davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

loved him just the same. ''Won t
Unkic Wig ever come back?''
= don t know - answered Nurse
Jane. And, all at once, Jingle and
Jangle stopped disputing about the
ear ribbon. Jingle gave Jangle her
piece, and Nurse Jane sewed it to-
gether. Then the bunnieS helped
pick up the scattered dishes and
when they had finished their break
fasts, they were ready to go to
school.
But they had sad faces and Jingle
said, Oh, l am so sorry! Poor
Daddicums ran away without his
breaEfast!'
AN my fault, too" sighed jan
gle
mo. it was mine!' said Jingle
politely.
mo, I said it was miner" cried
Jangle ana then Baby Bunty said:
Please don t start another quar-
rel. even a polite one. Unkie Wig
has gone to the woods and he may
have an adventure and never come
back. -
"Oh! Oh! OH" cried all the
other little rabbits sadly
But 1 know what we can do, -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
WELCOME THE sun

Few will be heard to complain about
the return to business of Imperial Val
ley's sunshine, which has been away from
US for an unusually long stretch.
Saturday nights closing deluge was
Just about as heavy a rain as one could
experience anywhere and seemed to be
the last wild fling of an extraordinary
spree by Jupiter Pluvius.
As is usually the way with most of us,
we never miss things until they are taken
from us. To people accustomed to al
most continuous sunshine during the day,
last weeks weather could not help but
be depressing.
A few days of warm sunshine will
make US forget that there ever was
rain. 1t has really done little damage,
aside from slowing down business for
week, and disrupting the county fair.
All things have some benefit, and seek
ing to find the benefit attached to the
rain, one can find it in the gorgeous
flowers with which the desert will be
carpeted following the rain.
Too few of us know anything about
the desert that is all around US, the ma
jority being content to leave it alone and
not go near it unless forced to do so.
To the casual observer it is not as beau
IIAui as O4A--Ae'SlllOllSu SctI USil PCl-
haps, but he who makes a more init
mate visit will find much of the beauti-
! full there and plenty that is interesting.
If the flowers stimulate visits to the
desert by valley residents, the rain will
have done considerable good by making
the beauties of the desert more widely
known. 1t might be remarked in pass
ing that visitors should not remove the
flowers which they may see. 1t is against
the law for one thing, and for another
nature aids in upholding the low. The
flowers will not survive even the return
journey for they are born to live in the
desert and in no other place.
Old Sol is welcome. If there are any
doubters, let them ask the folks who
live away from paved HIGHWAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

quarrel ike this. But when they did
Uncle Wiggily used 10 say there was
more jangle than there was jingle
about ii.
''What does this mean?' squeak
cd Nurse Jane. .'You dear, naughty
little rabbits! Stop it, Jingle and
Jangle!'
mol" said Jingle most impolite-
y. It's my ribbon and I'm going
to have it,"
- saw it first and I always wear
Il so I'm going to have ito shout
ed Jangle. Then they both pulled
50 hard on the ear ribbon that 1t
broke IN two and each had one-half.
Now I hope you re satisfied!
said Nurse Jane. glad that the quar-
rel ended in this way so the little
Dummies could finish their breakfast
and hop away TO the Lady Mouse
Teacher in the Hollow Stump
School. But as Nurse Jane started
back to the kitchen to help Mrs.
Longears, the rabbit lady mother
finish spreading the seven hundred
slices of bread and Jam, all of a
sudden Jingle cried out:
''Jangla has q bigger half of the
ribbon than I have! Boo, hool Make
her give me the big piecel'
''Nol" shouted Jangle. "She
can { take it away from me- . and
Jangle jumped out of her chair and
hoped under the table to hide. But
Jingle jumped after her twin sister
and they got tangled up in the
taDlecloth and pulled it off and with
it all The dishes and the cabbage
pancakes and everything else. Oh,
such d racket as there WaSl Baby
Banty and all the other little rab-
BIT boys and girls yelled and shout
ed and in came running Mrs. Long
ears and just then, all Of a sudden,
Uncle Wiggily came sliding down
the stair banister from his room
And when the rabbit gentleman
heard the noise and the clatter and
bang Of dishes and the shouts OF
Jingle and Jangle, why, he just put
on his hat and coat and hoped
away to the woods.
s"Oh, Wiggy!' called his wife af'
ter him. "Where are you going?'
~ am going aWayi' ansWere,
Mr. Longears. ~ can't live in !
hollow stump bungalow where mJ
little rabbits quarrel sol am goinl
to the woods! -
Childreni' exclaimed Nursc
Jane. did you hear that? You
father has gone TO the WOODS. -
,"Won t ne ever come back?
asked Baby Bunty, who. though I'm
Gle Wiggily was not her real father
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
FULL CREDIT DUE
w. c. COSTELLO,
Manager

Giving praise to winner Is always an
easy job. Saying nice things about
game loser is even easier and much more
pleasant.
1t is a distinct pleasure to hand a
bouquet to a bunch of game losers-the
members of the Imperial County falr
Commission-and all who worked with
them in putting on this years fair.
They were given the dirtiest deal, 1T
orally and figuratively, that the Weath-
erman could hand out and they didn't
quit. The Imperial County Fair closed
officially last night, as its original sched-
ule called for it to close.
1t was not in a burst of glory, but
with a feeling of thankfulness, that the
end arrived.
There is no doubling the fact that had
the weather given the fair board even
half a break, the fair would have been
highly successful. From the standpoint
of exhibits shown and attractions plan
ned, the few days it was enabled to tunc-
ton showed conclusively that 1t was a
winner.
It was extremely unfortunate that the
one week of the 50 in the year, which
the board chose for the fair, should be
the worst one imaginable. But the tar
board is composed of men, not magclans
or prophets, although one might rightly
think they are magicians from they way
they whipped the fair into shape.
Whether they realize it or not, the
people of Imperial Valley are indebted
heavily to the individual members of the
board and their associates. There is not
one of them who has come out of the eX-
perience with as much money as he had
before the fair. They have dug down in
to personal pocketbooks to meet emerg-
gency expenses, all of them have made
business sacrifices, while the wear and
tear of the past week on dispositions
and nerves is something that cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
Western folks are credited with be-
ing staunch admirers of spunk and grit,
wherever they may be shown. Imperial
Valley residents should remember that.
They should remember it next year when
the fair is preparing to exhibit. They
should remember the gameness shown by
the fair board this year, and rally round
them to make the third Imperial County
fair winner.
Will there be a fair next year? Just
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

went on Bunty. "After school is out
we will go to the woods TO look Tor
Unkie Wig and we II ask him to
come back home and Wen promise
always to be good, won t we?'
Yes said Jingle and Jangle.
So the little bunnies hoped on to
school and Uncle Wiggily kept on
hopping through the woods. And
what happened to the rabbit gentle
man I shall tell you in the next sto-
ry, which will be about Uncle Wig
gily s tickle stick. That is, if some
new presents will start growing on
the old Christmas tree in cur yard
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Pair Arrested AS
R0bber Suspects

LOS ANGELES, Feb. i6. W.R)-
Two men were held here today for
Phoenix police following their cap
ture and subsequent confession TO
$3.50 theatre robbery there last
Monday. Captain Norris Stensland
OF the sheriff's office announced.
The youths. Frank Morgan, u,
and Edward Cox, 20, were appre-
hended last Friday in Lynwood
when two guns and a quantity OF
liquor were found III their automo-
bile.
Hidden in their hotel room, police
found $1737 in cash, and purchase
of a $1,000 automobile also was
traced to them. Stensland said.
They were booked on suspicion OF
robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRiS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY IN THE WOODS

All of a sudden one morning
when they were getting the little
rabbit children ready for school,
Mrs. Longears and Nurse Jane Fuz-
~ WuZzy heard loud shouts in the
room where the bunnies We're cat
ing breakfast
"Giye me that" cried Jingle. " I
want it mvSelf!'
Dear me! What can be happen
ing?' asked Mrs. Longears, who
had Just finished spreading the
seventh hundred slice Of bread with
carrot Jam. Oh, those Dummies ate
lots of bread and jam.
I'm 90 see what the trouble IS
offered Nurse Jane. The muskrat
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Officer Shoots
Bandit Suspect

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 16. U.P) -
Odell Macabee, 25, was probably ia
tally wounded early today when he
was surprised by deputy sherifts
while assertedly holding up a pc
destrian.
Deputies Stockton and Sifferman
answered q call that hold-up WIS
occurring and found two men at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

lady housekeeper crept into the din
ing room, holding up the end Of
her tail so it wouldn It make swish
ing sound on the floor. She saw
Jingle holding one end Of a pink
ear ribbon and Jangle the other end
and the little rabbit girls were hav-
ing tug Of war to see which would
get the ribbon.
fGive me thatn' shouted Jingle.
No, I m going to wear it!' cried
Jangle.
Jingle and Jangle were twin rab-
bits and they very seldom had
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
TEN YEARS AGO
February l6, 1921

At the invitation of the Imperial
County Taxpayers Association, Sen
ator King and Speaker Wright will
address an open meeting Of voters
and taxpayers tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Palace Theatre
in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, El Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.

as sure as Mt. Signal is a mountain and
not a pebble. 1t takes more than week
of the weatherman's worst to lick a bunch
of real live men and the men behind the
fair have demonstrated beyond doubt
that they are fully entitled to be so
claSSed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

One of the most attractive parties
given recently was the dance held
last evening at the Elks' hall under
the auspices of the girls of the high
school society set.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

Hooper avenue and Seventy-first
street. Macabee, they said, refused
TO obey their command to throw UP
his hands and made movement
for his hip. Sifferton fired and
bullet pierced Macabee S body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

The West Side Union high school
at Los Banos, Merced county, has
purchased II acres for an athletic
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

To January IS Fresno had received
3.64 inches OF rain. Last year TO
date the record was 2.4l, but ths
normal is 444.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

DR.. J. w. Oakley of Brawley and
Los Angeles is in town today. He
says he is on a peculiar mission,
being out with a representative Of
a Los Angeles bank who is scouting
the valley to find farm borrowers
of money at per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

out the county in the Imperial VAL
ley Tennis Tournament at the
County club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 16, 1916

Much interest is being manifested
this week by tennis players through
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

William Tabor, of San Diego, is
erecting a house on his homestead
at Blythe. He will bring his family
TO the valley as soon as the house
is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Eehruary If. 1911

The Holtville Creamery will be
constructed, Notwithstanding the
recent consolidation of creamery
interests at El Centro. Creamery
machinery now at El Centre will be
installed in the new plant at Holt
vile, which will also be under the
control of the Imperial Valley
Creamery Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRO
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, Stoves, Linoleums, Hard
We buy and sell everything for less NJ Marcot'
prop. 480 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
RAYMOND L. Barton

Mechanical Engineer.
804 First National Buildi
and Foreign Patents =
Phone-Franklin 6591.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
MAN FACING ARSON
CHARGE is SUICIDE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November 81.
indicted with his wife several weeks
ago for arson, Harry L. Evans, 48,
leaped As feet from a balcony at the
Miller Organ Works, where he is en-
ployed, and died almose instantly yes
terday. He has been respondent since
the indictment, which came following
a fire at his home. Thomas A. Moore,
who was working with Evans, saw him
mount some boxes and crouch, then
leap head first over the balcony, land
ing on his head. Judge Palmer Tenant,
acting coroner, gave a suicide verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

ened with prosecution for perjury II
he testified at Jones' trial.
Mount Sterling police early last
night were called to hotel where wit
nesses are quartered to quell a fist
fight, which broke out in q group of
men here for the trial Hotel employees
said two or three men were knocked
down IN the quarrel The trouble had
subsidized when police arrived, and no
arrests were made.
Later in the night Preacher" Green,
colored, notified Jailer j. K. Whit two
men had ordered him into an auto
mobile at the point of a pistol. Green,
here to testify at the trial, said he
ignored their commands and fed.
Jailer Whit told him to turn the mat
ter over to trial attorneys.
J. NJ Cawood testified Yesterday
Jones, at a union meeting, had said his
"happieSt day would be when he could
walk through the blood Of Jim DAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

munfty, where Harlan County-mine
murder cases are being tried, Is ex-
periencing a taste Of disorders similar
to those In the Southeastern Kentucky
coal fields from where the trials were
transferred.
On three occasions last night officials
were called upon to take action on dis
turbances affecting witnesses here for
the trial of w. B. Jones, EvartS mine
union official, being tried for the muir
der of Deputy Sheriff James Daniels,
one of four men killed in q gun battle
at EvartS last May.
Judge Henry r. Prewitt ordered
James Price, Pineville, defense attor-
ney, and Carl Williams, Harlan
miner, to answer in court today to a
contempt of court citation alleging at
tempted intimidation OF Tom Hicks
and j. C.. Turner, commonwealth wit
nesses. Prosecuting attorneys told
newspaper men Hicks had been threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Gotham Aldermen Fear Law.

NEW YORK (R.-New York's es
aldermen wonder what they're going 10
do about the city's $700, 00o. 900 budget
since being advised its approval may
mean prosecution. The city ehartag
provides that aldermen may be held for
misdemeanor II they vote for any APP
preparation unauthorized by law. The
institute claims such amounts are In
cluded in the budget,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

iels." He also told Of a member Of the
union being whipped because he went
back to work in violation of q strike
order. He said Jones had remarked he
signed q BLACK oath" taken by mem
bers of the union Elm his own blood"
George Dawn testified Jones was
present when an official Of the town Of
EvartS offered $500 to any man who
would go to Black Mountain and kill
Daniels. This was several days before
the battle Of Evarts, he said. He quoted
the official as saying the man that did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Museum Gets Relics.

OKLAHOMA CrTY R.-S0uvenirs
OF the late Alice Robertson, second Con-
gresswoman, have been presented to the
Oklahoma Historical Society. The COL
lection contains valuable Indian relics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Carter.
Bentley Hober, Lee Macdonald, Walter
Bowes, Mrs. Grace Popkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain, John Kincatd
and Hunton Atweu HuntSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

the killing could return TO Evarts and
be placed In Jail, and all questioners
would be told he was In jail at the
time Of the killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
MINE MURDER TRIAL
BRINGS DISORDERS
Officials Called Upon to Take
Action in Disturbances A.
feCting Witnesses.

By the Associated Press
MOUNT STERLING, KY, November
27.-This peaceful Blue Grass COM
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-09
SLOVAK CATH. SOKOL
DUCK PINS.
Ry JOHN ITALIAN


The officials OF the Slovak Catholic
sokol Duckpin League join me in
wishing all members a very happy
and prosperous New Year.
Bowling was resumed last Wednes-
day night after weeks lay off but
the rest did not do the majority any
good. -
The st. Cyril l. Methodius cinched
the first half laurels by virtue Of their
three game triumph over their closest
rivals, the Slovak Catholic Sokols.
Both teams showed very ordinary
rolling in the first two games and
it seemed to me it was q race to see
who was worst. The Sokols won out in
this respect.
However the Saints got going in
the last game and rolled a brilliant
S61 to finish out the old year.
The st. Stanislaus presented their
usual three man lineup and lost three
games to the st. Stephens, who jumped
into third place.
The Rermans also had a three man
team out last night, but they sure did
Il nice job of pin smashing, with the
result that they took the odd game
from the Lisko Electric. The Lisko s
also had an abbreviated lineup which
did them no good whtaever. Puck
Herman and Jack Fitz rolled nice
games for the victors while Vargo was
head and hands above his mates fol
the Lisko crew.
The Struthers gang, with S. EkoniaI
and J, O1enik leading, smashed out 9
three game victory over tho Rigelsky
Tailors. J. Palkovic and Smith die
most Of the damage for the tailors
S. fEkoniak rolled the lone 200 score
President Geo. Herman has called :
meeting of team captains for mex
Wednesday might at the Grand Alleys
A number of things are to b.
brought up relative to new men
prizes, schedule and other importan
items,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-09
PODAKOVANIE
p. M. Mr&zovi, redaktorovi Yo.
Slov. Novin.

Cteny Pane, my dolu podpisanl
bratia, nemozeme sa sdrzat', ably
sme sa Vam nepod' 'akovali "a dar,
ktory SINE cd Vas dostali sice
dive knizky, jednu anglick1, ,,On
the Run" jednu slovensku We
eerne Citanie'. Ticto dive knizky
ostanu nam ma pamiatku od Vas,
ked' niekedy vyrastieme, bude-
me pamatat' ma Vas.
My vsetci bratia, ktorych je
mas pat, prisluchame do styroch
slovenskych spolkov, a dneska We
Ger mas Otec mas dal este do pia-
teho, povedal nam, ze mas da
este do jednoho.
Teraz uz nemame Vam take co
plsat', prajeme Yam a Vasej ro-
dinke st 'astlivy a blazeny rok
1881.
Stefan a Jozef Jr. Oravec
1874 n. Maryland Ave.
Pom. red. - Drah1 chlapci, ste
tax skromni, ze ami nespomenie-
te dar, ktorym ste nina obdarili
ku Vianociam. Tie satocky S mo-
nogramom cd Vas boil moi jediny
vianocny dar tax 81 viete pred
stavit', aky mi je vzacny a mily.
l ia Vam pekne d!akujem, ako i
"a tento dopis, tax pekne po slo-
vensky plsany. Vidno, re chodite
do slovenskej osadnej skoly re
mate dobr1 slovensk1 a krest' an
skd rodicovsk1 vychovu. Budd z
Vas dobri narodovci, ako su i Vas
Otecko, ked' Vas cd malicka ma
vyka ma sloyensky spolkovy zivot.
z takych chlapcoy bud1 nasi bu-
duel hlavni nradnici organizacii
a. vodcovia. Mnoho zdaru!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-09
MORE OLEJA v AMERIKE

Spojene Staty produkovaly V
1880 suroveho oleja 9O0,0OO,O00
sudov, Venezuela 139, 100000 su-
dov, Rusko 126,OO0,OOO sudov,
Persko 44,O0O, 900 !. sudov,: } Ru-
munsko a Mexiko po 40,0O0,00O
sudov, Hollandska Vychodna In
dia 36,OOO,OOO sudov, Colombia
20 MIL, Peru II mil. a Trinidad
800, 600 sudov. Celia svetova pro
dul1cia olcja Y 1880 bola LOB
100000 sudov. .<
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-09

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
al ustanovizen, vstupujte do nej!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-09
Z URADOYNE S. S. X.
Zapisnica Vykonneho Vyboru.

Vykonny Vybor S. S. K. sa
riadne sisiel, ma laskave pozvanie
pi. Marie E. Grega, hlavnej "a
pisni ky I. X. s. Z. j., do budo-
Wy tejze organizacie na Lee Rd.
v Cleveland, O., pondelok dna
Is. decembra 1880. Prftomny Dol
cely personal, a sice: DIP. Klemo
Hrtanek, predseda; DIP. Jan Kris
pinskyy, tajomnfk; dpp. Stefan
Kocis, Fabian Kondrla a Jozef
Zalibera, clenovia. Pc modlitbe,
ktoru predriekal DIP. predseda,
pojednavalo sa nasledovne:
/. DIP. Jan Krispinsky precital
zapisnicu minulej riadnej sch6-
DE Is. now. Zapisnica bola pri-
jata a potvrdena.
2. Ma pisomnd ziadost' p. j. Ko-
| nusa urceno bolo prijat' jeho pod
| mienky OIL 'adom slovensko-angli-
| ckeho Slovnika, ktore doposlal
ma uradovnu DIP. tajomnika. Po-
"a tychto p. Konusovi sa vypla-
tt d'alsich pat sto doiarov ($5OO)
J. GO cini penazite uz jedon tislc
rdolarov ($1,00O) vyplatenych au-
torovi -- a p. Konus sa zrieka
vSetkych finanGnych d alsich po-
ziadavok cd S. S. X. Nariadeuo.
ably DIP. tajomnik pripravil vse-
tky papiere M tito transakciu a
doposlal DIP. predsedovi bezod-
kladne k vybaveniu $ p. konu-
som.
| 3. Rozhodnuto, re pre- panuJucu
! Ifinancnu krlzu zmenime rozhod,
mute predchodcov v urade tym
re knihkupcom a vsetklm. ktor
zaknpia naraz 25 kusov Sloven
sko-anglickeho Slovnika cd p. 10
nusa. da sa i'm srazka $1.OO ns
kusu.
4. Rozhodnuto, ably S. S. X, Ct
vianocny darcok poslalo do kaz
deho slovenskeho materinca eth
Skolskych sestar po diva vytisk.
Slovensko-anglickeho Slovnika OF
lp. Konusa. POSle sa teda eth. sc
: stram Vincentiankam Perrys
vile, Pa. a Bedford, o.; eth. Sc
J STRAIN sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
Danville, Pa; eth. sestram s'
Frantiska V Pittsburgh, Pa; ctlt
l sestram sv. Dominika Detrol
Mich. rig >a-'r~-~-' p -
5. X voli rozdelenia prace, alb
sa ucinlivejsie a rezkeJsle prac'
j. valo "a dobro Boha, cirkve a nj
: roda, utvorily sa styri odbory
j. ich vedenie bolo rozdelene med
g dpp. predsedom clenmi. DIP. tt
J. iomnikovi uznate "a dostac pra(
i West vsetku korespondenclu
u s. K, vypredaj Slovnika a ekz
J. kncia rozhodnuti Vykonneho '.
i boru. Tieto odbory sd: Forum
= S. X, yzdelanostny, Tlacovy
j. Organizacny.
2 a. Forum S. S. X: Pretras al
h tualnvch otazok S. S. X. v tia
vo veciach VERY, cirkve a mar
+; da. Tento odbor je svereny q
a ruk DIP. predsedu, Klementa IL
? tanek.
q b. Vzdelanostny Odbor: Vse
i. ky zalezitosti sama akcla 81
d venskej Katolickej Matlce sko
j skej. Dalej, al poslednou konVe'
V ciou poverene Dejiny slovenskye
) katolickych osad V Amerike, I
N tanky pre- nase osadne skoly, slo
k Milky, mluvnice a ucebne knih
% modliaca knizka, atd. -Nedie q
q .Iozpf Zalibera.
y, g odbor Tlace: Akcia Spolk
j. sv. Vojtecha; mesiac katolick
e. tlace~ Tento odbor stoji al !
o. strait, ably V 1nasej tlaci nevzr
he klo mic proti nasej sv. Were;
"a pade, zeby nepozorovane vznikl
se tento odbor mieni vzdy patrien
lie no redaktora alebo vydavatel
a. snkromne v krest 'anskej lasl
ma to upozornit' k pokojnej Il
Tox.4o olLor xoJin Il n ST