davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

The "Playchoice" organization,
which now has $500 members in
New York. plans to extend its
activities next season to Wash
ington, Cleveland, Boston, Pitts
burg and other cities.
A last-minute addition to the
cast of "Melo" is Robert Harrison,
who will take over the part acted
in Brooklyn last week by Fuller
Mellish. Another casting engage
ment is Cecil Yapp for He" the
Theater Guild production which
is being staged by Chester Erskin.
Mr.. Erskin has also adapted the
play from the French of Alfred
Savoir.
The production by Richard
Hernden, of the Barry Conners
comedy, unexpected Husband, -
in which Peggy O'Neil had been
scheduled to appear, has been
postponed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Times Sketches
On VOL Tonight

The regular Thursday eve
ming program of Sketches
Of the Times" sponsored by
The Washington Times, will
be broadcast over Station
VOL at 6:45, as usual.
TOnight's program will con.
siSt Of two songs by Miss
Dorothy Reddish, accom-
panied by Margaret Morgan
Harry, at the piano and the
usual sketch by JAG Downs,
of the Times staff.
This sketch promises to be
of exceptional interest to
WaShingtOnians as IL deals
with one whom everyone
knOwS-Andrew r. Kelley.
Mr.. Kelley or Judge" as
his intimates call him, has
been dramatic critic for
many years and is one of
the best versed of the critical
tribe. Be sure to get VOL
at 6:45 tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
"MIGNON" IS A
TRIUMPH FOR
NEW STAR

Washington-that is as much
of Washington as could crowd it.
self into the Fox Theater-met
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
N NEWS-GOSSIF
OF RADIO
WORLD
By BROADCASTER

It is Isabelle M. Parks of 72s
Fifteenth st. N. w., who makes it
plain that Rudy Valee's friends
are ganized to fight any
printed offensive against the
crooner and to see that he
secures a proper measure of ap'
kreciation from listeners.
She belongs to a Rudy fan
club, known as the Krusaders
Branch of. Rudy Vallee Radio
Round Table and has become un-
duly excited because this column
ventured to suggest that much of
Rudy's fan mail eminated from
inspired sources and his de-
tenders were organized to COM
b; t with the typewriter and
editor who dared find the crooner
other than top notch.
After reading Miss Parks letter
N the more firmly convinced
what was said here a few days
ago was right. And to relieve
Rudy's friends of any suspicion
that I don't like him let me add
it was at my suggestion certain
theater interests began negotia-
tions for his personal appearance
in Washington as a stage attrac-
ton. This ends what, if persisted
might became an uninterest
ing controversy.
Gilbert and Sullivan are al
ways welcome to radio addictS.
They have the charm of being in
a sort of musical middle ground
That's what Mr.. Royal of NB.C.
thinks, for he promises at WIZ
this Friday and many Fridays
thereafter, a half hour of light
opera with Harold Sanford's Or
chestra. Muriel Wilson. soprano:
Charles Harrison. tenor; Mary
Hopple, contralto, and Walter
Preston, baritone, and a mixed
quartet. Just excerpts, of CoUlSc.
Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan
tenor opera star, will return TO
the microphone tonight when he
will broadcast a program entirely
in English as the guest of the
General Foods Ensemble. His
concert will be broadcast over a
coaSt-to-coast NBC-WJZ network
at $50 D. m.
While most opera stars in their
radio appearances sing opera
ariaS in foreign languages, Cham
lee will present songs in English
which every radio listener under
stands and appreciates. Included
in his program are selections from
The Vagabond King" and DO
hemian Girl" and the remainder
Continued on Page 27)
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
STAGE HIT TO
GET A FRESH
TITLE
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, April 16.-It
was foreordained that The
Greeks Had a Word for 1t" would
never reach the screen under Zoe
Akin's original title.
AS per schedule, Samuel Gold,
wyn has renamed it Three
Blondes" There are several good
reasons for the change. In the
first place, the stage title wouldn' t
fit on a marquee. Then, the
Hays office might object to the
emphasis on the sensational angle
of Miss Akin's comedy.
Ina Claire is to be one of the
three blondes of the film, and
rumor goes that Jean Harlow will
be another. The papers are as
good as signed.
First reports were that United
Artists had agreed not to re-
lease the picture until 1881,
Present plans, however, call for
production this season. and for a
showing possibly as early as Octo-
Der.
With all that has been written
of it, l need scarcely remind you
that THE Greeks Had a Word
for It" recites the adventures OF
three Broadway gold-diggerS. The
picture originally was bought
with Norma Talmadge in view.
All the Same to Him
Adolphe Menjou came over to
my table at the M.-G.M. commits
sary to tell me this one.
The small son of a friend OF
his asked to see a certain pic
ture.
But I wanted you to see
Trader Horn it's an animal
picture" explained the boys
mother.
We'll, this is an animal pic
ture, too," declared the boy; "it
says in the advertisement Men
turn to beastsr"
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

heights of the Partisan musical
world, that was selected for yes
terday'S matinee performance in
the brief engagement of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and
it was indeed a happy choice.
For one thing, perhaps, Mig,
non" is so we'll known that the
audience is in perfect sympathy
with its story and its music. 1t
is light, colorful-three acts of
pure enchantment.
Triumph for Pons
And it was in this opera that
the young Frenchwoman made
her debut, an opera that for one
without her attainments might
have been difficult, but for her a
triumph.
For "Mignon" allows for two
sopranos. and with two great
voices there is always the chance
for one to fall by the wayside.
But instead of falling, Mile. Pons
sang a role that will not soon be
forgotten.
Her coloratura was one of the
greatest ever heard. and in the
role of Philene the charming
young actress was exquisite. The
highlight of the opera was her
rendition of the Polonaise, the
aria, I'm Fair Titania," at the
end of the second act.
1t was sheer liquid beauty in
her notes, and her appearance and
acting blended in performance
that is hoped for but not often
given.
AS if to test the metal of the
young singer, we found Lucrezia
Bori singing the title role. and she,
too, was we'll received. Noteworthy
was her "Connais tn lie pays" in
the first act, that sad, sweet Ia
ment of the little gypsy. Her
tone quality was high, as usual;
there was a spirit and feeling that
made the aria magnificent.
Bori made wonderful Mignon,
the high-Spirited waif of impulse
and courage. Her duets, and in
the opera they are legion, were ex-
Cellent.
Gigli was the Wilhelm Meister
of yesterdays performance, the ro-
mantle young adventurer who res
cues Mignon from the gypsies and
who is torn between love for the
two sopranos.
Gigli Called Great
Gigli's golden voice, his ap-
pearance, his manners, all blended
we'll with the two feminine stars,
and his work can be described
as nothing less than great. His
"Addio Mignon" and his "Ro-
nance" we're outstanding.
Leon Rothier, the French
baSso, made a Lothario that left
nothing to be desired, and Paolo
Ananian played the gypsy Jarno
with distinction. Laurels should
also go to Gladys SWarthOut for
her tonal quality and her comedy
in the role of Frederick, the
comedian of the opera.
And to make the performance
one that was perfect in every
respect, there was a ballet in the
first act that was thrilling with
it's beauty and color.
Louis HasSelmans, a new con-
ductor, was heard for the first
time here and deserves great
credit for his excellent leadership.
G. E. B. P.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
LESLIE'S
SHOW PROVES
REAL HIT
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Lew Leslie has assembled a
superlative all-colored show in
Rhapsody in Black"-one Of its
kind that has novelty. gllt-edged
class, tone and quality-and the
audience for the premiere at the
Belasco Theater last night was
frequently stirred to high degree
of enthusiasm.
Those who come expecting a
frenzied exhibition of harlemania
with hot stepping, hip waving jazz
and noisy rhythm are probably
still surprised. This is not a sec
ond "Blackbirds." What they
found was a stage peopled with
fine musical talent, an ambitious
effort to show what the negro can
accomplish in the realm of real
music with trained and seriously
minded entertainers. Much of
Rhapsody in Black" could be
transferred and win distinction
on the concert stage.
Ethel Waters Is Star
The many composers who get
program credit have done we'll
for Rhapsody in Black" but no
more than the cast which pours
melody and spirit into their tunes.
Ethel Waters is the star around
whom the show revolves and the
extravagant billing, greatest col
ored entertainer in the world"
can be forgiven after watching
her win completely a critical first
night audience. "Wash-Tub Rub
sidy," Dance Hall Hostess" and
Where Is My Prince Charming"
were three numbers which re-
vealed a rare singing comedienne,
one who handles comedy lyrics
with smashing effect.
Grand Choral Work
Second in audience apprecia-
ton was the Cecil Mack Choir,
a group of blended voices heard
best in a swelling wave of melody
with an original arrangement of
Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue"
and again in a satire of Porgy's
funereal chant transpoSed into
the robust strains of "St. Louis
Blues" Here was harmony to
soothe the ear delivered by a
beautifully trained chorus.
Valadia, voluptuouS sepia led
the Pike Davis Continental Or
through musical transi-
ton Of the negro from Africa to
Harlem and danced in the mod
ern method. The band, Incl
dentally, is one of Rhapsody in
Blacks" assets, a crackaiack ag
with brass and strings
whether playing up-to-date rhy
thms or furnishing the musical
background for Spirituals. The
group of spirituals are exquisitely
sung.
Simplicity in drapes and set
tings marks the presentation of
Rhapsody and gives this show
a pleasant air of artistic dignity.
What Rhapsody" needs to
gather the full effect of its fire.
quent meritorious gems is a new
routining which will enhance its
variety and relieve this musical
of its recital Sameness. A few
more laughs would also make jul
dicious seasoning for a rich
blend of entertainment.
Producer Lew Leslie came be-
fore the footlights to direct two
of his soloists in Eli, Eli" and
lead the band. He appeared worn,
tired but happy. Rhapsody In
Black" looks like effort well ex-
pended. The new show seems
ready to meet Broadway's chal-
lenge for something different.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

Lily Pons, the
young French
diva who cleo
trifie d New
York this sea-
son. And Wash
i n g t on, too,
e We its ap-
.proval of her
voic e. h e r
charm and her
acting.
1t was the
e ver favorite
"Mignon," t h e
opera tha a t
raised Ambrose
Thomas to the
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Chaplin Talked to
World Via Phone

During the New York pre-
miere of "City Lights" now cur.
rent at Loew's Columbia, Charlie
Chaplin had long distance con-
nections with Europe, South
America and Australia, 1000,
1000 and 1000 miles distant,
respectively, as a demonstration
Of the latest developments of
radio telephony.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Growers Confident
of Grape Loan

Despite reports that Fruit In
nuStries, Ltd, was "in bad" with
The Government following criti-
EiSm of the Administration for
aoaning it money to market wine
grapes concentrate, representa-.
lives of the grape cooperative
Today expressed the belief the
Farm Board would approve its
application for an additional
Joan.
Failure of the Board to pass
IN the fruit industries request
Tor about $986,000, while it had
agreed to advance funds to the
faisin-grape growers of Califor-
MIA, started rumors the Govern
snent had had a change Of heart
IN sponsoring the grape concen.
Arate movement. Z
& The delay is believed to be due
20 the retiremnt of Charls C..
league, citrus fruit member Of
Ehe Board, who originated the
grape control plan. and that
Dther members desired further
time in which to study the pro-
aect,
The Washington times., 1931-08-10

have looked in those old-time
cardigan sweaters! Surely.
you'll agree, If you picture
yourself, as we did, in the cos
tune on the right. Doesn't that
that jacket recall those sweaters,
with its pockets and loose
hang? Recalls a sweater even
more by reason of the fabric.
Wool mesh it is, and one Of
those things that's so hard to
decide at first glance whether
it's knit or not.
The selvage edging really
The Washington times., 1931-08-10

makes this outfit-makes it dis
tinctive, we think. Bordering
every part it can-and even the
short sleeves out-of-sight on the
dress. Isn't it just the thing for
golf, or a country hike, If you
please? About $3.50 is all it
costs.
X X
For information on these
clothes, call or write The Wash.
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment, incIOsing a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
in Camp
Get stay Extended

3 Under-privileged children who
nave been enjoying the summer
at Beach Camp, maintained at
chesapeake Beach by the Volun-
steers Of America, have been
sgranted a further stay in camp
until September /. August IS
was to have been the closing date.
8 Col. Frank Wise, regional COM
mander, explained that the action
was taken at the urgent request
of parents.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Let's Go Shopping -. !; !, ...,,,,
Sunni erJackets
Solve Costume
Problem

Jacket costumes solve lou Oh
problems! Wool ones free us
from the age-old' question OF
what the weather man is going
70 do. Take off the jacket, If
it's hot-put it on II it blows
up chilly. And in addition, a
jacket makes q costume quite
complete-sufficient unto itself,
till the elements actually force
us to put q winter coat on top.
No Sleeves
Some jackets have completely
lost their sleeves this fall. AS a
result, the dresses they're worn
with can't evade the question Of
sleeves any longer. They're just
forced into them.
But though their sleeves are
gone. some Of these jackets have
a little .capelet to make up for
the loss. At the same time, in
cidentally, keeping pace with
fashion in giving a broad look
to the shoulders. These capelets
usually only amount to a shoul-
der f1ounce or two-as in the
sketch at the left. And so as
not, to spoil the smart effect,
the neckline Of this dress is very
simple.
In this costume, it's not the
jacket that supplies the color
contrast, as is the case some
times. It's the red Of the belt
against the deep brown Of the
dress. Nova" the name given
the wool it's made Of, is some
thing just shade heavier than
wool crepe. Can't you just see
this dress strolling on a college
campus, or sitting in a business
office hard at work? It will
probably be in both those places.
and many others, too. for we
saw it at only $29.50-jacket
and all!
Three Pieces
What q lot Of swapping
around there's going to be this
year! Wear another jacket
with the same dress or skirt
and presto-a new costume. All
kinds of new combinations
promise to result. We're going
to be individual whether we try
to be or not. For instance, the
costume in. the middle would
set you off to a good start
brown for the skirt and rust for
the jacket. It's made Of light.
weight wool crepe-more popu.
lar than ever this fall, in spite
of the run on the many new
sheer woods.
Inside the jacket. with its
original closing. Is a mesh
blouse. It's white, and a good
way to bring about that three
color combination that's so
smart. The neck Of the blouse
is square, with a couple Of
square buttons at the side.
Matching them in a bigger way
Is the buckle of the belt.
SWeater.ike
Still with us, as you see, is the
collarless idea that had such a
fling in fashions last spring.
And with it. too. that almost
inevitable companion, the scarf.
If you like this affair, you
may have it for $25 or less.
How very sloppy we must
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
The Weather
Forecast Until 8 p. M. Tuesday

Forecast Until p. NJ. Tuesday
For the District of ,columbia-Partly
cloudy and not 20 warm tonight and
Tuesday: moderate northwest winds.
For Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight ana Tuesday; moderate
northwest winds. .4
Fer VirEinia-Partly cloudy and not
SO warm tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate northwest winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
.. m....,.... s6l4 q. m........,. 76
p. m..:...... 1913 a. m...... -. q
- Inidnight.... al Noon. .,....... IS
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1881, 452.
Excess Of temperature since August
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1884, 6.9s:
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust /, 1881. LOS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 4:44 q. m. ana
S:i4 D. M; low tides, 11:SS q. m. ana
Tomorow-HiEh tides. S;ss a. m. and
sos p. M: low tides, 12:46 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today. b:is a. m. ana
The sun rises tomorrow. 5:1s q. m.
and sets 1909 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1850 a. m. ana
The moon rises Tuesday. 1853 a. m.
and sets 5:Ss p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATUREs
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
French Destroyer
Hunts Lost Yachts

NICE, France, Aug. 10 GN.S0. i.
The French destroyer Victrix put
out from Nice today in search of
six American and British.owned
yachts missing on a race from
Nice to Corsica when terrific
storm swept the Mediterranean.
Toulon was hard hit by the
storm. Twenty deaths we're re.
ported there.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Army, Navy NOW Use
Matches Made in US.

The Army and Navy is buying
American matches now, instead Of
foreign ones, even if they do cost
more.
Recent advertisements for bids
on so gross of boxes by the San
Francisco Supply Depot brought
offers of 50 cents a gross from a
Dutch concern, and SO cents 3
gross from an American firm, 1t
developed yesterday, and the
American firm got the order.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
GRAPE PROBLEM
DISTURBING To
W0ODCOCK

Concentrates Sale Forced to
Fore Again as Drys Seek
4 Curb on Makers of Wine
After two weeks in a national
guard training camp far from the
cares Of prohibition enforcement,
Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock, dry
commissioner, returned to his
desk today to tackle the grape
concentrate problem, grown seri-
Gus by recent Developments.
The Prohibition Bureau, so
far, has maintained a more cor
Jess hands-off policy because Of
the difficulty in proving unlaw.
ful intent in making sales Of q
product which admittedly be-
comes alcoholic wine by natural
processes.
/, Some Of the temperance or
Plantations have been demanding
that the Government do some.
thing to check the distribution Of
the grape concentrates and some
pf them are even seeking legiSla-
tiOn ut the next Congress. 1T Is
believed, however, that the Gov.
ernment opposes further legisla-
zion. '.
Attorney General Mitchell al
ready has indicated he intends
10 make no recommendations.
! The prohibition bureaus prob
lem Is somewhat more compli-
Gated by the fact that the grape
Industry has been aided finan-
cially by the Federal Farm Board,
since it is one Of the important
Agricultural industries. The grape
people wish further Federal aid.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
viii Hear
Marine Band PLdU

Musician Kenneth Douse with
a saxaphone solo, Beautiful Col
orado," is scheduled to headline
the concert of the Marine Band
at the Veterans Hospital at Mt.
Alto, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Virginia Auto Deaths
Increase 10 Per Cent

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10.-In
1880. 516 persons were killed and
fatally injured in Virginia auto
mobile accidents, insurance com.
pany figures show. The number
is as more than for 1929, or an
increase of 9.8 per cent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
Nechty a tuberkul6za.

Tsty anglicky lekar, ktorE sa
dlhe roxy venoval studovaniu tu-
berkul6zy a pri tom systematic
cky studoval nechty ludi zdra-
vych a tuberkml6znych, prisiel ma
to. re podla nechtov mono po-
znat', kto trpf ma tuberkul6zu a
aky priebeh ma unho tato choro-
ba. Zdravi pudia .majd vraj ne
chty temer vzdy hladke, ale ne
chty os6b tuberkul6znych si hr,
bolatt caste vidiet' ma Mich roz-
licne priehlbinky a poruchy. Pri
troch zdravych osobach nasiel 81
ce na nechtoch tiez znaky tuber-
.kulozy, ale vysetrovan1m zistil.
ze tie osoby, hoci boly zdrave,
predtym maly uz slabd tuberku.
l6zu. Inym znakom tejto choroby
ma nechtoch je, ze nechty Pudi
tuberkuloznych s1 pri koreni tro-
chu namodrale.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06

20 zeme, ably no posadia vedPa
seba.
Nevzpieral sa. Sadol 81 prave
tax. ako predtym obratiac tvar
k zapadu slnka. Ked' sd dievca
pozrelo ma titO tvar. oziarenil Ger
venkastymi li:&ani zapadajnccho
slnka, znova videla sa jej zvlast-
nou. V ociach sa mu este jagaly
Shy. ale - take cudne boly tie
to oci; crty tvare, strhane nervo-
vymi krcami, prezradzaly vazny,
hlbokH a t'azky ziaP.
- A jednako Gudny 81, chap
ce... - povedala mu zamyslene.
- Me som caldny. - povcdal
s vyGitavou grimaSou. - Me som
cudnE. ale SON.. . som. :. SLEEPY !!
- Sle-py? - vykrlklo diev-
tatko. a jehO hlaS sa zachvel akO
to poSlednf Slovo, ktort vyricko!
chlapec; toto slovo nrobilo V je.;
malom srdietku nczahoiitel nj,
ranu. - Sle-pIyI? - opakovaEo
dievGa este raz zlomenym hlaSon2
a ako by obhajobu hl'adalo V ne
zdolatel nom poetic zaIoSti, ob.ja-
10 chIapteka okolo krku. priti ,lo
k ncmu Svo.ju i,'i". hrrd' horko,
bezilteSne zaplakalo...
PoslovenGia M. P.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
Priliehavy titul.

V istom slovenskom mesteGku
predvadzali ako posledn! bod
sylvestrovskeho vecierku 1--WE o.
brazy. Ked' sa odhrnula opona,
stal uprostred javiska krivy mia
dix a pri jeho nohach lezaly styri
intestine krasavice oblecene ako
Willy. Obecenstvo malo uhadnut'.
ktort1 slovenskd pesnicku NAL INA
zornovat' tento zivy obraz. Oar
mo 81 lamalo hlavu, nikto nepri-
siel ma to, re to ma byt' pesnieka
,,Hej, pod Krivanom, tam je kra-
sny svet.' - Al po dlhej pauze
oval sa konecne tzadia vita
zoslavny hlas: ,,Styri kozy, piaty
cap!"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-06
sADENIE RUIZ.

ked' prichod1 jaro, mySlienky
milovnikov prirody amattr.
Skych zahradnikov zavandrujii k
>adeniu a pestovaniu ruzi. TT, kto
ri uz majii ruzov@ kry, odstrania
od ich korenov fisty. ktort naha-
dzali jaseni proti zine, akona
hle poSlednt marcovT zimnf We
try pominu. TT. co este nemajil
ruzovI sad, uSilovnc ryjG a kopli
podn a pripravujll ju pre- ruze.
RUE obyGajne raStn skoro kdc
kol'vek. kde jeSto trochu slnie-
tka. Ruzov@ kry nepotrebujli
slnko cez celr den. PostaGi i'm
niekol 'ko hodfn slnka denne, me-
novite ma polndnie a trochu popo-
lndni.
RuzovE sad je najkrajsi, ked
ma RUE naJ JrozmanitejSich Cd :
tienkov a ked' Sn kricky sadenG
tesno jeden vedPa drnhtho. Ked'
budete Sadit' sad tie ich II do If
meow (c6lov) jeden cd druhtho.
Taketo tesnt sadenic mutt RUE. a
by rastly rovno a vysokO, TAX ako
Stromy lese, ktort Sa Snazia
rast do vysky. ably dostaly po-
vctria a Slnka.
Ruzovf kry, sadent d'aleko je-
den od druhtho. nerastu do w
Sky a k tOmu ME Su tax odolnt
nemOciam, akO kry tesno sadenr.
Ruzovt kry Sli ,,spOlotenSke", ne
podjedajl 81 korene, ako daktorr
inc StrOmy. Sadenr teNno, chrania
Sd prot vetru a chG;'obam, ktorr
victor donaSa. Ruze, sadent tes-
no, nedoStann ,,ciernu Skvrnu',
ako RUE OSamote rastilcc. Cnrna
skvrna je najnebezpecnejSou cho-
robOu ruzI, teJ Sa zahradnlci maj
viac boja. Ked' al napadne ma
kraji rastice kry, ale d'alsie neza-
sahne.
RUE sa sadia ma jar. ale tiez
V jaseni, a sice koncom septem-
bra a V oktobri a novembri. V ja-
seni neslobodno ich sadit' PRIV
nez ich mraz niekol'ko razy neo-
pail, lebo by sa este prijaly a
zaealy rast' a potom tax oslabe-
ne, by podl ably zine vymrzly
Met obl'nbenejsieho kvietka, a,
ko je ruza. Bez ruze V zahradke
by nemala byt' ziadna gazdina
Ruza je krasna vonava a posky-
tuje, bez vel'kFch ndrokov, ra-
dost' cloveku.