davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
i, s, RIFLE TEAM
WINS DEWAR CUP
Defeats Britain for Third
Year in World Match at
Camp Perry.
sp.cial pispatch to The Star.


CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September o.
For the third consecutive year the
United States defeated Great Britain
and won the Dewar Cup in the inter-
national small-bo team match. Fall
ing 4 points short OF their last years
record score, the Americans totaled
1877 points out of possible 5000 to
lead the British by LOG points.
G. G. M. Upshaw, Pasadena, Calf,
won individual honors, with 1913 out of
400. while First Lieut.. Walter r. Stokes,
medicai detachment, 12lst Engineers,
upheld the Capitals reputation by tie
ing two others for second honors. with
a 397 tally. Earle Stimson, Portland;
Greg. now q member of the National
Capital Rife Club, trailed the field, with
309. The event consisted of 20-man
teams firing 20 shots at both the So
yard .89-inch bulls-eye and the l00-yard
range pinch bull" Each country
fred on its home range and exchanged
results by cable.
Mary Ward, l9-year- Chicago girl,
distinguished herself by shooting a
possible" over the 50-yard stage and
dropping only S points at the longer
range. Sergt. j. B. Jensen. United
States Cavalry totaled 487 out Of sos
to win the gold medal in the National
Rife Association grand aggregate event,
which comprises the scores made by the
members in the Leech Cup, Marine
Corps, Wimbledon Cup and the Presi-
dents matches. One point behind came
Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher, noted
international shot of the hard-hitting
Devil Dogs" who also shoots with the
National Capital Rife Club.
of the hundred bronze medals offered
in this competition are: Stokes, twen-
tieth, ATT; Ensign Charles c. Pyne,
United States Navy, fortieth, 474; En-
sign Brasel N. Rittenhouse, jr., forty
eighth, 474: Corpl. Paul Sausanavitch.
18th Engineers. Fort Humphreys, Vir-
ginia, fifty-eighth. 472, and Capt. Just
c. Jensen, ordnance, Department State
staff. seventy-fourth, 470.
The Crowell match, which was post
poned from Thursday to Saturday
afternoon, on account of overtaxed
range facilities, was won by Corpl. H.
a possible IS. Six Capital experts
placed their Is shots on the l,000-yard
range target to land in the prize
money.
Service Division. 213 entries: list Lieut..
Richard M. Cults, jr.. United States
Marines. 14th, 10; Corpl Sausanavitch,
9th, same score, and Sergt. Davis e.
Schwartz, 18th Engineers, Fort Humph-
reys, Va, goth, 70.
National Guard, 43s competitors:
Stokes. 70, and Sergt. Louis A. Robert
son, Headquarters and Service Com
pany, l2lst Engineers, 9Th, same score.
Civilians. $50 entrants: Leo Kase-
hagen, Ill, l248 Irving street north
west, captain OF the 3rd Corps Area,
r. o. T. c., 65th, SO tally.
Today the national pistol team
match, which was instituted In 1920 by
the national board for the promotion
OF rife practice, and the individual pis-
toll championship will be fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BISHOP TO MAKE ADDRESS
AT PULASKI CEREMONIES

Rev. DR.. J. C. Plagens, auxiliary
bishop of Detroit, will be one Of the
principal speakers at Pulaski memorial
exercises to be held In the Memorial
Continental Hall, october 10, in COM
memoration Of Gen. Pulaski of Revolu-
tionary War fame.
The exercises here will take place
the day after extensive exercises at
Savannah. Ga, october 8, the latter
date marking the l50th anniversary
Of the wounding Of the famous general
while resisting British forces during the
sei0e OF Savannah. John B. Stetson.
jr., United States minister to Poland,
has been invited to address the Pulaski
National Memorial Association at its
celebration in Savannah, according to
Associated Press dispatches. The ex-
ercises there will be opened with SOL
emn high memorial mass. conducted
by the Bishop Of Savannah, Right Rev.
Michael J. Reyes, assisted by num-
Der Of Polish priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
HALL RESTS CASE
IN SUIT.
Lavarre's First Witness De-
MES Parntership-Court
Gets Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, September s.-Harold
Hall rested in his suit here today
against William Lavarre for equal
operating control of four Southeastern
newspapers. He completed his case
shortly after testimony was resumed
following a weeks recess.
The last important development be-
fore Hall rested was acceptance by
Federal Judge Bascom S. Beaver of ap-
proximately $4,000 in stock of the
Augusta (Ga) Chronicle, the Spartan
burg IS. c. Herald and the Journal
and the Columbia IS. c. Record and
$54 600 from Lavarre.
It had previously been brought out
that Lavarre had placed the stock in
the hands of Coudert Brothers, New
York attorneys, who had declined to
dispose of it except on court order. It
was specified today that the stock and
$54, 900 remaining Of $4,000 furnished
to Hall and Lavarre by the Inter-
national Paper Co., were brought into
court under a stipulation Of counsel,
and not as evidence.
The record books of the four papers
and other fragments of evidence were
Lavarre called FitZhugh McMaster,
editor of the Columbia Record, to the
stand as his first witness.
Hall Is suing Lavarre, contending
that he is partner. Lavarre answered
that Hall is an employe, and deserted
the Chronicle to which he had been
assigned. The two men received the
purchase price of the newspapers from
the International Paper Co., which said
the money was furnished as an invest
ment and as an outlet for newsprint
paper.
McMaster testified that he had never
heard Hall referred to as Lavarres
partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
FIRST HIT-AND.FLY
SUSPECT IS HELD
Pilot Henry Ramsdell, Charged
With Manslaughter, Denies
Plane Struck Boat.

BY the ASSOcleteu FTeSS
NEW YORK, September s.-Henry
Ramsdell was held today on technical
charge of Tnanslaughter in connection
with an accident in which an airplane
struck a motor boat in Jamaica Bay.
killing one Of the boats occupants and
injuring the other.
Ramsdell was the second pilot in two
days to be held here on homicide
charges, William H. Alexander having
been arraigned yesterday after his
plane landed among bathers at Coney
IslanC., killing 2 and injuring 10. Both
Ramsdell and Alexander are employed
by Coastal Always.
william Brown was killed and John
Dee injured when a seaplane practically
cut their motor boat in two and then
continued on its course, the flrst hit
and-fy plane in police records. Rams;
dell was picked up later. out asserted
that damage to a pontoon of his plane
had been caused by his striking a log
and not boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
NYE SEEKS PROBE
OF GRAIN STORAGE
Senator Charges Farmers
Forced to Sell Because of
Loaded Elevator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HTeSS.
Senator Nye, Republican, North Da-
kota, today accused Duluth, Minneapolis
and Chicago grain operators Of at
tempting to force the wheat growers to
dump their commodity upon the mar
ket by keeping storage facilities loaded
TO their maximum He asked an in
vestigation by the Federal Farm Board.
The Senator said an inquiry of his own
had indicated that the elevators of the
Northwest were filled to capacity and
that the farmer had no alternative but
to sell his product at whatever the cur
rent price might be rather than hold it
for more favorable terms. He asserted
that he believed the elevators had been
filled through deliberate; program of
the Duluth and Chicago Boards <of
Trade and the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce.
May Go Before Hoover.
Prepared to go before President
after he has presented 1t to the Farm
Board, Senator Nye declared that If i'm
mediate action is not forthcoming he
will present a resolution calling for a
Senate investigation "of this general
terminal tie-up."
The wheat farmers are being en-
couraged," the Senator said, by the
rdTm oOaT0 ana the department. OIL
Agriculture to withhold selling their
wheat. But the farmers are being
forced to sell outright for want of credit
and storage facilities, although every
thing indicates splendid prices for
wheat later
The farmer is being compelled to
sell through what believe is a deliber-
ate program engineered by the grain
trade, including the Duluth and Chi
cago boards of trade and the Minneapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce"
Nye went on to describe his own in
CURRY which he said had disclosed that
Winter wheat from the Southwest had
been brought into the Northwestern
elevators by the grain operatives, with
the result that the Northwestern pro-
ducers of Spring wheat were being de-
prived of storage facilities which would
have meant much in this short crop"
year.
"A Deliberate Scheme"
"This strikes me as being a deliberate
scheme to deprive the Spring wheat
growers of that price which is in evil
dence for this years crop" Nye con-
tinued. THE local elevators in the field
are probably not at all responsible for
this program. but the wheat trade oper-
ating in Duluth, Minneapolis and Chi
cago have the power to manipulate
these terminal facilities at will.
Il have suggested to the North Da-
kota Railroad Commission an investi-
CATION which they assure me is being
conducted. I hope to encourage the
farm board to make full and complete
and to correct the ills
they may find to exist.
If for any reason the farm board
does not see fit or does not find it pos
sible to act. then shall carry to the
floor of the Senate at an early hour
resolution calling for a Senate inves-
tigation of this general terminal tie up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
KNIVES, HAMMER, LAMP
FIGURE IN SUNDAY ROWS
Eight Are in Hospital Following
Personal Disagree
ments.

Eight fights sent as many persons TO
hospitals over the week end. police re-
port. Knives, a pitcher, hammer ami
lamp were the weapons employed
Floyd Potter, 80 years, and Mary Pot
ter, his wife. 25 years. of 41S c street
northeast. were parties to one alter
cation. The husband was struck on
the head with a hammer by his wife,
police reported, and was treated at
Casualty Hospital for scalp wound.
Three colored women, Lucinda Dol
man. IS years, 217A Morgan street;
Martha Lovings, 80 years, 331 Missouri
avenue, and Adelaide johnson, % years,
619 Burden court southwest, were hurt
in other fights.
George Briggs 81 years, 1914 Elev-
enth street, and an unidentified COL
ored man participated in fight near
Rhode Island avenue and Sixteenth
street about $3.50 o'clock this morning
Briggs was knocked down and his face
cut.
Three other colored victims were
Aubrey Davis. 26 years, 7400 Poplar
avenue: Preston Brooks, 25 years, l02
Four half street southwest. and
Frank Thomas, ~ years, 407 Four-and-
a-half street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Continued From First Page.)
studded bed Of the canyon, the force
was so terrific that the nine cylinders
of the big motor we're literally torn from
their supports and hurled back into the
fuselage, Only the scattered bits of
metal and the one large piece remained
of 3hef wings-and on that piece was
Identification, No. 9649, the planes
mark
The 4searchers lifted the twisted and
fire. blaekened cabin roof, like the cover
of a candy box, from all that remained
of the happy, carefree party of eight
that sailed away to conquer space and
time in the air liner. Quick intakes of
breath ran around the circle of search
ers as this operation was completed.
Friends of A. 3. McGaffey. Albuquerque
business. man. and known throughout
this State. looked upon his bier Grim
faced men of the old West went about
their task "A .coroner's jury was drawn
with Justice of the Peace j. F. Mcbride
acting as coroner.
Verdict Is Returned.
District Attorney Fred Nichols repre-
scented the State. The jury examined
the wreckage and the bodies and
solemnly and briefly reported-the VIC
Tins came to their death "as the result
OF an airplane accident" No opinion
was given as to the cause of the crash.
Then the slow. treacherous trek down
the mountainside began, with deep cam
yons and thick underbrush making the
trip difficult Eight bodies on stretchers
were borne seven miles by the party,
then were taken by ambulance to Grant
Three bodies identified as those of
Mrs. Corina Raymond Of Glendale,
Calf, the only woman aboard: A. B.
McGaffey Of Albuquerque, N. Mex, and
Harris Livermore of Boston were made
ready for removal to Albuquerque. Nc
Gaffey's body was identified by bit Of
melted silver-the remnant of an Indian
bracelet he always wore.
Official Report Due. ..,
Bodies of the other victims were to be
sent to Gallup. N. Mex, today. They
were: William Henry Beers Of New
York City, and M. M. Campbell of Gin
cinnati. both passengers. and J. B.
Stowe and E. A. Deitel pilots, and G. F.
Garfield, courier, members of the crew.
With the conclusion of the coroners
inquest. official investigation Of the ac-
cident by the State of New Mexico. was
at an end. There remained the report
Of r. I. Haven. Department of Com
merce Investigator. who said his office
in Washington would make public his
findings after he had sent them there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
w. R. & E. OFFICIAL
DIES AT AGE OF SIS
William s. Ballenger Funeral Serv.
ices to Be Held at Residence
Tomorrow,

William Spencer Ballenger. IS years
old. division superintendent for the
Washington Railway 81 Electric Co, oy
which he had been employed for the
past A years. died at his home; 1905
webster street, yesterday. He had been
in failing health for the past SIX
months.
Mr.. Ballenger was a native Washing
tonian and a lifelong resident of this
city. He was charter member OF the
Edward j. Rose Council No. rs, Junior
order of United American Mechanics.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Barbara E. Ballenger; son, w. F..
Balleneer; three daughters, Miss Anna
Ballenger, Mrs. Margaret Warren and
Mrs. Joseph Moynihan; brother, Don
aid T. Ballenger, and sister, Mrs. Lillian
Saunders.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BRITISH TO SEEK
NEW SPEED MARKS
Seaplanes Will Attempt to Better
Own Records, Made in Schneider
Cup Race.
Nv FL. Associated Press.

BY the ASSoCidbcu ElcSs.
CALSHOT, England, September g.
British seaplanes, which set q new
world record for speed Saturday In the
Schneider Cup races, will make a fresh
assault on ali speed records tomorrow.
Flying of1cer r. L. r. Atcheriey. al
though he was disqualified in the race,
attained a speed of 332.49 miles an
hour, well over the previous record OF
318.43 set by Mario de Bernhard last
year, Old marks must be exceeded by
S nzifes an hour to be allowed as a new
speed record:
The attempt on Tuesday will be over
a 3-kilometer Slightly less than 2
n1iles) course,
Squadron Leader A. H. Orelabar, was
expected to make the first attempt
with the same seaplane in which Flying
Oficer H. r. D. Waghorn won the
race. Flight Lieut.. G.. H. Stainforth
will make q test flight in a. Gloster
Napier six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
STORM DELAYS PLANE
BOUND TO KANSAS CITY
Western Air Express Had Been
Forced Down by Minor Acct
dent in New Mexico.

BY the Associated Press.
TuCUMCARI, N Mex, September 9.
The Kansas City-bound Western Air
Express plane which Saturday evening
was forced down IS miles from here
by broken hinge on the aileron con-
trolls, was held here yesterday by stormy
weather between Tucumcari and
Amarillo, Tex.
The Western Air Express officials at
Albuquerque said the four passengers
probably would be sent on to Kansas
City by train. Information last night
that the controls on the ship had been
broken while it was flying at 5000
feet was incorrect, according to the Of
fetal report to the w. A. e. Airport at
Albuquerque.
The offlcials said that the breaking
Of the aileron control hinge was a
minor accident and that the ship was
landed with ease on Quay County
farm.
It had been scheduled to resume its
trip to Kansas City yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Senate to Preserve
Fess Forum Talk
On Bi.Centennial

The address on plans for the
celebration of the 200th ami
versary of the birth OF George
washington, which was delivered
by Senator Fess, Republican, OF
Ohio, Saturday night on the
radio forum program arranged by
The Star and sponsored by the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
will be printed in the Congress
sional Record.
Senator Capper, Republican Of
Kansas, obtained permission in
the Senate today to have the
Fess speech printed In the Rec
ord. pointing that it contains
historical information in connec-
ton with the proposed bi-centen-
NAL celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Rand Goes in Training.

FARMINGDALE. N. Y. September
9 (P).-And now college band has to
have preseason training just like the
foot ball team. New York UniyersiSy's
musicians. 10 strong, have succumbed
to camp to get into shape for Ell nueus
support of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Ship Sinking in Midocean.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, September 9
R.-The three-masted schooner Santa
Quita was reported today to be ADAM
doned and sinking at latitude 4433
north, longitude 5000 west. far out IN
the ocean east of Nova Scotia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Quake Hits Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. September
9 R.-An earthquake, lasting an esti-
mated six seconds, shook Santa Barbara
at 9:27 o'clock last night. The temblor
which was felt over q radius OF six
miles, ratified windows, but no damage
was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BANDITS HOLD TOURISTS.
Ransom Of $50, 900 Demanded for

Greek Excursionists.
ATHENS. Greece, September 9 R.-
Five bandits Yesterday captured excur-
sionists near Trikala and are holding
them. Among them was Senator
Hadjigakis.
It was said here the bandits were
holding the group for 100000 drach-
mae ransom (about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Mexican Town Is Looted.

MEXICO CITY, September (P.-
Special dispatches to FL Universal from
Torreon today said rs bandits attacked
and sacked the town of Mapimi Friday
night, killing the chief of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
War Minister Resigns.
By Gable to The star.

BY Gable to The Star.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. September 9.-Min-
lister of war Gregorio Vincent resigned
Saturday. Vincent gave no reason for
his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Summerall Is Grandfather.

. Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief Of
the Army staff, today became the
grandfather of twins, boy and girl,
born to the wife of his son, Lieut..
Charles p. Summerall, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
EIGHT BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKAGE OF
PLANE ON MOUNTAIN

!. Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BRAND AUTHORIZED
TO DRAW PLAN FOR
UNITING OF EUROPE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

1HEGG KHWCGB NBHHGWs
The committee accepted the resigna-
ton of three Of It's members and then
filled their places in accordance with
the recommendation of the State COM
mittees. T. Coleman du Pont Of Della
ware is succeeded by Gov. C. w. Buck,
Mrs. Pauline Morton Sabin of New York
is succeeded by Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt,
and Mrs. Louise s. Orvis Of Vermont Is
succeeded by MRS. Margaret M. Tucker.
James M. Burk of Pennsylvania. gen.
eral counsel of the Republican national
committee, was made member Of the
executive committee Of the national
committee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
JoZEF SRouON
ZABITY AUTOM

Dobre znamy Slovak, p. Jozef
Srogon, 2 {. 331 Washington ST.,
zabity Dol 0 polnoci S pondelku
ma utorok automobilom, ktory
riadil Philip DeLucci {. 31H N.
Prospect ST. Nest 'astie prihodilo
sa ma krizovani Rayen a Walnut
Hlic. Hoyoria, ze DeLucci Dol este
len druhy raz pri riaditel'nom ko-
lesa auta, nevedel tedy riadit''.
Nebohy po nehode bol odvezeny
do nemocnice, kde lezal v bezve-
domi do popoludnia, kedy vypu-
still svoju dusu. Bol 59-rocny, I'll
tu % rokov a Dol dobre znamy a
vzdelany clovek. Cital mnoho a
zaujimal sa Q zivot a svet. Opla-
lkava no manzelka, dvaja syno.
via a dcera ma Slovensku a Sc
stra v New Yorku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
Clevelan(cania :
"a Matieul Skolskd
Usporiadajd slS Svensky Den 7. jd-
la ma posemko1h D otcov benedik-
tinov v prosre ech X. s. Matice
Skqlskej.


y Cleyelands asporiadany bn.
de ma T.. julia vel ky Slovensky
Den prospech Slovenskej Kato-
lickej Matice Skolskej ma pozem.
koch slovenskych Otcov benedik-
tlnov. Robia sa pripravy siro-
kych rozmerov, ably tento den boil
elm najvydarenejsi. Otcovia be-
nediktfni ocakavaj1, re do Cleve-
landu prfdu vtedy Slovaci z
Youngstown, Campbell, Warren,
Struthers, Niles, Girard, Newton
Falls a celeho Sirokeho okolia Gle
velandu. Zvlastae vlaky budn
earterovane pre- Slovakov Ma
honing doliny, O ilcasti mahoning
skych Slovakov ma cleveland
skom dni bude akiste zvlastna po-
rada zastupcov osad a spolkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
POKUs o DVOJNksOBNU
vRAzDU IrSAMoVRAzDU

Mrs. Tony Pasquale z Warren
pokIsila sa stredu 0 zavrazde-
ME dvoch dietok i seba. Obliala
vrelym olivovym olejom svoje
dive dcerky, 5-mesacnd Mary a g.
rocnl Rachel a potion uzila pat
tabletiek otravy, chcejlc sa otra-
Wit. Jednu tabletku dala i star
siemu dievcatku- Toto porobilo
kirk, ma ktory pribehla Mrs. Cor
nyo. Ia zavolala pomoc deti j
8 matkou boly odvezene do me-
mocnice, kde budtf zachranena
zivotu. Nest'astna zena, .ktora je
len 25-roena "a ma pit I dietok, ne
udala pricinu svojho zifaleho
skutkn. @at
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
Graduacna Slaynost'
na haseltone

Tejto nedeli vecer odbyva sa
graduacna slavnost' skoly Sv.
Alzbety ma Hazelton. Slavnost'
bude skolskom auditoriume ma
N, Haseltine. Krasny program Dol
pripraveny. Bud1 zahrane diva
slovenske divadelne husky a je-
den anglicky. Prve diva zahrain
dieveata, anglicky cklapci. Diplo-
my rozda Rev. Jozef j.. Kostik v
sprievode prilezitostnej reci 4
tiez odda odmenu najlepsiemu
ziakovi Andrejovi Hudac. "a
graduantov povie rec k duch0v.
nemu Maria MILAN obdari Ky
ticou kvetin. Bnde to krasna gra-
duacna slavnost', ma ktorl dojde
celia osada.
Dietky skoly Sv. Alxbety maly
vo stvrtok tohto tyzdna piknik
ma zakoncenie skolskeho roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
WALL STREET "A;
PxT-DNoVH TYzDEN

The Magazine of Wall Street,
'chyrny financnichy casopis NAL
clanok, v ktorom sa vysmieval
tym, co bojnj1 proti. zayadzaniu
5-dhoveho praeovneho tyzdna.
.Casopis pise; "Zvysenie produk-
Gle pomocou strojov musf pri-
West "a sebou zvySenie spotre-
by, inac by nebolo roboty pre- mi.
liony l'udi, keby kazdt robotnik
musel j nad'alej praeovat' tol Ike
hodin q .dni v tyxdni, ako teraz,
Giel 'oln n6sho priemyslu ME. 81
len peniaze, ale al Wac radosti "a
xivota pre- vsetkyeh.