davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
Ouerfor Funeral
Held Thursday

Attended by many persons, some
of whom came from distant points,
funeral services for the late w F.
Overton, pioneer Noga1es business
man, were held Thursday morning
at the Elks Lodge building. Inter
ment took place in the Nogales
Cemetery.
The caslet was banked by pro-
fusion of flowers, among them be-
ing wreatIls sent by the EIKS Lodge,
the Wells Fargo Express Company,
and the Nogales Building & Loan
Association. Two solos, one of them,
Nearer My God To Thee, were
sung by Mrs. Louis Hudgin-
Overton was an enthusiastic Elk.
He was connected with the express
company for more than SO years
and was president of the building
and loan association many years.
Overton was mayor of Nogales
when the TOWNSHIP was decided by
the United States. government. The
townsite consisted of square mile
and it was under the Camou grant.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS

The Science Club was called tp
order at the weekly meeting Aprit
20, by Marjorie Rickenberg, tire
President.
A very interesting program was
presented by the members Of tbs
different science classes. MadeEn
Kelsey spoke on the famous CarTs-
bad Cavern, the beauty and gran
deur of the same was related in an
interesting and clever manner. jim
Carwin spoke on the Progress OF
Science. An interesting talk was
given by Kathleen Spriggs on this
/ fe of Madame Currie and her ac-
conpishments. Madame Currie is
the only person ever to receive the
Noble prize twice. The meeting acs-
journed at four-thirty
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
No Ouersupply Of
Arizona Teachers

FLAGSTAFF, Apr. 29-"Ar.zona
is not now oversupplied with teach
ers adequately trained in Arizona
colleges and probably will not be
for some time" Dr. Grady Gam
mage, president of the Arizona
State Teachers College at Flagstaff,
said this week in a message, to the
graduating seniors in the high
schools Of the state.
He urged high school graduates
to consider the teaching profession
as a LIES work and also pointed
out that besides preparing future
teacherc, the Flagstaff college en-
ables students taking pre-profes-
sional work to get off requirements
cheaply in a first-class college.
In past years many teachers have
imported from outside the state but
educational executives in Arizona
are turning more and more to the
home trained product" DR.. Gam
mage SAID.
THE teaching profession needs
Instructors with intellectual and eX-
ecutive ability, good common sense,
health. noble purpose, and real in
terest in work of teaching, and this
is the type of student we are seek
ing he concluded.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
TRACK TEAM TAKES
FOURTH PLACE

Ashford and CaliXtro gave very
good account Of themselves at the
Creenway meet at Phoenix. In the
mile run CaTixtro paced second
which proved to be che Of the SEN
aat:ons Of the meet and ashford
placing third in the go yard low
hurdles, and by taking fourth place
IN the high Jump. The boys were
competing against the best the state
could offer. According to coach
I,ellman the Apaches would have
undoubtedly taken the invitational
meet at Douglas on the same day if
hc had had al of his team on the
field at that meet. With a split
'cafn they were able to place fourth
IL the meet.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
(By TYLER Mason

Colonel E. M. House, friend and
advisor of President Woodrow Will
son, hac declared in favor of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as "the most avail
able" man for the Democratic nom
nation Colonel House says:
''Of those mentioned for the Dem
Ccratic nomination for President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in my opin-
len, is the mott available He has
had unusual opportunities to serve
in governmental positions both in
his native State and the Nation and
has acquitted himself to the salts
faction of his constituents as may
he witnessed by his ever increasing
1najorities.
81 believe that economic questions
are certain to be the dominant is
sues in the coming campaign; OF
these the Tariff will be foremost,
and Governor Roosevelt has shown
a thoroughly mastery of that sub
ject.
president Wilson sent message
to Congress on December 2. 1919,
that was prophetic, and if his warn
ing had been needed the United
States would not now be undergoing
the present abnormal depression.
Governor Roosevelt drives the truth
fsOmc again that unless We purchase
f1Dm other nations they carnot pllr-
chase from us. The consequence is
business stagnation, unemployment,
poverty and distress. These are
some Of the reasons why I believe
the Democratic Party will nominate
Franklin D. Roosevelt in June and
that the American people VIII eject
him President in November SC that
he may have an opportunity to
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN
his law course at Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington, D. C., where
he received -h.s degree Of Bachelor
of Laws.
Returning tie Arizona in 1916, Mr..
Sullivan was admitted to the bar
and began the practice of his pro-
fe-s.cn in JerGane. This was inter
ruJ5ed, however, by the call to
arms, and he served his country for
two years and two months, nearly
a wear and a half of which was
cpeZlt in Germany and France,
wher2 he commanded company OF
infantry during four major engage
ments. When the First division came
back he returned to Jerome and in
1929 was elected County Attorney,
when he removed with his family
to Prescott.
During his period in office in this
county Mr.. Sullivan sponsored I'M
portans civil litigation as well as
the routine criminal business. His
record of ccnvictiUa5 was unusually
high. still he was known as tar
prosecutor, one who never took an
unfair advantage Ct a person ac-
cusad Of a crime.
At the conclusion CT his VOL as
county attorney, Mr. Sullivan re-
turned to private practice and be-
came nationally known for his Work
in the interest of disabled veterans
in obtaining compensation and war
risk insurance cases, which Work
was instrumental in bringing hun
cjreds of thousands of dollars to this
state.
He was attorney for the depos1tors
of the defunct Bank of jerome and
with the received uncovered the
irregularities which led to the pro-
secution of the bank officials
He was appointed a member OF
the Major General John j. Organs
committe created by Congress to
investigate the affairs of the Unit
ed States Veterans Bureau, which
investigation was forerunner TO
the conviction of Charles R. Forbes,
former head of the Veterans Bureau
In 1928 Mr.. Sullivan entered the
race for Attorney General. The out
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

On account of bad weather ana
a very strong wind the tennis tour
nament being held in N. H. S. wa
postponed for a week, but Monday
it was started again. Mr.. Kerr
home room played Mr.. Stiles. OF.
Powell playing for Mr.. Kerr proved
to be too much for Johnston Ell
lot, playing for Mr., Stiles. Power
won the first set 6-1, and the sec
ond Us.
Miss Espinoza's home room play
ed Mr.. Kerr's, defeating Powell 6-sz
60 Lewis Price represented Mis-
Espinoza's room.
Wednesday, Mr.. Haddock's room,
represented by Alex Joffroy played
CTurn to Page Eive)
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
81 CARLOADS OF
VEGETABLES GO
THRU THURSDAY

Ninety one cars of vegetables, 68
CT which contained tomatoes, pass
ed through Nogales, Thursday, en-
route from the west coast Of Mexico
to American markets. Three of the
cars contained chill.
The American Fruit Company
was high with 81 cars, Stearns Mar
keting Company second with 10, and
Georgelos Brothers third with 8.
The shipping season is expected
to last two or three more weeks.
Markets are fair to good for best
quality, poor quality bringing quite
bit less in price. Z
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Senior Announcements have
at lat arrived. OF course, everyone
is net pleased with them, because
al people think differently. How
ever. the majority seemed to be we'll
pleased. The announcements are
rather large Some are white with
silver decorations, others are brown
with gold decorations. There are
variety of catds. Everyone was al
lowed to choose the kind they liked
best. There's where everyone show
ed their originality in choosing the
printing that they thought would be
most becoming to their particular
name.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
SCHOOL TEACHER
FOR III YEARS

Complimentary to Mrs. Josephine
Saxon who is retiring next month
after beng connected with schools
for A years, and also in honor OF
Lc.nuel Harris, local teachers enter
tanned at a party wednesday night
in the home economies room OF the
high school.
Mr.. Harris, who has taught auto
shop at Nogales high school, is to
accept a position elsewhere next fall.
Mrs. Saxon began her teaching
career in Oregon and for many
years has been connected Win
schools in this county.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
Colonel House Believes Roosevelt
Be Nominated AT Chicago In June

larry out his views.
II have been acquainted with
every president since Grant,
said Colonel House in comment
ing further upon Roosevelt's
candidacy" and not one of them
had a stronger physique than
Governor Roosevelt has. I'll go
further than that: there has
been only one who equalled him
in both physical and mental
proves, and that was his il
lustrious relative, Theodore
Roosevelt
Some months ago a ridicu-
lous suggestion was made that
the friendship between the Gov
ernor and myself had under
gone q change. II was amusing
but 1 can, perhaps, account in
a measure for the unfounded
ruynor. 1t was probably due to
my having deprecated the ex-
aggerated Importance that has
been attributed in some quart
ers to my activities on behalf
OF the Governor. As a matter
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

81 experienced accountant and
l.nows practical bank ng as well a
having served four years as chief
deputy in the trcasurer's offico.
lie is pleasant man to meet,
frank in speech and energetic to
an unusual degree.
John D. Calhoun has lived IN
Arizona IS years, coming to the
state from his native Arkansas. He
is married and has four children.
Ee resides with his family on his
ranch wet of Phoenix.
H is a member of the American
Legion, Forty and Eight, Loyal Or
der of Moose, Woodmen of World,
and is affiliated with the FIRST
Christian church of Glendale, hav-
ing been active in church affairs
several years.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
&C., .,~ DS OF CATTLE,
csss ~ sss 49,. LAD, PASS THRU HERE
sad To Have Been One Of Biggest Shipments
Ever Made Through NOgales; Goes
To San Luis Obispo

One OF the biggest cattle ship
ments ever to cross the border
a. NOgaIes came through here
Thursday.
The shipment made up train
CT 48 car conta ming 1910 head
Of cattle,
The cattle came from jose Elias
Rancho d. Nogales, just this side of
Cananea, and were enroute to How
ard Jacks ranch at San Luis Obs
20, California.
Dipping of the TITO head was look
ed after by Charles v. Fowler at the
Nogales Stockyards just north Of
the city.
Cther cattle shipments through
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
s SEASON CLOSES

Baseball Coach Kerr announces
that this week will close the base
bal aeason for the Nogales High
School Baseball stars who are fin
ishing rfge:r last season with the
high school team due to graduation
are j. De Saracho, Alfredo Valen-
cia, Jimmie ItuIe and Robert Araiza.
Track coach Bellman announces
that one more week remains for the
track aspirantc to show what they
can Go. Next week coach Bellman
Will pick some ten or twelve men to
represent Nogales High School con-
ference track and field meet to be
held at Douglas Saturday May Z. A
large crowd viii follow the team to
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
J. CALHOUN TN
SECRETARY RACE

john D. Calhoun. treasurer OF
Maricopa county announces his can
didacy for the office OF secretary of
state
Mr.. Calhoun offers himself as a
candidate for the office of secre-
tary of state with q gprorniGe to
work theoretically and harmonious
ly with the other officials elected,
to the end that real work and econ
or1y can be accomplished.
Prior to becoming treasurer Of
Maricopa county Mr.. Calhoun re-
cefwed modern business training, is
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
GROSS SALES OF
PENNEY COMPANY

Gross 4ale5 of the j. c. Penney
Company fer March, 1882 were SILL
I'll ,579.T2 against March 1881 of
$I2 ;444; AT 81, & loss for the month
Of $500 or $1032,948 81.
Cumulative gross sales from jan
uary 1st to March 31at, 1882 in
elusive we're $30,286, 1881 against
$31 ,698, 1O3.73, a gross loss to March
31st of 4.459o or SILL, 1886.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
JOHNS ARRESTED
BY GOVERNMENT
SECRET SERVICE

F. B. Johns, better known as Ben
Johns, formerly employed in two
Nogales Stores, was picked up
Thursday on a ranch in the Wash
ington Camp district by govern
ment secret service man.
Johns was lodged in the city Jail
and will be taken to Ell Paso to face
a charge Of forging government
checks totaling about $500. He is al
legged to have robbed the mails to
get hold of the checks.
Johns is about % years of age.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
BUSINESS MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Hitherto Saldamando, NogaIesa,
Sonora, druggist, nephew of Jesus
Salamanca of the American Drug
Store of Nogales, Arizona, died very
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his
home in Nogales, Sonora. Death was
due to apopleXy.
Salamanca was about 81 years OF
age and is survived by his widow
and seven children, the oldest Of
whom is ten months of age.
The deceased was owner of the.
Victoria mine in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
YOUNG RENSHAW
NOGALES VISITOR

Harry Noon Renshaw, NogaleS
young man, flying cadet at Ran
dolph Field, Texas, is here on a
ten-day leave of absence visiting
his father, Harry r. Renshaw.
Young Renshaw is president of his
class at Randolph Field, which is
known as The West Point of the
Air.. He is a distinguished pistol
and rifle shot.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
,)(Q9ESI9ll C<lA%Q)
~ (Contributed)
MOTION PICTURES
OF TRACK TEAM

At C meeting held in Coach Bell
mans tipping room it was decided
that Newsreel pictures be taken at
the Southern Conference track meet
al Douglas, May the seventh. The
decision was approved by all the
boys reporting for track. Every de-
tai of the track meet will be shot by
the Cameraman and the pictures
will be developed and later shown
in the Assembly Hall. J. De Sara
che was appointed as csmeraman,
beng well acquainted with that job.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

John L. Sullivan for many years
q resident Of Prescott and one time
county attorney, today announces
his candidacy for Attorney General
ON the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Sullivan is well and favorably
known throughout the state and has
been prominent in the politics OF
his party since his return from the
world war. He has been resident
Of Arizona for 35 years.
He was graduated from Creighton
University in Omaha, Neb. and took
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
JOHN /. SULLIVAN SEEKS
ATTORNEY. GENERAL POST
Prescott Man Lost To K Berry Peterson By Only
Seventy Votes At Primary Election
Two Years Ago

come of this race was in doubt IN
til the official count Of the Secre-
tary of State disclosed that he lost
by the close margin of seventy votes
to K. Berry Peterson. In the i'll
terest Of party harmony Mr.. Sui
Ivan waived his right to contest,
remaining the ardent supporter Of
his opponent, Immediately taking
the field and campaigned in behalf
OF Peterson.
Mr.. Sullivan removed to Phoen x
Immediately, where he is now en-
gagged in private practice.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
BOOSTER GIRLS
TO GIVE PARTY

At a meeting of the Booster Girls
las: week they planned for a party
This party il called funny paper
party and viii be given Saturday
i'll Miss Wards room. This is one of
the novelty parties of the year, and
no doubt it will be a success as all
wceceeding ones have been.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

here this week consisted of eleven
carloads sent by Sykes g. WooddelH
to Brawley, California, and 1000
head shipped by Sykes g. WooddelE
to the Thurber ranch on the GILES
pie dam project near ella Bend
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Congress has not as yet acted fin
ally upon any of the appropriation
bills, and until the last vote is
counted it is too carly to predict
with accuracy what is going to nap
pen, but there is apparently a very
decided sentiment in favor OF Civ
ing the President authority to con-
sUl:date bureaus and to cut off the
free services which are now being
rendered to individuals at public
expense.
In the Department of Commerce,
for example, thousands of specific
inquiries are received every day from
business men want 'ng information
about business conditions, costs and
sources of raw materials, commodity
prices in different parts oof the
CTurn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

ty scholarship examination for Eng
Isn, Algebra, and their selective
Sciences, in the County Court House.
On Saturday %, the examinations
were History, Civics and plane Geo
metry. The students from Nogaies'
High were: Norman Barker, Everett
Payne, William Rosenberg and How
ard Hathaway. ~
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
Teachers For Neul
Term Announced

Mrs. Herman Medlen, Mrs. F. j.
Timer and Mrs D. j. Cumming
have been named members of the
faculty at the CalabaSas school for
the term beginning in September, 1t
was announced yesterday by R. @.
Leatherman, one of the members of
the board of trustees.
OF the. three, Mrs. Cumming will
be a new member of the faculty
She succeeds Mrs. Ed Ketchuma
(NIary Lca DuncanD, resigned.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
co. NTY SCHOLARSHIP TEST

ON Friday %, four students from
cToealcs High School took the coun-
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Under the Presidents program, in
stead of a horizontal cut in COVER
ment salaries and wages, he would
keep all the present employees on
the payroll, but those on annual
salaries would be required to take
a month off in the year without
nav, and those on daily wages would
be given five days work week in
stead of SIX. That is in line with
the White House policy, announced
at the beginning of the depression,
that there should be no reduction
in wages.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
1ZkIs1E11Elsl
az RApFORD M0BlEY
AuTocASTER WASHINGTON sUREAU

WASHINGTON, D. c., April %
(Autocaster) There is increasing
encouragement for the belief that
before this session OF Congress adj
Sourns there will be an actual ma
ter.al reduction in, the expenses OF
the Federal government. Whether
It Will be precisely along the lines
proposed by the President, or wheth-
er his political opponents in Con-
gress will succeed in putting over
some other method of economy for
which they can claim party credit,
is still uncertain. 1t will make very
little difference to the average tax
payer who gets the political credit
for reducing expenses. The one sure
thing is that every member of both
Houses is beng literally deluge0
with letters and kilograms from
constituents demanding radical &C.
ononieS in sgovernmet expenditures
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
OTVoRIA sIEDMU
vEREJNt KUCHyNU

Peter Corll, dozorca mestskych
verejnych kuchyn, kde je syteny
hladny l'ud zdarma, oznami!, zc
toho tyyzdna bude otvorena sled
ma kuchyna a sice y okoli Powers
dale Ave. Tiez oznamil, ze chu-
dobnym rodinam vydavane budd
mesacnf lfstky, ktore bud1 oprav-
novat majitePov ma zdarna jed
10. Lfstky budd vydavat' kIazi
a ucitel Ky Y patricnych distrik-
.toch. Corll. sdelil, ze nedostava
nic q svoju pracu 4 prihlasi! "
a dosotcn len preto, l1bo kuchy,
ne nsboly vedsn6 ako "a pstrf.
cotll Dol spfdveom kuchyne pri
afm6de.
u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
NOVA DANOVA
PREDLOHA v KoNGREsE

' sobotn bola dana Ma verej-
most nova predloha zakona o
dani prfjmov tiez dani spo-
trebovej a obratovej. Dan Y prij-
NOV je vyssia cd dosavadnei IA
zasiahnuti budl nou vsetci slo.
bodni, ktori zarobia rocne - 900
vyse vsetci zenatf. pot 'azne
hlavX. rodin. ktori zarobia rocnc
$4,000 a vyse.
Slobodni budl platit od $1,000
$3.50 dane (doteraz platili len
1863, od $4,000 budii platit'
$50, od $4,000 $3.50. cd $4,000
$40 atd'.
Icnaty S jednou zavislon oso-
bon (nezamestnanou zenou) bnde
platit' cd $4,000 So dane. Cd
s.. 600 SIS IA. cd ~. 0ea4aGs7i
Ma kazde diet'a bnde a 'alsia su-
ma oslobodena od dane.
Dan od predajov a spotreby
donesie Wade $595,OOO 900, dan
cd zabav kazdeho druhu 800, ,OnO.-
600, dan od sladu ma pivo a cd
hroznoveho koncentratu 80 milf
onov dolarov. Dan bude cd te-
legramov, radiovvch a telefono-
vych rozhovorov a donesie Wade
35 milionov dolarov. Tiez budii
odanene prepisy iicastin, ole.i. inn
portovanv gazolin palivoyt O.
lei urobene budu vel Ike iispory
v administracii. takze rozpoeet
vlady bude nielen balancovanv,
ale bude j zyysok ) milionov do.
larov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
VEL'KE VffAZsTVO
RoBOTNfCTvA v KONGREsE

V kongrese Spojenych Statov
.dobylo organizovane robotnictyo
vel 'keho Wit 'azstva vynesenim "a
kona, podl'a ktoreho. robotniko-
vi nesmie byt' zakazoyane sa or
ganizovat' a kolektivne vyjed-
navat' SO zamestnavatel mi. Tiez
odobrata bola neobmedzena moe
federalnych sudcov vydavat' sud
ne zakazy proti strajkerom.
v dome zastupcov zakon Dol
prijaty 1868 hlasmi proti 13 v
senate IS hlasmi proti 5. Ameri.
cka Federacia Prace bojovala "a
tento zakon uz Wac rokov. Zako-
nom sa uznava pravo robotnika
organizovat' a strajkovat' "a
kazuje sa zamestnancom mutt
robotnikov podpfsat' kontrakt, ze
do unie nevstdpia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
JAPONCI ZVAtSUJU
ARMADA v CINE

Japonci kazdym dnom posiela.
jd move posily do Sanghaju. TAX
ze toho casu majd tam NJ vyse
10000 muzov vojska. Posily pri-
chodia cinskej armade. y toho
sa uzatvara, re ma sangha jskom
fronte vypuknn este vacsie boie.
nezli sa udaly dosavad'.
Japonski vojaci zacinajn byt'
Ease drzi voci Amerikanom. Po-
sledne nabili americkd misionar-
ku, Miss Rose Marlowe Ii. d.
Robisona, obchodneho komisara 4
Sanghaji. Americky konzul po-
zaduje potrestanie dtoenikov.
v Mandznrii Dol nastolenyl "a
''diktatora" byvaly cinsky cisar
Pu vi, ktory ie lntkou rukach
Japoncov.
Y rusko.japonskej hadke ia
ponci taja, zeby chceli napadn1t
Vladivostok a Sibir zaujat' a re
nekoncentruj1 ziadne vojsko ma
ruskych hraniciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
PoZOR MA $vINDLERoy
s PESTOVANfM ZAJACOv

Y poslednom case noviny d
magaziny preplnene boly OMAN.
kami ziskuplnom pestovanf "a
jacoy Policia v Pittsburghu are
stovala chlapov, ktorf sPubova,i
skupovat' zajace a zajacie kose
cd pestovatel 'ov, ked pestoyate-
liza k1pia cd Mich samice q sam
cekov Viaceri l'udia sa dali ehv-
tit platili ! jednom pripads
$50 "a styri samicky 4 ,jedneho
samoa, 9 Y druhom prfpade $500
"a desat' samieiek dvoch ,an,.
Gov Tieto zajace, dl'a naienky
xnAleov dsboly hodne yiac ako
p6 no y kus. Rozuniie u, u
5ajsSe 81 patovatel'c l,ebply
Wind dlefmi skupoyanS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
VEG ADV. PALKoVItA
ESTE NEVYRIESENA

Vec vvpomocnych okresnyeh
zalobcov, pravotara Michala j.
Palkovica a pray. John G. Buck.
leyho, este ME je, vyriesena. Ako
znamo, Palkovic Buckley boil
prepustenf 20. februara okresny-
mi komisarmi, ktorf ich ma to po-
stavenie nevymenovai. Adv. Pal.
kovic j Buckley poziadali preto
Q shdny zakaz. Ma pojednayani
pravotar komisaroy udal, ze w
menovanie Palkovica i Buckley
no nebolo zakonite. Koneent RE.
senie tohto sporn bolo odlozene
do zakoneenia sddn proti Alber-
tow Cooperovi, okr. komisaroyi.