davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

Following is the short score of the mems game:
 Married 0 8 4O1 S-16 Single % 8 01 3-13 Batteries-Guthmeuller, Escholt Batteries-Boyd, Mish.
 The game between the All Star Native team and the Hammon, turned out to be the best game ever played this year. The nativ. boys took the field and warmed up a bit. and then the Hammon. The native boys were up first and came to bat with the cheers and cries of all their rooters. They proceeded to knock in 3 runs be- fore the side was retired. The Ham mon came back in their half of the inning and brought in 6 runs, giving them a three-run lead. The natives added another run in the first of the second inning and the Hammon came back in their half
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE PLANNED

A special meeting of all persons
or managers of teams interested in
the formation of a City Basketball
League will be held at the NogaleS
High School Gymnasium on We'd
nesday evening at seven thirty o.
clock. All matters concerning a
league will be taken up at the
meeting and an attempt made to
formulate the league and get it
under way within the next two
weeks.
It seems possible that league Of
eight teams may be formed this
fall for local basketball this winter
on similar basis to the City
Basketball League of last winter.
The League proved popular to both
players and spectators last season
and considerable interest 5 evil
denced by both groups for its con-
tinuance this coming basketball
season.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
"STATUS QUO"
SAYS BROKER
Everything status quo.

Everything status quo.
Thus replied local customs house
broker when asked yesterday if
there were any new developments in
the proposed new marketing plan
for west coast of Mexico vegetables
w. A.. Scatena OF the Scatena
Brokerage Company on Monday re-
ceived q letter from his business,
partner, James Tozzi of San Fran
cisco, in which TozZi said he had.
just talked over the phone with
William Fitch, president of the
Southern Pacific railroad and that
Fitch said he had been informed
! from Mexico that the trouble had
all been adjusted and the shippers
had the privilege to distribute their
own cars the same as in former
years.
Scatena yesterday was endeavor--
ing to obtain further information.
from Tozzi and in the meantime
brokers were not certain whether
the proposed new marketing plan
would be put into effect on Deem
Der or not.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
GRADE TEAM TO
TACKLE TUCSON

The Nogales Eighth Grade team,
commonly known as the REQ caps,
will meet the Mansfield Junior
High School Team of Tucson IN d
football game on the local gridlron
on Saturday afternoon. The con-
test will be the second of the sea-
son for the Red Caps as they met
tbe Tucson Indians in game sew
oral weeks ago in Tucson.
The two junior elevens Will STACK
I'D very evenly on paper as both
teams lost to the Indian eleven.
The Nogales boys lost their game
nv 1877 score while the Tucson
lads were downed by an 1870 count
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
Greek Criin1iinality
In This Nation Lou

Greek criminahty in the United
States is very low, according to a
thorough canvass of state prisons
recently completed by the Greek
Patriotic Committee
Last year, the weu-known Wick
erShan Committee, appointed by
President Hoover to investigate
Prohibition Enforcement issue and
the causes Of the rising criminality
in the United States, reported that
in general the criminality percent
are among the alien born is smaller
than among the native born white
population of the country and that
the Greek criminality percentage
was TIT per hundred thousand pop
ulation or a total of TITO Greek
criminals on a total Greek popula-
ton of about 100000.
The Greek Patriotic Committee,
an organization established for the
purpose of disseminating informa-
ton about Greece and the Greeks
in the United States, believing that
the percentage attributed to the
Greeks by the WickerSham Com
mittee was altogether exaggerated
and that the Committee committed
an error, requested its State rep
resentatives to canvass the State
prisons in their respective States
as to the number Of Greek prison
ers committed for crimes and report
their findings.
After nearly seven months of dill
gent work on the part OF the AZ
State chairmen and this committee
official reports have been concen-
! trated from Al States and the Dis
trict of Columbia and the total fl
CURE of Greeks committed to State
prisons in A States and the Dis
trict of Columbia does not exceed
265 for the three years, 1929, 1896
and 1881.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
Elks DAYS OF '49" Show Opens Tomorrow
PARADE AT Up. M. THURSDAY
TO OPEN 3-DAY CARNIVAL
AT ELKS LODGE BUILDING
Torches And Costumes OF The Early Days To Feature
Procession Through Business District;
Various Games OF Chance

7 o'clock tomorrow night.
All members of the lodge and
their ladies are requested by the
committee in charge of the celebra-
ton to wear costumes of the early
days in the parade and to be on
hand promptly at o'clock.
The big show, opening tomorrow
night, will last for three days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and will be held at the Elks home,
instead of the Bowman building as
originally announced, the change
in place having been made because
of the Elk building being well
heated
AL Sands and William Chenoweth,
Jr., two members of the committee
who are working hard to make the
show a big success, said yesterday
that among features of the days Of
'4o' will be roulette wheel, black
Jack tables, chucka1uck, kilno, a
wheel of chance, and last but not
least, dance hall girls
The public in general is invited
to attend the show.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
TODD INSTALLED
AS LEGION CHIEF

William Todd was installed as
commander of the local post of the
American Legion Friday evening.
Among other new officers are:
First Vice Commander, Leo Hin
esA Second vice-Commander, Ray
Inskeep; A. L. Meloche, adjutant;
and DR.. M. I. Merritt, Service Of
ficer.
Fred Koch of Tucson, department
al vice-commander for Arizona; and
Frank Peyton of Tucson, attended
the installation and at their sug-
gestion communication was sent
Senator Carl Hayden and Congress
man Lewis Douglas by the state
Legion officers opposing abandon
ment of the army posts at Nogales
and Douglas.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

The dispute between the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corporation
and the City of Nogales over the
payment of bills continues, with a
result that the street lights are still
off at nights.
Since the 18th of November the
following self-explanatory cores
pondence has passed between the
city and the power company rela-
tive to the bills in dispute:
FIRST Letter
November 10, 1892
City of Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
On behalf of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation and JOS
eph Chapman and Nose Drachman,
as Receivers thereof, we return to
you herewith the license tax receipts
and your check in the sum of $12890
delivered to the said corporation
yesterday by you.
Said corporation ana its Receivers
are unable to accept the said re-
ceipts and the said check; nor are
they able to accede and yield to the
legal situation into which you would
force them should they accept the
same. The tax and license burdens
now borne by tbs corporation and
it's said Receivers are staggering,
and the recent enactment by you
Of the ordinances imposing addition
al and excessive license and tax
obligations upon the said corpora
ton and it's Receivers have at
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
GOVERNOR ELECT MOEUR WILL CLEAN HOUSE
MOEUR TO ASK RESIGNATION !
OF ALL DEPARTMENT HEADS
WHEN He BECOMES GOVERNOR
All UAppoihtive Officers And Employees Drawing More
Than $3.50 Month Must Take A 20
Per Cent Cut In Pay

as the law requires that both par
ties be represented.
"A. A. Johns of Prescott, Monte
Mansfield of Tucson, G. e. Adams
of Phoenix, John B. Hart of Doug
las, and Jacob Barth of st. Johns,
comprise the Highway Commission.
Other department head whose
heads are to fall under the broad
est ak ever welded at the Arizona
state house are the penitentiary
warden, superintendent of the Pho
neers Home, superintendent of the
two Industrial Schools, superinten-
dent of the Asylum for the Insane
dairy commissioner, state entomo-
logist, state veterinarian, superin-
tendent of vocational education
custodian of the capitol building and
grounds, state historian, fair COM
missioner, superintendent of banks,
adjutant general, fish and game
commissioners, game warden, in
spector of weights and measures,
and secretary to the Board of Dir
ectors of State Institutions.
&C. M. lander who has for many
years held the latter position ex-
cept when John G. Phillips was gov
ernor, is to give way to L. D.
Crook, Tempe business man, farmer
and stock grower. At one time Mr.
Crook was in charge of the Tempe
canal system. He is an old friend
of DR.. Moeur, who well knows his
qualifications.
From all indications, the saw
ings affected through enforced and
voluntary salary reductions will be
of small moment compared with
what is to be saved taxpayers i'm
the Moer administration through
elimination of positions, consolida-
tions of departments, and rigid
economy right down the line"
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
LIGHTS STILL OFF AT NIGHTS; HERE
is CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN CITY
AND COMPANY REGARDING DISPUTE

.length forced them into position
where they must attempt to test the
! legal sufficiency and validity of the
said ordinance. This procedure is an
honest endeavor to extricate the
said corporation and its Receivers
from situation now growing SO
burdensome that they must have
relief.
The corporation and it's Receivers
feel very strongly that you should
pay regularly and in full for the
electric current consumed by you
in lighting the streets of Nogales,
and that you should wait upon
the due course of law for the de-
termination Of the validity of the
said ordinances, in exactly the
same manner that the said corpora
ton and it's Receivers are compelled
! to do.
It is the invariable and estab-
lished practice of this corporation
and it's Receivers to treat all of its
consumers upon exactly the same
footing, and you as one of the said
consumers will be expected to pay
for the electric current consumed
by you exactly as all other con-
sumers. Consequently, in accordance
with our policy anG the legal re-
quirement that all members of the
consuming public are to be treat
ed alike, the said corporation and
its Receivers will be compelled to
discontinue service to you if you
(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
GIRL WILL BE
GIVEN HEARING
TOMORROW
Slayer Of Soldier To
Tell Story Of
Stabbing

Lillian Byrd, colored, about rs
years of age, who stabbed Willie
Williams, 35, sergeant of Co. Ct, OF
the 25th Infantry, to death Sunday
night at the home of Laura Spill
man, lO8 Perkins street, will be
given her preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Charles
E. Hardy on a charge of murder
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The girl was arraigned Monday
afternoon following the verdict of
the coroner's jury which found that
Williams came to his death from a
wound inflicted by her.
The killing of the soldier followed
a fight between the soldier and the
girl about o'clock Sunday evening.
Williams died an hour and half
after the stabbing in the base hos
pital at Camp Little.
Following an autopsy performed
Monday noon at the CARBON Nor
tuary by Major James S. Brum-
mette of Camp Little and DR.. A.
L. GuStetter, the Major attended the
inquest and brought with him the
heart of the dead man. He showed
the coroner's jury where the six
or seven inch pairing knife used by
the girl had penetrated Williams
heart. The blade had entered Will
liamS' body just to the right of the
center of the chest and penetrated
the heart from two to three inches.
There were two other persons
Laura Spillman and Sgt. Wallace
Shelton of Co. G. in the Spillman
house at the time of the killing but
neither, according to testimony pre-
sented at the inquest, saw the &C
tual stabbing.
The Spillman woman said she
thought the Byrd girl had a rock
in her hand and did not know Viii
lams had been stabbed until ne
said to her as he staggered from
the house that he had been stabbed
you've killed Bill, Mrs. Spillmar
said she told Miss Byrd, who re-
piled: II didn't mean to do it,.
A few moments later Williams was
found lying in front of the house
10y Mrs. Spillman and a boy anc
the knife, stuck in the ground, was
q few feet away.
SGT. Shelton testified that he wa.
in the girls room when Williams
arrived and called her outside thu
house. They came back inside fight.
ing, he said, and he parted them
He said he never saw the knife.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
TO POUR CONCRETE

Work of pouring concrete on
Canpillo street in Nogales, Sonora,
will get under way either the last
Of this week or the first of next.
About so men are being employed
on the paving project and this
number will be increased to $50
next week. Frank Lown is super
vising the work.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
PROHI LAW DIES

In a proclamation issued Monday,
Gov. George w. P. Hunt declared
the Arizona bone dry" law dead
1t had been in effect 18 years. An
amendment repeating the law was
adopted at the recent election.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
LIQUOR LICENSE

Harry Narcotic of the Montezu-.
ma Hotel has made application to
the City of Nogales for a liquor
license to be used i'll the event that
sale of wines and beer is allowed
in the United States.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
$50. 900 BUILDING
TOBE ERECTED
AT HUACHUCA

FORT HUAcHUCA, Nov. 2s-The
construction division office of the
Quartermaster General is complet-
ing plans for a post exchange gym
nasium and service club to be erect
ed here at a cost of approximately
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
Little WEEKS NEWS

FIN . 14-YEAR-
OLD RUNAWAY
A continent : wide
search for runaway
Ross McDiarmld,
son of the Mantle
ba minis t e r OF
mines, ended when
| police Of Willough-
by, Ohio, picked
him up at the point
of collapse. He left
| home with 81 to see
the world, and Is
| shown telling his
story to Chief of
Police Myers.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

S. K. Simmons Of Los Mochis and
j. A. Small of Gualadajara we're
arrivals here Friday and were
guests at the Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30

A torchlight parade, starting from
in front of the Elks lodge building
at Grand avenue and Arroyo boule-
ward, will open the Elks three-day
Days of '49" show and carnival at
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

Kit KarsORS twice-a.week Ad-
venture Talk will be broadcast
over VOL hereafter on WedneS-
day and Friday from s o'clock
p. m. to 6:15.
Some time ago we told you of
the play, "The Red Prince"
given by our good Adventure
Club member, Dorothy Wolf,
1925 Ninth st. N. w., and her
little Club.
We we're unable to accept
Dorothy's nice little invitation
to see the show, but we heard
it was a great success.
Wrote Dorothy:
1--WE gave the show and it
was the biggest success we ever
had. We used to charge admis-
sion, and when we made cents
we thought it was a lot. BUT
this time we got more than IL
times as much. I'll give you
three gueSSeS. Twenty-Five?
cents? No! Fifty cents? NO.!
Seventy-five cents? NO!!! ONE
DOLLAR!!!! Plenty, I'd say,
for such a lonesome old club"
Last Saturday Dorothy came
dwon to the office with the
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

visitor in our Marjorie WinkIer
office the day Dorothy and
Stanley called was Marjorie
Winkler, hose picture we are
publishing also, today.
Marjorie is a new member
and we take great pleasure in
intr ducing her to the club
members.
Joe and Dick Rarse:
I'VE think the Adventure Club
is a very good club. In fact we
think it is tie best club we
have ever tried to join. We have
been wanting to join ever since
it started but we didn't know
how until our mother told us.
So now we are on our way if
you will let us join"
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

DOROTHY WOLF ley, also
club member. We we're sorry
because we had been anxious
to meet her. From her letters
we gather she is just the type
of little girl for which we have
a special weakness. Maybe
some day (after the VOLTS come
back from their summer vaca-
tion) we will have the pleasure
of meeting her in person. We
already feel we know her.
Anyway she left the money
and asked that we turn it over
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

chief reasons
the play was
such a sue
cess. Others
taking part
re re Claire
Phillips, Yet
ia Cohen, and
Bertha Mig
dali. all mem
berS both of
D or tn y S
o W n special
little club and
the A d v e n
ture Club.
Ano t her
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

dollar TO give
it to us. She
S al d S h G
wanted it to
go to charity,
but she didn't
know j u S t
how to go
about it.
u n t or t u
n a t ely, we
were out of
the office and
missed seeing
Dorothy and
her S m a ii
brother, STAN
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

seen IN Inc
w a S hington
Times. We
are going to
o b ey Doro
thy's instruc-
tionS to the
lie t er you
may be sure
and when we
do we will tell
you ABOUT IL.
Maybe we can
get a picture
of that little
girl for our
column. We
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

SAANAHA "ODr KNOW dll Oh
you would be interested in see
ing it. Anyway we will tell
you what she says and all
about our visit to the bonus
camp.
Another Visitor
Dorothy is 10 years old and
her brother, Stanley, is 6. We
are using their pictures today.
Both we're in the cast of
'The Red Prince" which was,
we have no doubt, one of hte
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
- A Wk5F1 TIMEs~
- s-ADVENTURE CLUB

to the little girl in the Bonus
Expeditionary Force (you have
heard about them in the
we have no doubt, one of the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
UDKYNAM &. 156. 1KszJ.
v STRUTHERS.

Spolok Navst. Fanny Marie,
Cislo 1856. &. ). oznamuje svojim
ddkynam, ze ma kazda pristtipit'
ku sv. spovedi dna y. marca po
obede vecer a ma bndnci den
rano ku sv. prijimaniu 8. ho-
dine. Vsetky ddkyne sd zia-
dane prist' do spolkovej miest.
nosti 13. marca 0 pol 8. hodine
rano, odkial pojdeme in korpo
re do kostola ma sv. omsu. ktora
bude sldzena "a zivych mrt.
vych tohto spolku. Sv. omsu bu.
de sl1zit' Rev. J. A. Krispinsky
s lctou a sesterSkvln pozdra-
vom som,
Maria K. scavnicky,
zap. Cisla 1856.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
oZNAMENIf UDoM 6. 731. I
X. s., J. Ma LANsINGvILLE.

Sp. Sv. Jozefa, Cislo 731. I. X.
$. j. Ma Lahsingville oznamuj"
,vojim tidom, Re pristdpi ku vel
konocnej svatej spovedi dna 19.
marca a ma 90, t. j. nedel'u ku
sv. priiimaniu pri prvej sv. omsi
in korpore. VSetci iidovia ziada-
nj s1 dostaviti sa nedel'u ri.
no pol S.. hodine do spolkovej
miestnosti. odkial' pojdcme spo-
IN do kostela ma sv. omsn. ktora
bude slizena "a zivych zomrc-
lych spoluhratov spolliu ticz
pri tejto ! prdlezitosti osiavime
svojho spolkoveho patrona. Pro-
sim vas, brata, ably ste sa las1a-
We zlcastnili v najvacsom poGtc.
Ma minulej schodzi dna %. fc.
bruara 1892 bolo odhlasovane a
prijate, ze. Storv lid bude, do spoil
ku 3 mesiace dlhovat', tax nebu-
de ma ziadnu podporu V chorobe
opravnenS,, ci sa bude h1asit' II
spolkoveho nradu alebo ME. Do.
teraz bolo, ked sa hlasil. ze me-
moze prispevky platit', TAX: Dol
opravnenI ma tie iste vthody
spolku. jako ten, ktory riadne
platil. Bratia, povsimnite 81 tych
paru SLOW, ktore yam podayam.
Snazte sa svoje prispevky platit !.
nakol'ko YAM mono, lebo choro-
ba nevybera nikoho. A potion me-
zazlievajte 1radu, ze yam nechce
podporu vyplatit'. lebo jako yam
je znamo, ze nase Gislo ma pe-
maze zamrznnte Y banke a nezTla-
me, kedy sa IA banka otvorf a
rozpocet treba platit' j podpory
v chorobe. Ale i pri tel najhor-
Sci depresii nase cfslo dava tie
najlepsie vyhody svojim ndom,
lebo "a 3 mesiace cakat' "a prf-
spevkami a nevyllcit' ida tiez
i podporu chorobe vvplatit', to
zaiste malo takych Gisiel sa mai
de. TAX vas este raz prosim. 20.
vsimnite 81 tychto paru SLOW.
Jozef Javorsky ST., zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
tLENOM sBoRU 159. K. S.
v HASELToN.

4 4 & i . y d.. =
Oznamuicm tlcnom Sboru 159.
X. S., aby sa kazdy dl'a mono.
sti dostayil sobotu. 12. marca
ku sv. spovedi pol 4. hodine po
obede alebo vecer 0 pol s. a V ne
del'u, 13. marca spolocne ku sv.
prijimaniu pri vel'kei sv. omsi.
A po sluzbach bozich budeme
mat spolocny obed osadnej
miestnosti. K tomu tiez budeme
mat al scholar, teda nemusime
ami domoy ma obed ist', ale hncd
81 m0zeme al scholar odbavit
TAX nezapomente, re jc to po.
vinnost'ou kazdeho dobreho SO.
kola. tilto. povinnost vykonat
pod pokutou stanov. Zdar. Bob
M J. Bartos, spravca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
SCH0DZA SLOW. POLITICKE-
Ho KLUBU v YOUNGSTOWN.

Klubova schodza bude tejto me-
deli, 13. marca veccr 0 pol s. ho-
dine Sokolovni ma Washington
st.
Vsetci ldovia klubu, al ii, co
So chcd stat ddami, sn netive po-
zvani ma sch6dzu, leb6 Dude sa
pojednavat' 0 vel mi vaznych "a.
lezitostiach. Primarily sa blfzia a
treba sa nam k MIN pripravit !.
preto prid'te vsetci, ktorf sa Ia
Ultimate politilu1. Zabavnv w
Dor tiez nieco prichysta ku zaba
veniu hdov ma tejto sch6dzi.
Dopisovatel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
Vybor,
vEL'KE CARD PARTY.

Osada Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
ide usporiadat' vel'ky kartoyy
vecierok dina 49, marca. Je to
sviatok svateho Jozefa a sobota
pred kvetnou nedel 'ou - prile-
zitost' k malemu obveselenill
pred VePkym Tyzdnom. Card
party ma sviatok sv. Jozefa je
vyrocitou udalost'ou nasei O.
sade, a kazdy vie, ze sa oplati
prist'. Minnly rok SINE neboli
pripraveni ma tax vel Ky pocet
ludi, ako prislo, a vzdor tomu
kazdy Dol Wac nez spokojny, -
este j dnes spominaji. ze este ne
pamatajn tax skvell kartovn "a
bavu. Toho roku vsak vybor sa
stara, ably obecenstyo sa este lep-
Sic zabavilo. Budn chutne zal1u-
sky a odmeny. Prva odmena bude
po pat dolarov pre- zeny mu-
zov; druha odmena po diva i pol
pre- zeny j muzov tretia je uzi-
tocny door prize pre- zeny
muzov.
@ lspech tejto kartovej zaba-
Wy stara sa nasledujdci vybor
panic Budaj, J.YChurilla, M.
Chizmar, B. Fajcak, s. Herman,
j.. Klein, Kubina, M. Mnransky,
S. Novotny, M. Palkovic, J. So
france, X. Sulik, s. Slifka, M.
Steiner, j. Trojan, J. vascak, M.
Volosin, j. Wagner; .sleeny Jo-
zeffna Adamko. Betty Buddie,
Elizabeth Franko, Helen Ilencik,
Ethel Kovalcik, Mary Mandula a
Mary Olenik.
ze naSi osadnfci vsetci prfdu,
. tom nepochybujeme, ale touto
cestou dctive povol&vame kA3dk-
ho j ! in$ch os6d. w vSetci, Ito.
+ radi hrajete y karty, mate pr{-
lexitost 81 sabavit' i vyhrat' Pc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
DIEvcA PRE- vSETKo.

" sme mnoho pisali 0, diva.
delnom predstaveni sDievca pre-
vsetko". Tcraz chceme len pri-
pomenit'. zc jc to nieco zvlast-
nffo, nieto GO este nikdy pred
tym nebolo predstavene sloven-
skemu obecenstvu ma teito oko-
lici.
Mas dramatickt krnzok hral NJ
,anohe veselohry. ako ma pr.
Slobodni manzelia "Doktor".
. iMaliaretka' inc prvotriednt
veselohry, ale tie ami zd'a1eka sa
nevyrovnaiii teraisej modernei
weselofre, lrbo je. to celia komt.
din. ktora sa toei okolo tel pro-
hbicie. Kto chce vidiet', ze ako
nRktorl tt suchi panovia robia
lSed' ich nikto nevidi. mech pride
ma divadlo DievGa pre- vsetko
a uvidl, ze ako toto dievea pre-.
kazilo prohibiciu V meste Prahe
Je to nieco hodno videt', lebo ia
kpto vpci sa skutocne robia tu
ytnasej V suchej repnblikc. Tot,
vsetko uvidfte dna 10. aprlla yc-
Ger V slovenskej Sokolovni ne
Washington ST, Youngstown.
Dopisovatep