davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

knitting with the late Mrs. George
Gould.
In vain did the leaders of an older
generation cry that he was tearing
down the very foundations of their
staid society fortress.
So many were his amazing exploits
that one wonders II this Lehr might
not have been q supersardonis q fell
low who deliberately set out to turn
the life he led into q satire Of itself.
Certainly he had ample opportunities.
For he stepped into q time when lead
ers Of society were fighting each 9TH
er for absolute eminence, and origin
atty Of ideas and entertainment were
the weapons n use. At first he was
The oweEsbelaind the throne" In the
social success Of Mrs. william Astor's
parties.
/, Il, was through Mrs. Astor that he
stepped into his place Of power. The
son Of q German consular official,
stationed ct Washington. he had come
to Manhattan after cutting swath
In Baltimore society. He got job as
agent for . big wine and champagne
concern and met Mrs. Aston while In
Producing his brand to the best So
cial circles. He was an excellent mu-
stefan, amusing and accustomed to
mingling with society folk. Within .
brief time, he was making suggestions
to Mrs. Aston concerning her feteS,
and was actually assisting her. When
the famous Ward McAllister, and his
social Dictatorship. passed from the
picture-in came Lehr.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. seeking the
social scepter. started to cultivate"
him. It was not long before he made
her the prize topic Of the Sunday
magazine sections.
The stories concerning him are end
less, but one Of the most amusing
concerns the mean trick he played
upon the ancient dowagers who were
distributing scandal about him in or
der to Dust him from social eminence.
He staged the bathing suit" ball and
insisted that Ill attend CARRIED In
bathing suits. The elderly queens
looked most ct disadvantage in such
costume. and Lehr had q camera man
with flashlight hidden to photograph
them Is they appeared. He gave these
pictures to the daily press and gave
the whole nation q laugh.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1920, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sunhafha

Question: Mrs. A. w. asks: In TAX
ing sunbaths, Is the benefit greater in
hot weather or in the middle Of the
day when the sun Is hottest, or does
It make any difference? Also state
whether one continues to be benefit
ed after the skin has become quite
brown"
Answer: The air of the morning
about ten to twelve o'clock Is fresher
and has not become 80 heated by the
suns rays and still it seems that
there is about as much ultraviolet ef-
feet at this time as later on In the
day when the heat rays seem to ac-
cumulate. You will continue to be
benefited from these 'sunbaths even
though the skin becomes brown, and
longer exosllre to get the same effect
upon the blood.
Cinnamon
Question: Mrs. O. J. asks: us Gin
namon constituting when used to
flavor cakes?"
Answer: Cinnamon, along with 9TH
Ter condiments, can be considered con-
stipating inasmuch as they tend to
irriate the alimentary canal and In
that way induce an excessive flow Of
lubricating fluids Of the intestines.
The effect is to afterwards produce
more dryness Of these membranes.
You need fear no trouble with any Of
the common condiments unless they
are used in excess.
Rheumatism and Sex
Question: /. e. G. asks: Does artic-
|ular rheumatism attack both sexes?"
Answer: The amount OF rheuma-
tiSm between males and females
seems to be about equally divided. ex-
|cept that there are more women at
the menopause who develop various
forms Of rheumatism than with the
male at approximately the same age.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

Dr.. MCCOY win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed TO him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped cddressed
envelope tor reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
WHO IS INTELLIGENT?

The Pennsylvania Education association at = recent
convention urged legislation limiting the voting priv
lege to those who can exercise it ntellgently"
The assembled teachers pointed out that when the
functions OF government simple little education was
required to exercise the duties of citizenship Now how
ever. government is complex and only intelligent
electorate handle properly Hence the need for
restriction
Unfortunately however, there objections to their
pian How would put such restriction into effect?
Is there any evidence that the highly man
really votes ntsgently than the man who never
finished high school? Isn't II quite certain that this
scheme would prove admirable instrument for dis
ranchising discontented section Of the electorate
that the upper classes feared?
The Pennsylvania teachers may be given the prize for
advancing the most impractical solution to govern
mental problems seen in many year.
OF course becoming an eminent statesman and acqur-
ing reputation for saying nothing excellent, pro-
vided you don't do it in $500 words
Then there is the type of dear thing who thinks it is
very lovely frock indeed and would buy it If cost SIS
more than it does
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

chronic, it is likely that strain is re-
sponsible.
Often children have to wear glasses
only for year or two: seldom per-
manently, unless the trouble Is serious,
Muscular astigmatism is one of the
things that can be cured If taken
early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

-. TAKING TRICK IN WRONG
HAND
North Dummy
A976
. A @ 533
HJ10
= Q66
West
Leads 4 A
South (Declater)-
= Xxx Q -
V07
o653
= K33
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
S|7jmAA%5
a: !:..u
ALLElE SUMNER.

The whole colorful sweeping pam
Drama Of our nations history has
been culled for the new spring froeks.
Fashion says that prints portraying
various high lights Of Americas de-
velopment are the thing. Beautifully
soft silks pictured with the log cabin
home Of Lincoln, the covered wagon
exodus. the windmillS Of old New
York, Paul Revere on his horse, the
show boat. the first railroad and cot
ton gin. are being shown in the shops.
At first thought It seems almost
sacrilegious to use the blood and his
tory Of our forebears to make Ro-
man holiday In the way Of spring
clothes. But alter all. II lovely raj
ment can be lovely and also retell the
story Of our nations rich past. more
power to It'll
OH, ALMA!
Alma Rubens, one Of the screens
loveliest ladies and most frequently
at her loveliest in a very angelic,
spiritual role, Is charged with annoy
ing her neighbors with wild parties. -
Said neighbors complain that Alma
looks into peoples windows with .
flashlight: that she has the cute little
habit OF turning out everybody's
lights, that her parties are too loud
and profane. and so on. Alma, Of
course, will hold to strict accounta-
hility. all the people who say those
mean things"
WE SHOULD DE RESIGNED
To be sure. eesshould be quite &C.
customed by this time to realizing
that actors are one thing and their
personal lives another; it's not only
disillusioning but absurd to expect the
two things In one. Still, many Of VI
childishly hope that Alma's acc,lsers
are proven wrongl One can readily
understand the box office interest In
such cases. Funny, isn't It. II people
are really allured by the spice Of life
more than its goodness. as popular
belief has 1t, that the box office sui
fers more from revelations Of spice
than 1t gains?
HE'S ALL DAMP
Why don't people marry? So asked
a Chicago University professor, com.
menting on Chicago's drop In mar.
riages for 1922 He picks on compan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

that the only difference between tho
legendary gods Of sucient t1reece ana
human beings was that the gods were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

Ihe lpnt l1land mnniclan who had
Two wivss wasn't = much On har-
m0ny,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

OF course becoming an eminent statesman q
ing reputation for saying nothing Is exec
vided you don't do 1t in $500 words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

Bury men have to much on the,r
minds "a - handling psopls With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

knitting with the late Mrs. George
Gould.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
D. c. REALTORS
PR0N|NENT
1T MEET

Washington realtors will attend
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards. in Boston, June 1928. In
large numbers, and will take an ac.
tive part in the program, according
to Morris Cafritz, chairman of the
convention committee.
! At the present time, he stated,
there are 5S registered in the Wash
ington delegation with every pros
pect of the number being increased
before the date before leaving. In
c1dentally. MIR. Cafritz pointed out,
that the size Of the delegation to
the convention exceeds by so per
cent the largest number heretofore
sent to the annual conyention.
Try for Cup
In view of the large number at
tending the convention the Wash
;ngton board will likely be con-
. tender for the attendance cup which
is awarded each year by tine presl-
dent OF the national association to
the board which sends the largest
number of its members TO the con-
Vention. In deciding the winner the
percentage of members is divided
into the number of miles travelled.
One year the small board of Shreve-
port, La, with only five members,
sent all five to a convention in
distant Western city and won the
cup notwithstanding the fact that
number of boards from large
cities sent delegations many times
larger
In addition to the speaker for the
r1ve-minute speaking contest. Wash
lngton also supplies two other speak
ers for the convention. At one OF
the sessions of the property man
age division Pleasanton c Bowie, of
the II. l.. Rust Company will dis
cuss Comparative Renting, Main
tenance and Operation of New and
Old Apartment Buildings" During
the convention of real estate hoard
secretaries held in connection with
the realtors convention John A
Petty. executive secretary of, the
local board. will deliver an address
on THE Development of Real Es-
tate Board Activities"
Travel by Boat
All arrangements for the trip
A0NC DCEH COIlSuiIlLIidlGu, Mr. CaLT1IX
said. and the delegation will leave
Washington Friday afternoon. June
21, and travel to Boston by steamer.
stopping at Baltimore and Norfolk
en- route.
Among those who will attend the
convention are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
II. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. William
/. King, W. Cameron Burton, Rich.
ard d.. Stimson. Pleasanton C..
Bowie. Thomas D. Lewis. Mr., and
Mrs. z. E. Goss, Mr.. AMI PRS. John
G. Graham. MIR. and Mrs. B. B.
Ezrine. Waverly Taylor. Morris
Cafritz. j. B. Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Gravatte, John A. Petty, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl f. farrell, DR..
George NJ. Sharp, Miss Theresa Jar.
relI, Clarence F. Donohoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. S; lkeId, Percy H.
Russell, MIR. and Mrs. Guy n.
Church. r. Bates 'Tarren, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Miller Arthur Carr, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Hessick. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Leo Kolb, James P. Schick, Mr..
and Mrs. James s. Donohoe, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Livingston, Miss
Mary Livingstc. Iiss Almira Liv-
ingston, Miss Eta Wedge, Harry
! B. Pitts. Mr.. and c-rs. John L..
Weaver, H. Clifford Bangs, Earl
w. Macintosh, Horace Browning,
Ray Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. K. A
Brumback, Walter A. Dunigan, O.
=. Zantzinger, jr., and George F.
Clendaniel.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
REALTORS j Sc
AIRPLANE

The airplane for the delegates OF
the Bridgeport Comm Real Estate
Board is the latest addition to the
realtor fleet which. Is being formed
at the suggestion of Harry H.
Culver, president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
to carry delegates to the associa-
tion's annual convention to be held
in Boston, Mass, June Is to 2S.
From New Rochelle, N. T., comes
the report that convention delegates
from that city will make the trip
to Boston by plane. There will also
be one plane in the fleet from Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Culver special" a special
convention train which delegates
from California have named for the
realtor chief who Is a Californian,
will leave Los Angeles on June 20.
All Los Angeles and southern Cali.
fornia delegates will board the train
in Los Angeles. Delegates from
northern California and the north
west will board the Culver special
in Salt Lake City.
The Philadelphia Real Estate
Board will have a convention at
tendance of $50 delegates. Many
realtors from the Quaker City will
motor to Boston; others will go by
boat and the remainder viii go by
train,
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
to- COST
s45Q,QQQ

Construction has started on the
Clifton Manor apartment building.
eight.story structure to be erected at
2514-1s Fourteenth St, N. W., 1t was
announced yesterday by Milburn,
Heister & Co., the architects. Esti'
mated cost Of the building is $780, 900.
The Clifton Manor Corporation is
owner of the bIilding. which will
have a frontage Of so feet with q
depth of 125 feet, and will contain
about 56 two-room and bath apart
melt units, with two stores, IL OF.
fices and an arcade on the first floor.
Designed along modern lines. the
structure will have facade of light
brick, trimmed in limestone, and will
be featured by prominent plaster
treatment, with the modern setback
plan. The entrance lobby is TO be
finished in marble. Razing of the
two old residences on the site has
been completed, and the building
contract awarded to the NJ. A. Long
Company. l.. H. Charles & Co., with
offices in the Investment Building.
are agents for the property.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

. FORT STEVENS
ACTIVITY

Reasons why the home puylhs
public IL being attracted to the
exh,hit home in tA Fort Stevens
deveIopment Of the Wardman Cor
nora ton. and the unusual activity
sppsrent I'm this section. were out
lined yesterday by Martin t. Dry
den. a salesman with the Wardman
concern. and d home owner in TINS
community. He resides at VIZ
Fifth st. N. W..
During the many years OF my
real estate experience in Wasnlns
ton !" DRYDEN declared, II have seen
many different sections OF the city
built up, with many Spportunitles
for home investors, but pelleSs
that greater activity and greater
promise for the future lies In lne
northwest section OF the CITY "here
in Fort Stevens is located.
"This section of Washington mas
grown up by leaps and bounds, ana
a drive through Petworth, Marietta
Park and Fort Stevens Will snow
more new home operations than any
other similar section in the entire
city. Boulevards, parks, and schools
have been planned to take care ol
the future needs Of this rapioiy
growing section, which Indicates
that the Government foresees the
expansion which is rapidly getting
underway in this part of the CITY,
and is preparing for 1t in advance
with all this activity and i'm
provement Is bound to come an en-
HANGED valuation OF all property
throughout this part OF the North'
west section, and. according to my
experience. the time to buy real
estate is in advance of known i'm
provements-not after their com.
pletion.
This is Just one of the many
reasons why | selected Fort Stevens
as the place for my home invest
ment. Others are, briefly, the char
acter of the community which !"
already established: the fact that il
is almost entirely made up of home
owners who take great pride In tbs
maintenance of their properties
Furthermore, it Is easily accessible
from the heart of the city, and en-
JOYS a high elevation above the
business section of the city, with
cool invigortaing atmosphel
throughout the summer months.
Fort Stevens, in my estimation
offers many other advantages 4
the homeseeker of modest income
that cannot he found elsewhere II
Washington"
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

Building permits for an apart
ment house for Gelman and Hayes,
and an electric substatiOn for the
Potomac Electric Power Company
were among those issued last week
by Col. John w. Oehmann, building
inspector for the District. Geiman
and Hayes are to erect a five-story
brick apartment building at 644
Massachusetts Ave. y. e., at an
estimated cost of 100000. The
power company will erect a three
story brick, concrete and stone
building for substation at 926 l
st. N. w, at an estimated cost
of $40 900.
Building permits were issued as
follows
W. c. and A. n. Miller. to erect
a two-story brick dwelling, 4916
Indian Lane n. w; estimated cost
$15.171.
Trustees of First Baptist Church
to erect one-story and basement
concrete church building, 1008-1O
Whittingham Pl. n. E.; estimated
cost $4,000.
Eastland Gardens. Inc, to erect
one-story frame dwelling, 4231 Meade
st. N. E.; estimated cost $2,40O.
H. p. Huddleson to erect two two
story brick. frame and stone dwell
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
BUILDING PERMITS

ings, 3121-25, Cleveland Ave. y. We
estimated cost $4,000.
William r. Cation to erect two
story brick dwelling, 2Sl2 Pennsyl'
vania Ave. s. E.; estimated cost
$500.
Charles Mckinney to erect two,
story brick addition to store, liVO h
St. \. W.. estimated cost $4,000.
Woodward and Lothrop. Inc, to
make alterations to penthouse, 18th
and r Sts. \. W.: estimated cost
$25 900.
w. G. Irwin to erect two-stOry
brick dwelling, $40 Warren ST. y
W.; estimated cost. $4,000.
Potomac Electric Power CO.. tC
erect three-story brick. concrete and
stone building for electrical SUBJ
station. 926 Eye st. n. w; estimated
cost $l40.O00
j.. Masthrook to erect two-stery
brick and frame dwelling, 1927 Otis
st. \. E.: estimated cost $4,000,
Fl. H. Dawson to erect three-story
brick and frame dwelling. 1856 r St
N. E.; estimated cost $500.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Fort Smith Planning
Owners Association

The Fort Smith tArSl Real Estatn
Board is the latest member board -
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards to take some action
toward the formation of property
owners division within it's local or
ganizatioh by asking local realty
owners to become associated with
the hoard.
The Fort Smith board is the
twenty-fifth local hoard To work
toward a plan for the association Of
property owners and realtors in
their work of dealing with civic and
economic problems since property
owner membership in local boards
was recommended by the board OF
directors of the national associa
ton at their latest midwinter meet
! ing,
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
New Apartment House
For Connecticut Ave.

Plans for a five-story apartment
house, to be known as Tilden Tow
ers and erected at 4007 Connecticut
Ave. N. w. for Tilden Towers, Inc,
have been filed with the inspector
of buildings. Estimated cost of the
building is given as $500, 900.
The building is to be of brick
and concrete construction and to
contain a total Of 1873 rooms, ac.
cording to the application. The site
has a frontage Of 145 feet with a
depth of 130 feet. Louis T. Rouleau
is the architect.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Philadelphia Market
On Connecticut Ave.

The store and basement at 134S
Connecticut Ave. N. w. has been
leased to George f. DeVaughan and
Peter Schneider. trading as the
Philadelphia Market. according to
papers fled with the Recorder of
Deeds. The property was leased by
V. Stuart Davis.
The lease, which is graduated,
runs for a term of five years, begin
ming June T., 1929, and terminating
May 81. 1884, and calls for a total
rental of $26.40O.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
MEET PAY INCREASE

The House today passed a bill
appropriating S42, 100000 to meet
increases in rail mail pay granted
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and upheld in the Court OF
Claims and Supreme Court. >.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
SLAYER ELEcTRoCUTED

TRENTON, n. j., June G.N.S.).
David Ware, giant negro. was cleo.
trocuted. in the death house of the
State prison here. tonight for the
murder OF State Trooper Peter
Gladys on September 2s.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
SWEDEs To HOP JUNE s

STOCKHOLM. June / dN.S1.--
Swedish aviators Ahrenberg and
Floden plan to hop off here for
New York June 6. a Swedish ma.
tional holiday, it was announced
this afternoon,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
SVINDLER HO DOSTAL
o vSETKY UsPORY

Jozef Wyek, rs. 246 Kyle ST.,
oznamil policii. ze >a stal obet on
prefikaneho svindlera, ktory no
pripraSil o celozivotne nspory
$1,000. Wyek udal, re prisiel do
jeho domacnosti neznamy clovek
a pondkal mu partnerstvo jed
nom masiarskom obchode ma
South Ave, ktory boil na predaj.
Svindler nahovoril Wyeka, abv 81
vytiahol peniaze banky, ze i'm
obchod iste dobre pojde. Wyek
poslhchnul a dal svindlcrovl Pc
niaza odcitat'. Po odcitani ich "a
BALL k MIN pripojil i svojich
$500 oddaI Wyekovi, ably ich
do rama opatroval. ze ma druhv
den obehod kupia. Wyek, priidnc
domov, rozbalil pakl'k, ale sa
zhrozil, lebo micsto penazi V bali
ku bol iba nastrihany novinovy
papi"r. Policia svindlera HI ada.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
80, sos MILIONARov
v SPOJ. STATOCH

Danovy ilrad Department. po-
kladu spoj. Statov udava, ze i
Spojenych Statoch bolo lanskeho
rokn 1895 osob, ktorych prfjmy
obnasaly vyse $50, 900 tom roku.
Takfto prijmy povazovand st "a
znak, ze dotycni Pudia sd Milo
narmi. 4 s. 81
Najyiac milionarov je vo W.
chodnych statoch. v New Yorku
bolo 11,073 os6b prijmami vyse
$4,000. Milionarov, ktorych pri-
jmy obnasaly vyse miliona dola-
ROY, je krajine 200 a q tychto
136 zije v New Yorku. N Penn.
sylvanii ich je "a, v New Jersey
is, Y Illinois Is, vaMichigan is q
yOhio len 3. Vsetkych mil'ouaroy
~ vel l'kfcb ] malych \ Ohio il
1918.
ss ~ -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
CHLAPCI UKRADLI AUTO
A USMRTILI DIETA

Vo stvrtok minuleho tyzdna We
Ger zabitt boil ma Poland Ave. g.
rocny pol'skt chlapcek Teddy
Duran automobilom, ktory riadil
14-rocny Alfred Reed f. Board
man st. Reed sd primal, ze auto.
mobil ukradol. s MIN sa veil e.
Ste dvaja chlapci, Albert Bandy
Z +. Boardman st. Jan Danko
z Andrews Ave. Reed autom u
siel pc nehode, ale Dol chyteny.
Ked' hol chlapcek zabitv. prave
prichodila pouhcna kara. ktorn
viedol znamy Slovak p. Michal
HanisIo. Pan Hanisko len co sta
Gil zastavit' karu, aby mrtvolku
nepresiel Takto sa vynaslo, ze
dict'a zabil automobil.
Vo stvrtok tiez Dol zabity autom
76-rocnt Alonzo Davis f. Madi-
son Ave. VoditeI auta> uSiel 30
nest asst.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
PODROBNEJSIE VYsLEDKY
VOLIEB MA SLOVENSKu
(Zprava Z.o.Z.)

Praha ). nov. = Ma Slovensku
obdrzali Hlinkovci 4O3.722 hlasov
ca znaci ztratu S5,3O2 hlasov opro
ii vol ol'bam Y roku 1925. Republi-
kani dostali 27s,7OO hlasov, ziska-
tI.iac 1929 hlasoy.; komunisti 15o..
OBS hlasov, utratili 1922 hlasov (:
soc. demokrati 1869, ziskali
1890 hlasov; mar. demokrati.
spoieni narodniarmi, 53,s6S hla-
SOW; mar. socialist 1929 hlasov.
ziskali 6755 hlasov; Micurovci
36,713 hlasov, ziskaIi 1850 hla-
SOW; zivnostnfci 29,955 hlasov.
zlskali 1888; Jurigova strana
54O0 hlasov; spojeni Mad'ari 226,-
900 hlasov, mad. malorolnici 6893
hlasov; nemecki agrarnici l3.-
I0S hlasov; mem. soc. dem. 1922:
Zidia Poliakmi 1865 hlasov.
Odsildeny dr. Tuka dostal ma
kosicku 19.4l4 hlasov, ale ku zvo-
ieniu potreboval 27.070. L'udova
strana mu nabidla mandat 20
kynom, ahy neprijal. Tuka sa
podriadil.
Poslaneckych mandatov na Slo-
vensku majil: Hlinkovci Is, repu-
blikani ~, Mad 'ari 9. komunisti
5, soc. demokrati 4, mar. dem. 9.
CDR. 1vanka a Razus), Micura L.
zivnostnici / Zidia l.