davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
TEST CASE. SAYS DORAN.
Prohibition Officials Elated Over In
dictments, Plan Prosecution.

Prohibition Officials Elated Over In
dictments, Plan Prosecution.
Indictments returned against 14o in
dividuals and firms in New York,
charging conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law was said today
by Prohibition Commissioner Doran to
be the first large scale test case against
manufacturers of paraphernalia used to
camouflage sucker whiskey."
Prohibition officials were elated over
the case and plan to carry on their
prosecution against persons and firms
furnishing containers, labels. coloring
matter and other articles used In plac-
ing synthetic liquor on the bootleg
market.
The indictments are the result of
the biggest effort the Prohibition Bu-
reau has yet made to prevent the sale
Of the fake whisky" Doran said. The
successful prosecution OF the charges
will do much toward stopping the sale
Of such liquor. We have proceeded
against every person and Arm whose
products enter into the manufacture
and sale Of sucker whisky and We in
tend to carry on this campaign until
We put stop to firms and individuals
manufacturing and selling those things.
There were eight separate informations
In the indictments and we will not
spare any Arm, no matter how repu-
table, that INDUCES in the sale Of such
paraphernalia.
The commissioner declared the sale
Of old whisky barrels. the lining of
which are shaved of and sold to flavor
synthetic liquor, was a distinct viola
ton OF the law. Prohibition agents, he
added. had found bales Of rye chips
in a Brooklyn storage nat which had
been shaved from the inside of such
barrels and held for sale to the con-
sptrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
WITNESS TEST|F|ES
OF LOAN TO PAPER
Coal Man Declares Money
Used to Finance New
Mobile Press.
By IN. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Abner Aldridge of Birmingham, Ala,
president of two coal companies, testi-
fed today before the Federal Trade
Commission that he borrowed S50,000
from Logan Martin, general counsel of
the Alabama Power Co., which in turn
he leaned to Joseph F. McGowin, Mobile
capitalist, to be used in the establish
ment OF the Mobile Press.
Since the commissions inquiry into
the newspaper was started. he said, the
loan had been paid back to him by Nc
GOWN, and he also had returned his
borrowings to Martin.
Aldridge explained he was president
of the Southeastern Fuel Co. and the
Union Coal Co, and said the stock OF
both concerns was controlled by the
Southeastern Power e. Light Co., q
subsidiary of the Alabama Power Co.
Asked by Robert E. Healy, chief COM
mission counsel, why he was interested
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
RUM. BOAT ATTACKS
j. S. CUSTOMS BOAT
IN DETROIT RIVER
FusiIade of Pistol Shots Tears
Hole in Prov OF Amer
ican Craft.
LIQUOR RUNNERS FLEE
INTO CANADIAN WATERS
Intruders Opened Fire Without
Warning, Official Declares-No
Casualties Reported,
Ev the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
WINDSOR. Ontario, June l9.-After
O swift moving revolver battle in Detroit
River today rum runners Of the East
Windsor sector retrested into Canadian
waters after shooting hole in the
prov Of a United States customs patrol
cutter. There were no known casual
ties.
Shoot without Warning.
The rum runners deliberately opened
f1re without notice on the American
boat, Walter S. Petty, acting collector
of customs at Detroit, said. His men
returned the volleys and chased the
tntruders back to the Canadian shore.
The battle started. Petty said, when
the rum craft was about 100 feet of the
foot of Joseph Campau avenue. Detroit.
The border patrol was gliding down
stream and was about so feet from the
runner, when its crew Of several men
blazed away suddenly with revolvers,
the bullets drumming against the Gov
ernment boat and blasting hole above
its water line.
Fire From Canadian Waters.
sour men returned the fire prompt
H." Petty added The rum runners
swung about and retreated toward
Canada. maintaining heavy fire at our
boat"
Petty charges that the firing from the
rum boat continued long after 1t had
reached Canadian waters. The customs
boat abandoned the chase at the in
ternational line. The police could not
determine the number of men on the
rum boat as they hid behind = high
stack Of liquor cases as they emptied
their guns at the oncoming customs
cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Presidents Church Gets Certificate,
tas, In Junior Citizens Lawn Contest

trict. decided to hold lawn contest
OF Its own, conhning the contest to
Irving street in the Columbia Heights
section.
The result was reported on by John
R. Small, secretary Of the Junior Cit-
liens Forum Of Columbia Heights, at
a meeting of the adult organization, che
Citizens Forum Of Columbia Heights,
In Wilson Normal School last night.
The trowel goes To Thomas Oriari.
1918 Irving street. who. with the third
place winner, Michael Healy. 1855
irving street. also gets a certificate.
W. w Coulliette.. 1888 irving street.
and w e. Dickinson. 1921 Irving street,
were rated fourth and nth, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

The experiment" was pronounced to-
day by both DR.. James M. Doran. pro-
hibition commissioner. and Col. John
r. j. Herbert Of Baltimore, prohibition
administrator for this district, as a dis
tinct success.
The camping expedition which Just
ended was head by William r. Bland
ford Of this city. acting deputy admin
istrator in charge of the local agents.
Entering the woods south Of Leonard
town, the expedition set UP camp
sufficient to supply its needs for week
and forayed out into the country, which
of1cials declare has been one Of the
chief sources Of supply Of liquor for
the National Capital
q Complete details OF the results have
not as yet been tabulated, but Col.
Herbert ct Baltimore, estimated today
in report over long distance telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

that the stills confscated when run full
capacity with six patches Of mash each
"a hours. could have made about 100000
gallons every day Of moonshine whisky:
There we're 16 stills taken. They varied
In size from one still which could make
so gallons at a batch, to one Of 300
gallons capacity. AS 1t usually is possi-
BILE to finish single cooking" Of moon.
shine in four hours. Col. Herbert said
the usual moonshine still turned out
six lots every day, requiring attention
OF the operators for about 20 minutes
for each.
The fact that each lot of mash
cooked for about three hours and 40
minutes without attention was account. {.
aole for the fact, Col. Herbert said,
that So many stills we're taken without
any operators being present, and few
captures. AS it was, the campaign eX-
Continued on Page S, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
SMITH AND SH0USE
CONFER IN NEW YORK
Neither Will Divulge Nature OF
Discussions Of Party
Matters.
sy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 1s.-Former Gov.
Alfred E. smith and Jouett Shouse, re-
Gently named chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Democratic ma
tional committee, met today at the
Hotel Vanderbilt to discuss party
problems.
Neither Shouse nor the recent can
didate for President would talk about
their discussion, although some politi-
cal observers speculate whether the
former governor might be called upon,
for the sake of party harmony, TO make
another public announcement that he
would not run again for ONCE.
Ridiculous" said Shouse of reports
that John ]. Raskob would quit as ma.
tional chairman.
The partys position becomes strong
er every day as the result of the Re
publican squabbles over the tariff BILL"
the executive chairman declared. Gov.
Smith is perfectly capable Of speaking
for himself
The former governor said nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

A sudden, thundershower. accom-
panied by hail, hit the Northwest sec
ton and suburbs early this afternoon,
temporarily breaking the sweltering
heat of the Bermuda high" which has
kept the city hot for the past two or
three days.
Except for the temporary cooling ef~
feet of the shower, however, weather
forecasters At the United states
Weather Bureau today held little hope
for q decided break In the hot weather
for the next 50 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
.|ND|CT 14O OPERSONS
IN RUM CONSPIRACY
Overholt DistiIIery Involved in
Distribution of Bogus
Whisky Equipment.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoCldJed PreSS.
NEW YORK. June lo.-One hundred
and forty individuals and Arms were
under Federal Indictment today accused
OF participating In q nationwide organ
ization for the distributor of bogus
whisky equipment.
Special Treasury agents said the con-
spiracy was the largest that has been
uncovered. with ramifications into q
score Of cities across the continent.
Charge Conspiracy.
The defendants are charged with con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition act
and with violation of a Federal Law
forbidding the attachment Of spurious
revenue stamps to containers OF spirit
Gus liquors.
Their stock In trade included every-
thing needed to pack and label ordinary
bootleg whiskey In imitation of the
product of foreign distilleries.
This included shavings from the IN
side of whiskey barrels, used to favor
synthetic liquor bottles blown In irii-
tation Of the containers Of widely known
distilleries, labels, wrappers oorks, cases
and bogus internal revenue stamps.
Inc ESTABLISHMENTS accused III the
indictments include distilleries from
which the barrels we're obtained, glass
works, printing shops and manufactur-
ers and dealers in other lines needed
for the business.
The firm of Glickstein g. Terner in
Brooklyn, one of those indicted. was
said by Federal agents to have been the
headquarters of the ring.
Oyerholt Concern Involved.
Other cities where the organiza ton
operated included Boston, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Cleveland. ST. Louis, Pitts
burgh. Atlantic City. Miami, Albany and
Syracuse. N. Y: Providence and Woon-
socket. r. l.; Hartford and New Haven,
Conn, and Los Angeles.
The defendants include the Overholt
Distillery Corporation, Inc, of Bradford,
Pa, and the Sherwood Distilling Co.
These f1rns are accused of selling fresh
ly emptied whisky barrels without
treating them to prevent extraction of
liquor from the wood as required by
Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
REFUSES TO SEE JACQUES.
Former Customs PatrolInan at Detroit
IL Ushered From Once.


IL Ushered From Once.
b the Associated Press
Louis jacques, former customs
border patrolnan at Detroit, who was
oupted in the House by Representative
Clancy, Republican, Of Michigan. as
having said he was told to shut UP in
connection with the recent Staying
there by enforcement officers. today was
ushered out of the Office Of Assistant
Secretary Lowman of the Treasury
after Lowman had declared he would
notS consult with man Of that type"
JACQUES, who recently resigned, was
brought to Lowman's Office by a
Detroit newspaper man. The Secretary
said he knew the details of the case and
there was no need of them being ex-
planned Turning to the newspaper
man. he asked:
us there anything more can do for
sou?"
mo. unless you wish to consult with
Mr.. Jacques about the a1air, replied
the correspondent.
Refuses Consultation.
s1 wouldn't consult with a man like
that" Lowman replied.
''He's resigned from the service ana
he should have told his story to his
superior officers. which I understand ne
did not"
with that 1owrnan shook hands with
the newspaper man and ushered him
and Jacques to the door. Jacques said
nothing.
The Detroit controversy came to the
fore again in the House yesterday with
the insertion In the Congressional Rec
ord by Representative Clancy, OF a
statement replying to q speech made
Monday by Representative Hudson, Re-
mt1blican, of Michigan, criticizing Clancy.
Clancy said Hudson formerly was as
ISOLATED with the Anti-Saloon League in
Michigan and had been his political
enemy" ever since he had been in pub
lie life. He charged that the Anti-Sa-
loon League had tried to defeat him In
one Of his campaigns for Congress.
Makes Statement Public.
Clancy also made public an afidavit
by Jacques to the effect that he could
not remain connected with an organt-
zation which countenanced promiscuous
shooting"
The AFFIDAVIT charged that Jonah
Cox. another agent had endangered
the lives Of innocent citizens by. pro-
r1iscuous firing on the night Of June IL
when Archibald Eugster was killed.
Aid Of the customs forces in an in
vestisation Of the killing Of Arthur
Gordon was asked of Lowman by Dis
trict Attorney OConnell of Clinton
County, N. Y. Gordon was killed Sat-
urday morning.
Lowman telegraphed O'Connell that
the court should issue subpoena for
the men whose testimony 1t desired
The district attorney complained that
the customs force had not co-operateo
IN the investigation and had caused II
to be postponed until June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
DETROIT GIRL WINS
WAYSIOE BEAUTY PRIZE
This Is Your Country-Besutify
It." Slogan Brings Trip to
Washington.
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1e.--Miss Marion
Boyd of 6154 Sixteenth street Detroit,
today was announced as winner Of the
national wayside beauty slogan contest
conducted among high school students
by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, ir
Miss Boyd won the contest with the
slogan This is your country-beautify
It." The prize was awarded for the
phrase which would most stimulate in
terest in the beauty Of the countryside
and enlist popular support in preserving
and beautifying It,"
The 17-year-old winner will be given
a three-day trip from Detroit to Wash
ington, where she will be entertained
and where President Hoover will pre-
sent her with the certificate Of award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
HUNDREDS FEARED
DROWNED IN AFRICA
Floods Wreak Havoc, Leaving
Thousands Homeless and
Destroying Cattle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
snCHAR, Assam, Cameroons, West
Equatorial Africa, June 1s.-Hundreds
Of people are reported to have perished
throughout this district as result of
unprecedented foods after heavy mon
soon rains.
Ninety per cent of the cattle in the
district have been destroyed and half
the houses washed away. This town is
under water except for the canton
ment, where $4,000 people have taken
refuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Sudden Shower, Accompanied by Hail, !
Rakes Northwest Area and Suburbs

The shower this afternoon came WITH
high winds.
While above the general level OF June
weather. the Weather Bureau today
stated that yesterday and today were
no record breakers. 1t was stated that
the thermometer does not generally get
above 90 in June, but that already has
occurred several times this year
Temperatures in the entire Eastern
section of the country were running
from l TO degrees higher than they
we're yesterday, Numerous deaths and
pyostrations have been reported In this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

President Hoover's church - the
rr,ends Meeting House, at Thirteenth
and Irving streets-has neat lawn,
but not the nestest one along Irving
street and thus misses the prize Of
Garden trG~~l offered by the Junior
Citizens' Forum of Columbia Heights.
~, orga nization composed Of boys and
girls of that section. in better lawns
contest The. church however. has the
second best lawn and will get certifi-
cate. &
Impressed with lawn contests held by
their elders. thei unior organization. the
<nsal-- rstrAr eitiTant he2v In the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
.!QUAKES AGAIN ROCK
NEW ZEALAND COUNTIES
Fear for Fate of Town Of Lyell,
With 1000 Population, Re-
ported Hard Hit.
nv the Associeted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELLINGTON, New Zealand, June
le.--Severe earthquakes we're felt today
in Murchison and Takaka counties,
both of which we're hard hit in the
tremors Of earlier in the week
Considerable anxiety was felt as to
the fate of the town Of Lyell. contain
ing 1000 inhabitants. which was re-
ported greatly damaged and from which
no news was available In any source.
Airplanes tried In vain to sight the
town, due TO bad visibility. All roads
leading to u we're blocked. There were
rurnors IL had been wiped out, but
these were discredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Herrick's Son Quits France.

CHERBOURG, France. June 19 CP).
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmeley Herrtck, the
eon and daughter-in-law OF the late
Ambassador. sailed for home aboard the
olympic. They were given an ofnclal
farewell in behalf of the French gov
ernneYlt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, s4,7S6,-
93935.
Treasury balance, s347. .2Ss, ,004. SO.
New York clearing house exchange
81 .616 100000.
New York clearing house balance,
1923, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
De PRIEST Is REBUKED
BY SHAFFER FOR ACTIONS
Holds Illinois Representatives.
Course Threatens Amicable Re
lations Between Races in South.

BY the Associated Press.
In a letter declining an invitation
of Representative De Priest. Negro Re-
publican, Of Illinois, to a musicale and
reception here June 81. Representative
Shaffer Republican, of Virginia, said
today that De Priest was enbarking on
a course which threatened anicahle re-
lations between the races in the South.
ANY movement or attempt by you
in the direction of social equality Is
not true Interpretation of the attitude
of both peoples" Shaffer said. 1T will
not be tolerated by the white people
of the country, nor is 1t desired by the
Negro race. The white people have
their position and are respected in It..
The colored race has its place and is
respected in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
RIVER IN OHIO TOO HOT
FOR ClTY'S SWIMMERS
Waters of Mahoning Reach High
er Temperature Than
Air.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June Ia
The Mahoning River, which is forced
through the cooling systems in the
Youngstown steel mills, passed through
the city during the present heat wave
at temperature of 100 degrees, four
degrees warmer than the air. Swim
ming holes were abandoned. Employ
ment figures have fallen sharply because
many blast furnace and other workers
are unable TO endure the inferno OF heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

BRUSSELS. June 10 tAo).-Nine per-
sons were killed and many were in
jured. today when a passenger train
from Ghent crashed into a derailed
engine which was blocking the lines
near Enghien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
DRY AGENTS. POSING AS CAMPERS,
GET PRISONERS, RUM AND STILLS
Experiment Proves Successful, Despite
Gun6re of Alleged Violators in
St. Marys County, Md.

against prohibition law oaors IN ST.
o Illicit for wash
prisoners
furnished this city total OF
fuhisrr ner dar tuasd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
REPORT HlNDENBURG ILL.
Berlin Alarmed by Advices Con-
corning Presidents Health.

BERLIN, June 10 LP.-Reports in
Berlin today which gave an alarming
account of the health of President Won
J-tndenburg caused great excitement
The president is In East Prussia, where
he went to visit his family estates.
President Won Hindenburg's ONCE, the
federal chancellory and the government
press department, declared there was no
truth in the rumors.
ROSENBERG, East Prussia, June 10
CE).-The district president of Rosen-
berg, near which President Won Hinden-
burg Is sojourning, told the Associated
Press today that the president was hale
and hearty and had attended luncheon
party only an hour previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
WEATHER.

60. O. weather Bureau ForeeastJ
Mostly fair and continued warm to-
night; tomorrow scattered thunder
showers.
Temperatures: Highest 90. at Sis
pm yesterday: lowest 10. at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-06-04
Naduzyi Zaufania

Wed}ug wiadomosci jaka ostatno otrzyma War
szawy "New York Times' hierarchj cerkwi prawo
s}awnej zajdzie zmiana powodu niewdziecznosci
wos}awnego popa, meropoty Dyonizego, kt6ry ME
uma} uszanowac swojej godnosci, ami zaufana po}ozo
nego MIN przez Rad polski Rzecz przybizeniu
sic, jak nastepuje:
Metropoita cerkw prawos}awnej Polsce Dyonzy
odm6wi} pozwolenia odprawana mszy bskupow Alex
sandrowi specjanemu delegatow parjarchy greckiego
Konstantynopolu, bedacego g1owa koscio}a wschod
niego obrzadku.
Biskup Aleksander przyby} do Polski ma zaprosze-
ME rzadu polskiego wysokiemi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Metropolita Dyonizy zwo}af nadzwyczajna sesje sy
nodu zamiar ustapic. w sferach potycznych
wyrazane So nadzieje, re ego nasepca bedzie rzadz
kosco4em prawos}awnym Polsce wieksza bezstron-
nosca.
Dyonizy jest Rosjaninem pochodzenia fawory-
zowa} Rosjan, kt6rzy porownanu do prawos}awnych
Ukranc6w prawosfawnych Bia}orusin6w stanowia
wzglednie nieiczna grupe kosciele wschodniego o.
brzadku Polsce.
ptworzony zosta1 Posce nezalezny kosci6}
prawosawny ale rusyfikatorska dziaalnosc metropol
ty Dyonzego propaganda rusyfikacyjna rozwja@a sic
w dalszym ciagu.
Proszono wec patrjarche greckiego 0 interwencJe
i przywo}anie metropoity Dyonizego do porzadku.
Pop Dyonizy naduzy} zaufania Polsk ME zas4u-
guje zadne wzgledy.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-06-04
w jakim celu zostafo zafozone
Stowarzyszenie Polek?
kARTkA Z HISTORU
STOW. POLEk

i innym bratnim polskm organizacjom. P1zeciwnie
nawet DO dopomog4o cz4onkiniom tych polskich ze.
spo16w do wywaczenia ola sebie r6wnych praw
przywilejow. Mona O tenn movie wiele. Mona "a
reczac, re innych zespo1ach polskich niewiasty
korzysta}y re wszystkich praw. Me uwazamy "a
potrzebne wskazane dyskusji ma ten temat tn pro-
wadzic, gdyz wiemy tenn jak co by1o tn tylko
faktv stWierdzamy sa one takie w1asnie ME in
ne. o tenn wiedza dobrze r6wniez bardzo dobrze tax
cz}onkine nasze jak i cz}onkinie tych innych pol
skich zespo}6w
Prawa przywileje, jake orgaizacja nasza gwa-
rantuje swym cz}onkniom, wyrobic zdo}aly CA
sem poczucie obowiazku w wype}nianu piracy, ia
ka kazdej z mas udziae przypada.
Korzystanie praw przywilej6w wyrobi}o sa
modzielnosc ia przyczynia sic do wzmozenia u
dzia1u Kobiety-Polki og6lnych zadaniach pred
siewzieciach spo}ecznych narodowych miejscowe.
okolicznej Polonji
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-06-04
Z CYkLU ARTYkUk0W
"NASZA PRZESZLOSC"

STOWARZYSZENIE Polek Stanach Zjed-
noczonych pod opieka Swietej Rodziny zorganizo-
zosta}o W tym przedewszystkiem celu azeby
Kobiety-Pok mescie Cleveland okolicy zamie-
szkujace mog}y samodzielne i niezawise groma-
dzc sic pod sw6j w}asny sztandar niewiesciej pol
skiej szczerze katolickiej Organizacji.
Pomimo, IL byla juz jedna Ameryce podo-
bnym typie Organzaca polska, ale tyle jeszcze by
10 Si6strKobiet polskich luzem chodzacych to jest
ME nalezacych do zadnego polskiego zespo}u, re
powstanie do zycia drugiej W Ameryce polskiej ME
wesciej organizacj raczej pozytkiem wielkim wy
sz@o ola tenn pewniejszego zachowania polsko-
sci, jezyka ojczystego wierzen Matek naszych ma
Wychodztwie.
By}y to kwestje zasadnicze nasze pionerki i
za}ozycielki takze fundatorki zdawaly jasno sobe
sprawe donios}osci znaczenia, jake mice bedze
do zycia powo@ana organizacja.
Zorganizowanie Stowarzyszenia Polek Sta
mach Zjednoczonych ME przeszkodzilo tez piracy