davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

fund by Treasury officials to earn the
interest required, so that the Govern
ment will not be called upon to ap-
propriate any interest, and the en-
ployes' contributions will be held for the
purpose for which they were intended.
"A jointly contributory retirement
law" the actuaries explain, "is very
different from law granting war PEN
sions. The pensioners under the for
mer law are not a decreasing number.
but are an increasing number depend
ing upon the size of the active service"
Underlying the retirement system, as
provided by Congress, Is the principle
that Government employees, like other
people, should make such provision for
their old age and the resultant impair
cumstances will permit" While it is
expected that the Government will
always contribute something to the re-
tirement fund, it is anticipated that
the Governments share will be greatly
reduced at some future time after the
ratio between retired employees and ac-
tive employees becomes fixed
The civil service retirement system is
based partly upon the experiences of
State governments and many large bus
mess concerns. In many respects,
AAoWCfCis ~ ID 0cSlolC Wy CApCA uo W NC
inferior to some of those systems. One
criticism is that 1t has been constructed
in "haphazard" way, being largely the
result of compromises in Congress, like
practically every other law which Con-
gresS enactS.
The Board Of Actuaries has not hesi-
tated to criticize the law from time to
time and has offered suggestions for
changes. One of them said only a few
days ago that in his opinion Congress
would find 1t advisable to rewrite the
entire law some time within the next
10 or 20 years-when more experience
is available as to its actual workings
in order 10 place the system upon a
4,,isAitidc IssiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
22-Year-0Id Chinese Is Ar
rested in New Orleans
on Old Warrant.
U. S. AGENTS WILL SEEK
2ALLEGED ACCOMPLICES
Eight Month Pursuit Led Through
Dark Byways of Dozen
Cities.

A relentless chase that has run its
course through the dark and devious
byways of the Chinese quarters of a
dozen Eastern cities came to dramatic
end last night with the arrest in New
Orleans of Lee Sing. 22-year- Chi
nese on an eight-month-old warrant
charging him with the murder of Lee
King. another Chinese, in the Capital
on June IL last.
Their ways beset by the most des-
perate criminals in the country, the
rat-faced, dangerous men and women
who barter in dope and use the stuff
themselves until their minds are
craZed," Federal narcotic agents have
followed the trail doggedly ever since
the murder of King, and when they
have safely lodged Sing in the District
Jail. there to await trial, they'll take
the trail again in search of two alleged
accomplices.
Their clues in the search have been
wrung from bland, but uninformative
Chinese throughout the East, and
scores of blind leads. false tips and
deliberate falsehoods designed to throw
them off the track have been followed
in the search.
Rover Praises Detective Work.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover, whose
handling of the case has been the OBJ
tect of fiery outbursts in the Senate by
Senator Coleman L. Blease of South
Carolina, today termed the arrest of
Sing by Federal Narcotic Agent Com
modore D. Fortner of Washington and
another agent, whose identity the Gov
eminent prefers to keep a guarded Sc
cret, as "a magnificent piece of detec-
tive work" l.. c. Mutt. deputy prohibit
ton commissioner in charge of narcotic
agents, also was high in his praise OF
he VI
arrest Sing.
Lee King is alleged by Washington
police to have known too much about
the drug traffic in Washington. He
was used by FEDERAL agents in under
cover work for opium raids and is re-
ported to have proved considerable OF
thorn in the side of the drug barter
ing here.
Fortner says a drug ring put a price
Of $4,000 on Kings head after discov-
ering that he was the leak" in the
ring.
Lee King Left to Die.
He further alleges that Lee Sing
agreed to do the job and stop the
''leak"
King was sitting in an automobile
on Eleventh street between L and NJ
with two other Chinese, when they are
alleged to have opened fire on him,
fatally wounding him. The slayers fed,
leaving King dying on the sidewalk.
Din was arrested and following a
police investigation he and Sing were
indicted on murder charges. Din is still
held in the District Jail, awaiting trial
Sing will be held there also, as the
search goes on for the other two men
who are alleged to have been in the
car from which the shots which killed
King were fired.
Sing was arrested last night by Fort
ner and two New Orleans policemen
as he walked from the headquarters
of the On Leong Tong, a few blocks
from the New Orleans police station.
Mr.. Rover said today that he will
not proceed Immediately with the trial
of Din and Sing. He said he would
wait until all leads have been followed
in the search for the other two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
PLANS TO IMPROVE
DISTRICT AIRPORT
Contract Awarded for New
Buildings, Including 20-P|ane
Fireproof Hangar.

Contracts for the construction of an
administration building and passenger
terminal and 20-plane fireproof
hangar on the new Washington Air
Terminal now being established on
the site of Washington Airport at the
south end of Highway Bridge, have
been awarded to Bahen & Wright of
this city, it was announced today. The
contract price is $4,000.
Work will begin Immediately, and
both buildings are to be completed
within 80 days. Albert G. Ober, jr.,
vice president of the Washington Air
Terminals Corporation, will have super
vision of the work, which is intended
eventually to provide the National Capt.
tai with model commercial air traffic
terminal.
Capt. Carroll in Charge.
Capt. Thomas Carroll, vice president
and former chief test pilot for the
National Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, will be in charge of the safety
details.
The hangar IS to be of steel and con-
crete construction, 100 by 100 feet, with
50-foot concrete aprons at each end.
1t will be flanked by machine shop
and servicing facilities. The hangar
and its integral units will be erected
on the eastern edge of the field near
the Alexandria road. The administra-
ton building and passenger terminal.
to be built in the corner Of the field
nearest Highway Bridge, will be of
stucco and brick construction, Of mod
erniStic design and finish.
Offices on First Floor.
The first floor will comprise offices,
passenger waiting room, restaurant,
baggage room and other facilities.
Above will be a glass-inclosed control
room and a decked space from which
spectators may view the field. The
whole will be set upon a grassed
terrace.
The plans have been approved off,
cially by the Commission of Fine Arts
as fitting into the general scheme of
Identification of the area, which ad-
joins the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
PETITION FOR PROBATE
SETS ESTATE AT $4,000
Will of Mrs. Annie E. Potter
Creates Trust Fund During
Lifetime of Daughter.

Mrs. Annie E. Potter who died De-
cember II, left an estate valued in ex-
cess of $l50.000, according to the petit
ton of her executor, the American
Security and Trust Co., for the probate
Of her will. She owned real estate of
the assessed value of $17,192 and had
securities and other personal property
estimated at $134,538.91.
BY the terms of the will 81 900 is left
to the Associated Charities for use in
its work for the babies of poor people
Her household and personal effects are
given to her daughter, Pearl P. ETC., and
the remaining estate is to be held in
trust by the American Security and
Trust Co. during the life of the daugh-
ter, paying to her the net income. At
the daughters death the trust is to
terminate and the fund is to be paid
over to the children of the beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
PRATT SUGGESTS
BETTER TEACHING
Stresses Desire That Police
Give Testimony in Fair and
Impartial Manner.

Mai. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
of police, today wrote to Sergt. o. S.
Hunt, instructor in the police school
suggesting better instruction for the
men in the manner of giving evidence
in court.
Mai. Pratt stressed his desire that
testimony be given in fair, impersonal
and impartial manner, to meet criticism
of the police prosecuting witnesses in
many cases had given biased testi-
mony. He suggested that Sergt. Hunt
enlist the aid of prosecutors in the cor
poration counsels office and in the
office of the district attorney in secur-
ing the instruction.
Judges Criticize Police.
Frequent criticism is made by the
judges not only in the Police Court, but
in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia" Maj. Pratt wrote, of the
indifferent manner in which the men,
bers of the department present evidence
in cases on trial. In other instances
unfavorable comment is made that the
officers show too much antagonism to-
ward prisoners, creating an unfavorable
impression on juries.
I'm my opinion the school affords a
wonderful opportunity for the purpose
of stressing the importance of prepar-
Ing ana presenting evidence IN cases
which may be tried before the courts
in such manner as to show utter lack
of personal feeling on the part of off,
GERS and to impress the court and
juries with the fairness and impartial
manner in which testimony Is given.
Seek Aid of Attorneys.
with this in view, it is suggested
that possibly, in addition to such lee
lures and talks as you may give the
men, that efforts be made to secure the
cooperation of the prosecuting attor-
neys, both from the district attor-
ney's Office and the corporation coun-
sells Office, who, am sure, will be glad
to aid in helping to cure situation
which is entirely too frequently ap-
parent in the courts.
under no circumstances should an
officer permit his personal feelings to be
injected into the performance of his
duty, and, regardless of the trying cir
cumstances frequently surrounding
cases, the officer should at all times be
able to maintain a fair and open-mind-
ed attitude in the giving of his testi-
mony, as evidence of prejudice on his
part does more to influence the court
and the jury as to possible bias detri-
mental to the defendant, who is usu-
ally given the benefit of the doubt
which arises as to the accuracy of
testimony given under the circum-
stances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
SOJOURNERS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS HERE TONIGHT
Mai. o. L. Bodenhamer, National
Commander of American Legion,
to Be Principal Speaker.

The annual dinner of Washington
Chapter, No. 3, National Sojourners
will be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel
tonight with the installation Of off,
Gals featuring the event.
Capt. George F. Unmacht, retiring
president, and the incoming president,
Col. Louis ]. Van Schaick, will preside.
Invocation will be by Capt. Alfred c.
Oliver, chaplain.
Mai. O. L. Bodenhamer. national
commander. of the American Legion
will be the principal speaker. His adj
dress will be followed by the install
lation of officers by Maj Gen. Amos
A. Fries, national president Of the
Sojourners.
The Sojourners is national organi-
zation with a membership open only
to commissioned officers of the Army,
Navy and Marines who are Master
MaSonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
WILD CAT is REPORTED
ROAMING PRINCE GEORGES
Hunters Set Traps for Beast, Said
to Have Slain Valuable
Dogs.
special pisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTSVILLE, Md, January 10
Reports from county hunters and citi-
ers near here declares that a wild cat
has left his native mountain haunts
and is at large in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, preying upon domestic animals.
The report states that citizens. armed
with shotguns, are hunting in the
wooded sections near here for the
beast. A number of valuable dogs have
been found dead by their owners.
The wild cat is said to have entered
the rear yard of a colored residence at
White House, Md, and devoured a
police dog.
Hunters say that the tracks of the
beast are similar to those of wild
cat. Traps have been set in hopes of
catching the beast before it does more
serious DAMAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
OPENS NEW BRANCH.
Boys Club Offers Recreational Fa-
cilities in Southwest.

Oficers of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, in q statement issued today,
called attention to the recreational
facilities now available to the boys of
Southwest Washington at the clubs
branch at Twelfth and G streets south
west.
Boys between the ages Of 8 and II
years are eligible for club membership
at fees of $3.50 year. The southwest
branch is equipped with library, sew
eral rooms for games, including a bowl
ing alley and gymnasium, and is open
from to Sis each afternoon on school
days and from 2 ta ais on Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
New York Boys Found Here.

Edmund Dayton, Is years old, and
to their homes today by Washington
police, who arrested them here last
night at the request of their parents.
The two boys told police they started
out Wednesday to see the world, but
ran out Of funds on reaching this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Winifred Mallon Sues Potomac
Electric Power Co.

winifred Mallon, Woodward Apart
ments, has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $50, 900 damages
from the Potomac Electric Power Co.
for alleged personal injuries. She says
she was walking at Nineteenth and
Kalorama road April IS. 1927, when she
slipped on some loose dirt and stones on
the sidewalk, which had been left by
agents of the company making an exca-
walton for lamp post. She sustained
serious injuries, she asserts. Attorneys
r. B. Dickey and Edward c. Kriz ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Monkeys Distinguish Color.

Monkeys can be taught to distinguish
color, according to an announcement OF
the Berlin Physiological Institute,
where experiments have been made. The
tests were made with small Java mon
keys. which come instantly when yell
low light is shown, but ignore all other
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
PROTESTS TO BE HEARD.
Alleged Profanity Over KWKH tc
Be Investigated.

A promise that attention would be
given very soon TO protests against the
use of alleged profane language over
radio station KWKH at Shreveport,
La, was given today to the Senate in
terstate commerce committee by Chair
man Robinson of the Radio Commits
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Sound Policy Requires Build
ing Up Against Unknown
Future Requirements.
PENDING MEASURE
INCREASES ANNUITIES
Methods of Overcoming Inequali-
ties Explained by Treasury
Experts.

This is the sirth Of series of seven
articles on the status of proposed meas
arcs to liberaiize the cipil service re-
tirement ldiD in the interest OF GoDeTn-
ment employees pho are retired or may
hereafter retire. The last article iUiH
appear tomorrow.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
SLOVENSKO- O-ANGLICKY SLOVNIK.

Dostali redakcny vItlacok ''Slovensko- Angli-
ckeho Slovnka, ktory sosavil p j. j. Konus vydalo
Sdruzenie Sovenskych Katoikov Amerike.
Potesi SINE sa. Mas kazda nova, Amerike vvdara
sovenski knizka potesi lebo je zna1 ze este
vzdvame ceiom svojskej kultlry, svoskeho zivota tn
Amelike. No tym viac poteSil omuto slovniku
On zapn medzeru, kori zvala mas cd pociatkov ma
Sho prichodu semk Mali slovnicky ale ME sIovnk
tax bohatv slova ako je tento tom lei eho vvsoka
Sostaviel; sovnika p. kon1s, NAL obi ad IA tn TO
deych Slovakov Jedno ist6 slovo ulan6 jc vSc
kych eho tvaroch kazdv dla abeccdnGho poriadku
ME jednom odsavci, ably tunaJS Sovak, citaici so
veski knzku moho 81 hned' na st' anglckG sovko kc-
by slovenskcnu neporozumel. A tez om slova, axe
Sovac nepouzlv aji zive reel ale pr Vaansky ich
dost zlusta pouzil svoch spsoch. Sovnk tedy vel
mi dobre vypom0ze americkej generac sovenskej pri
citan spisov Vajanskeho, Ivtzdoslava inIch naSich
vekasov. Tato pol ahoda pre- tn rodenych Sovikov,
nIch, lebo al i'm bude alsie hi adat sovnku ang-
licke slova, ktort cIc1 znat.
Slovnlk obsahue okolo $4,000 SLOW vIrazov sovcn-
skych. Sostavite slubujc sostavt sovnl anglicko-
slovenskI to al 100000 slovm.
) Ccnu Sovensko A1glickchO SlOvnika este nevieme,
ale sti bude TAXA aby slovni mohol azdy So-
wax kdpit. Slovnik vrclc odpoucame kazd6mu Slova-
kov Sovenke, ebo kazI bude mat neho vel ky osoh
F, Sostavtel owl srdecne bahozelame Sosberat', So
stavit preozt $4,000 sovensk ch SLOW boa pr5ca Wy
zadujlca nesmiernu plnost trpezlivost vel XII
lost oboch reel. SdrHenie Sovensk Ich katoikov
sluhuje vd aku celeho naroda vydane sovnka umoz
milo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
JOZEF FRIEDMAN - KANDIDAT L'UDU.

Volbv rychlo blizia
Co ste urobili vvnika jiceho lulovGho kandiata
Ia sudcovstvo Common Pleas sidu?
Kazdy, kto je styku politckou situdciol zna, ze
volicia sa s,istred' 'ujd na JOZEFA FRIEDMANA
talk je spravne. Lebo je on clovek 81 l'acletnomy-
seny clovek vyboreho charakeru clovek sclopny clo
vek zdraveho sudku covek ludov[, ktoremu mono do
verovat', ze bude dobrJm sluzobnikom ludu.
Obcania bezzistnyck motivov, $ vysoEymi zasadam
obcianstva, kor mau na srdc spolocn6 dobro vekou
prevahou odobrili kandidacu Jozea Fredma1a na sud
covstvo Common Pleas stidu.
Jeho rekord ako clovdka, ako obcans, ako svedom-
teho vynikajdceho pravotara oprivuje no tento Il
rad ri1k l'udu.
Bez pochyby zbada ste, ako vsetc kandidat s1stre-
dujd svoj boj proti Jozefov Friedmanovi.
Napado vam, re preco!
Jednodlcho preto, lebo kazdy jeden Il kandidatov
zla, re JOZEF FRIEDMAN je vynikajicin1 najsnej-
Sim kandidatom nasledovne re Jozef Friedman mus1
byt napred porazcny, ktn koryko ve1 mich m0ze mat
co slabn nade ia Wit azstvo
So PREMISIITE 81 TO. NEDAJTE SA ZVABTT.
Podlzni ste sebe ako americkenm obcanovi zdsadam,
"a ktore stote, podlzn ste Jozeov Friedmanovi
nie eho zasavania zaumov udu nelen udobrit jeho
kandidaciu ale tiez pracovat hlasova zaho sud
covstvo okresneho silou.
Udobrite pracujte hlasujte sudcovskeho kand-
data, ktory ysznacnom stupi kvalfikacie vyzado
vane tsm v,sokym rado, ktoreho zasady sa sotoznu-
jd vasm, ktoy je zastancom vasch dealoy, ktoreho
srdce opyva ludskou askavost ou ktory e kandidaom
1udu - JOZEF FRIEDMAN.
al jeho najplfkres1 oponent bez rozpakov pripusria
ze Jozef Friedman e dobl covek cestny clovek ceny
eloyek schopny muz. @
s A pochodiac Z chudobneho l'ndu, Dol vzdy a bude
vzdy "a chudobny l'ud.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
DOPIS VsZAUJME PANA
FRIEDMANA.

Ctena redakcia! Prosim po-
prajte miesta mojim riadkom,
ktorymi sa chcem kratkosti pri-
hovorit' k mojfm priatel'om a ci-
tatel 'om nasich novin.
Konam tax po prvy krat' "a
ujme kandidata ma politicky L.
rad konam tax preto, lebo to
povazujem "a moju povinnost'
tax voci Jozefovi Friedmanovi,
kandidatovi na sudcovske mie-
sto v tomto okrese, jako i voci
nasmu l'udu, ktoremu sa teraz
naskytuje prilezitost' dat do IRA
du cloveka, ktory 81 to z nasej
stranky v plnej miere zasluhuje.
@ jeho vlastnostiach myslim po-
staei to, ze kazdy kto priSiel do
styku MIN pocas jeho dvadsat'-
dva-rocneho ucinkovania, pova-
zuje no "a svojho priatel'a. Je
| vseebecne znamy ma tomto okoli,
co advokat chudobnych".
ia mienim tn .vyzdvihndt' len
jednu vec: jeho nepriatelia V ne
dostatku inych pritin, poukazujd
ma jeho vieru.
Ked' 81 ale pomyslime, re viera
kazdemu mas ma sluzit V prvom
rade tomu, aby SINE sa stall lep.
SINH l'ud mi, ably SINE milovali
svojich bliznych, vtedy musime
prlst' k tomu presvedceniu, ze
viera Jozefa Friedmana priviedla
jeho IA ten stupeh udskosti, na
ktory 81 prajem, aby ma viedla
moja viera i viera kazdeho jcdne-
no mas.
On nevystupuje co kandidat po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31

litickej strany. Kazdy kto ho po-
zname vieme, ze jeho presvedee-
MIA sd mn diktovane jedine Sra
chetn5m srdcom, ktore dlhoroc-
nym stykom pozna nase abosti ]
nase dobre stranky. q
/ Ukazme odovzdanim naSich hla
SOW Jozefovi F'riedmanovi, ze Slo-
vaci su narodom vd'acnym, dnes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
YOUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

ako al bratia Sokoli a sestry So
kolky. Vsetko bolo vyborne. A
mech prepacia Il, ktori by boil ra-
di prehovorili, ale uznali, ,ze ne
bolo uz casu. Videli SINE hlayne-
no podpredsedu Penn. Slov. Jed
noty pana Juraja Vargu. s tym-
to koncim zpravu, $ pozdravom
Ma >zdar! pre- vsetkych eitatel 'ov.
''*,.. Zpravodai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
20 sLAVNOsTI 258. SBoRU
s. T. j. sOKOL.

Ctena redakcia! Uverejnite mi
tento opis slavnosti naseho Sboru
25S. S. T. j. Sokol, ktora sd od-
byyala V Horvatskej Dvorane, 81
Bright Ave-, Campbell, 26. okto-
bra. Bola to slavnost' 12-rocneho
trvania Cesko-Slovenskej Repub-
liky, odhalenie praporu divadlo
S taneGnou zabavou.
Program sa zapocal Is minut
DO 3. Miestnost' bola takmer do
ostatnieho sediska zaplnena. Ba
mnohi museii al stat. Matky mech
odpustia, 'ze i'm dietky musely
tiez stat Ma divadle 'vecer vypre-
dalo sa 'vySe 600 vstupeniek Boil
navstevnici al Eansingvillu, Ha-
selton, Struthers slime zastupe-
ny boil Sbor 146. z Youngstown.
Vd'aka vam bratia a sestry.
Program zapocal predseda slav-
nosti, Jozef Sotkovsky, ktorE pri-
vital obecenstvo predstavil spe-
vokol ruskej pravoslavnej cirkvi,
ktory zaspieval americki hymnu
my Country''. Bolo ich 35 spe-
vakov a spevaciek. Radi by sme
boil poculi ich spievat' al Wac.
ale ked' program bol dlhy. Druhy
raz nam to iste vynahradia. Ia
spev boil odmenenl vel 'kym po,
tleskom. ia tymto spievaT druhI
spevokol, osady Sv. jana Krstite.
| Ia, ktory zaspieval hymnu "Hej
Slovaci' a venice slovcnskych
piesni. Tiez spievali krasne bo.
Ii odmeneni vel'kIm potleskom.
Anglicku basen predniesla lna.
la Wilma Kovalova. Obecenstvo ju
obdivovalo, ze sa nezmylila.
Zatym predseda slavnosti So
Stavil zivy 0braz, odhalenic slo.
vcnSk6ho praporu. 81. Milka Sot.
kovsky prapor rozvinula. Vypo
mahal jeJ p. Straka. Slecna Anna
trankova predniesla basen axe
prlsahu vernosti ku praporu.
! Mariska Kovalova predniesls
base1 ia som este mala panna"
Glen Sboru 146., p. Juraj Palas
cak boil prvym recnikom. Recnil
ako SINE my Slovaci Cesi boil ,
putach mad 'arskej raknskej a
rlstokracie, -ako mas ubijala, ak
SINE boil zatvarani yeas volieb. a
ko nam Stefan lisa odoberal sko
ly, ako mas Mad'a oberali O kul
turu slovensku. Potom poukaza
Ma ucast' Sokolstva revolucne
akcu Ia v[znam rozvinuteh,
praporu. Bol odmeneny dlhotrva
Jucim potleskom.
Zatym Samuel Fedor, mlad,
planista, zahral solo.
Nasledoval mayor mesta Josepl
=, julius, ktory recnil 30 minut
Prirovnal +. jill ku %. oktobru
vyslovil radost', ze moze byt' pri
tommy ia tejto vyznamnej oslave
Cital knihy, ako boil Slovaci ubi
JAM Mayor Dol prftomny al
|