davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED

The Committee on International Law
Fenowships of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace announced last
night that it is receiving applications
for fellowships in international law for
1933-34.
Teachers fellowships and students
fellowships are being awarded. Candi-
dates may obtain full information from
the committees offices at 700 Jackson
place, where applications will be received
until March l, 1893.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
"DEPRESSION BALL"
PLANS ANNOUNCED
State Societies Sponsor Event Next
Saturday-Guests to Wear
Old Clothes.

Members of various State societies in
Washington are planning depression
ball" at the Washington Hotel next
Saturday night. Guests will attend in
overalls, old clothes, cotton and ging-
ham dresses.
Only a few bulbs will be lighted in
the ball room to save electricity, it was
announced, and a decorative scheme is
being worked out in keeping with the
occasion
Miss Elizabeth Durr is in charge of
the affair assisted by Miss Dorothy
Cronin, Miss Marjory Maxheld, James
Sullivan. Miss Meta Brining, James
Beck and Russell Sutherland.
The public can make reservations at
Evening star., 1932-11-13
GANG VICTIMS WIDOW
SLAIN IN SAME MANNER
Machine Gun Sprays Mrs. Miranda,
Springfield, Mass, and Wounds
Companion in Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November IL.
Mrs. Pasqualina Miranda was slain
by burst of machine gun bullets early
today much in the same manner her
first husband was killed 10 years ago.
She was seated in her parked auto
mobile on Worthington street talking
with a friend. Michael Fiore, when her
slayers sprayed her car with lead from
a passing machine. Fiore was wounded
slightly.
Authorities were at a loss to account
for the attack. Mrs. Miranda was a
leader in the Italian colony here and
had good reputation.
Her first husband. Carlos Siniscalchi,
was slain in a gang feud in this city
10 years ago and Joseph PariSi of West
Springfield was sentenced to serve 7 to
10 years in State Prison for the crime.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
G. U. Announces Debates.

A INVOLVEMENT was made al az
"a Georgetown University School OF
Iav that the first of the seasons prlle
debates would be held Wednesday aLter
noon at $40 O'Clock in the School
Each of the four law clubs of the
school will contribute speaker. Ihere
will be four preliminary contests; Lhe
winner of each meeting in maj de-
bate at the end Of the academic year;
zach contest will take the form OF
arguments before moot appeliaIe
court. -.-
In the first debate. Joseph J. Stevens
of PENNSYLVANIA and William B. Spohn
of California will represent tte at
tornevs for the defendant. Mr.. Stevens
represents the Edward Douglas White
Club and Mr.. Spohn the Pierce But
Ter Club. Counsel for the plaintnI
in the case comprise Howard BOYD OF
the District of Columbia, a member OF
the John Carroll Club, and CornenuS
K. Hurley of Massachusetts. he pc
longs to the Ashley M. Gould Cluo.
The Judges, all graduates OF the La"
school, will be William H. Collins, as
sistant United States attorney; William
z. Furey and William j. Rowan. -,.--
The regent. dean and law faculty
have issued invitations for the flrst
session of the Riccobono seminar OF
Roman law which will be held IN the
school auditorium Tuesday evening at
ais O'Clock. Rev DR.. Francesca
I,ardone of Catholic University and con-
sultant in Roman law at the Library
of Congress, will make the address.
The seminar is named after DIS
tinguished Roman law professor. who
came to this country several years ago
from Italy to teach at Catholic Uni
versity and now is on the faculty at
the University of Rome. Prof. Charles
Lobingier, the magister Of the seminar
and professor of Roman law and
modern civil law at National University,
will preside He was formerly United
States judge in China. DR.. Lewis
Cochran Cassidy, professor OF Roman
law at Georgetown, who is the scribe,
is in charge of arrangements Tor the
first session.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. regent
OF the Foreign Service School is In
Boston, where he is attending, today,
the first annual meeting of the 1raq-
American Education Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
N. u. Students Debate.

@oNTINUING it's policy of discussing
~ timely subjects, the National Uni
versity class in legal debating last
night argued the adviSability OF Natlon-
wide unemployment insurance. -
The question debated by two teams
was Resolved, That there should pe
enacted in the several states ana III
the District of Columbia legislation
Evening star., 1932-11-13

providing a system
of unemployment
insurance. Robert
B. Gilman, Miss
Cecilia Arnold and
D. K. Lane upheld
the affirmative and
John Ladd, Miss
Vera Rhine and
John Gallagher
opposed them. Fol-
lowing the debate,
which included six
m mute initial
speeches and four
minute rebuttalS,
an informal dis
cussion of the legal
aspects and ques-
tions involved in
the discussion was
Evening star., 1932-11-13
NAVY TO ACCEPT SHIP
Cruiser indianapolis Will Be Placed
in Commission Tuesday.

Rear Admiral w. r. Sexton, acting
chief of naval operations, yesterday an
nounced that the new light cruiser In
dianapolis will be placed in commission
by the Navy probably on Tuesday at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. She will
be delivered probably tomorrow by her
builder, the New York Shipbuilding Co.,
to Rear Admiral Lucius A. Bostwick,
commandant of the 4th Naval District
and commandant of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard
The indianapolis is the first of
group OF seven new cruisers of her type
now under construction in various parts
of the country.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TWO PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
Young People of Foundry Meths
odist Plan Competitive Program.

Two 1-act plays, THE Two Cowards,"
oy the Young Peoples Department Of
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Valiant" by the Epworth
League of the church, will be given in
competitive series between the two
classes on October 18 at 8:15 o'clock.
The presentations will lie made in the
church auditorium, Sixteenth and p
streets.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CAPITAL FETE PLANNED
BY SONS OF REVOLUTION
Celebration in Honor of Washing
ton Will Be Held by D. C. So
ciety Wednesday Night.

A celebration in honor of the City
of Washington will be held by the
District of Columbia Society of the Sons
of the Revolution in the Mayf1ower
Hotel at 8 O'Clock Wednesday evening"
it was announced last night. 1t will
be the last celebration of a series of
13 conducted by the society during the
Bicentennial period.
William A Miller, chief clerk of the
copyright Office, Library of Congress,
will speak on Personal Experiences in
the Early Days of the Wild West" A
program of music has been arranged by
Mrs. j. Newton Baker.
President S. S. Williamson will pre-
side.
Sales of farm implements in Cape
Town South Africa are increasing
Evening star., 1932-11-13
&. T.. Glass Elects.

"A M. JONES was elected president
"a of the senior class of the Law
School Of Southeastern University IN
last weeks class voting. Other OIL
ficers were elected as follows: Ira w.
Patterson, vice president; Glen M.
Brumbaugh, treasurer, and Mrs. Eva l..
Newman, secretary.
The junior class officers are Robert I.
Gahagan, president; A. F. Rollins, wee
president; Miss Lucille w. Herrick,
treasurer; Miss NJ. L. Suter, secretary,
and Narciso Frigillana, sergeant at arms.
Freshman law officers are Arthur K.
Wise, president: Mrs. Mabel Dossett'
vice president; Winston M. Cricken-
berger, treasurer, and Douglas N. zirkle,
secretary.
The day school division Of the uni
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LANDSCAPE is SUBJECT
Prof. Douglas johnson to Speak
Thursday at Cosmos Club.

Douglas johnson, professor of physiog-
raphy at Columbia University, will de-
liver an illustrated address on Some
Problems of the Arid Landscape" at a
joint meeting of the Washington Acad-
emy of Sciences and the Geological
Society of Washington in the Cosmos
Club Thursday at BIS pm.
Prof johnson has made many con-
tributions to geomorphology and geog-
raphy, particularly with relation to the
development of shore lines and features
Of the Appalachian landscape.
"Potash and Perlmutter'' is being re-
Vived in London
Evening star., 1932-11-13
VETERANS PLAN DINNER
Rainbow Division Chapter to HonoS
Past Comdr. Colston.

The District Of Columbia Chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans, win give q
dinner and dance in honor of Past
Comdr. Walter II. Colston next Friday
night at the Villa Roma. Capt. H. B.
Rodier will act as toastmaster. MAJ
Manning c. Marcus and Lieut.. Logan Il
Purcell will be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
the Willard or washington Hotels. Miss

Durr announced.
Others assisting with arrangements
are Miss Ruth Paugh, Mrs. James Dew
hurst, Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge and C.
S. Garter.
The Ticket Committee consists OF
Mrs. Otis ]. Rogers Of the Missouri So
ciety. Miss Elizabeth Groves of the
Delaware Society, Miss Paugh of the
Pennsylvania Society. Miss Brining of
the New York Society and Mr.. Sulh-
van of the Ohio Society.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

nresented by Prof. Thomas E. Rhodes,
instructor at the university in public
speaking.
The National University Law Schools
class in practice and procedure yester-
day morning made study-visit to the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
The students assembled in the oftice OF
the clerk of that court at 10 O'Clock ana
following a comprehensive lecture on
the scope of the court. the class visited
II e tribunal itself. This class visits
the various courts here each year for
the purpose of practical instruction IN
,J,idee oscar R. Luhring, associate
Justice of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court and an active memoer
of Nationals law faculty, addressed the
Joseph Choate Chapter OF the sigma
Nh Phi Fraternity at its meeting dur
inc the mast week. The Choate Chapter
is National University's unit OF TINS
national legal fraternal group.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Sales of farm implements in Cape
Town, South Africa, are increasing.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Two Wives of Same Names.

Herman ]. Powers of Marlboro, Mass
married twice. His first and second
wives had identical maiden names
Jennie G. Darling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
WYNN ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE
Fisheries Official Here on Brief Trip-Confers
 with Officials

To consult with local bureau agents and confer with officials of other departments, Dennis Vim, Alaska Commissioner for the De- pal-tment of Commerce and Agent of the Bupreau of Fisheries, ar rived last night on the Bureaus flagship Brant, Capt. E. L. Hun ter. He will be here until to- morrow, leaving then on his re- turn trip to Seattle.
 He was in conference today for several hours with Gov. George A. Parks and Commissioner Charles H. Flory of the Department of Agriculture, who with himself make up the Alaska Inter-De- partmental Commission.
 MT. Winn called at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Sitka enroute here, discussing the regu- lations of the coming salmon fishing season with assistant agents and wardens in those dis tricts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

who was i'll, for more than two hours?
 Dog Falls
 Why did the Lindbergh's dog fan to bark.
 How did the kidnapper know the location of the nursery ard the un- locked window?
 Was it unusual for the baby while sick, to sleep undisturbed for several hours?
 Why did not the baby cry if it was awakened by a stranger? O. was it made unconscious by the in- truder? If so was there any odor ot chloroform or ether?
 Was the baby inclined to be friendly to strangers?
 Has the handwriting on the ran- som note been checked against that of known kidnappers?
 Did the kidnapper's path, as is shown by footprints, indicate that tlt kIltW IIlt UctIdllls l(lQ Ilt CfdQt obstacles in such a way as to in- dicate that he carried flashlight? !?
 Footprints
 What is the significance of the appearance of the footprints, seem ingly those of stockinged feet? Why did not the kidnapper wear over shoes and destroy them.
 How did the kidnapper obtain his familiarity with the roads and general topography of the section? When was the guard withdrawn from the Lindbergh property? Who knew the house was unprotected? What visitors had the Lind bergh's had on Monday, the day before the abduction?
 Had any threats been received prior to the Kidnapping?
 Who was in a position to knov what time Col. Lindbergh woulg arrive from New York Guy, consid-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

ering that he had a speaking date at the Waldorf Hotel for 6:30 P. M? Who knew that he would not arrive until 8:3o P. M. although he had not kept the datef
 Did the kidnapper use the tele- phone in or near Hopewell in ar ranging his coup? Have calls beer checked?
 Was Child Drugged?
 Have the dishes and glasses in which the ba'by's food was served Monday been chemically examined to determine if the child had beer drugged so it would be quiet?
 Was any attempt made to enter the garage? Was there car in the garage that might have been used ir pursuit? Was it damaged by the kidnapper so as to delay pursuitP
 How heavy a man would the lad der support? Had the stepladder now lying near by, been used in an attempt to reach the window? Could the extension ladder have been put in place without great deal o1 noise?
 May the ladder have been merely a blind. and not used by the kid napper? It was broken at some time. either before or after the kid mapping; could it have been broken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
EARLY CLASHES ARE REPORTED FROM GERMANY
Two Persons Already Kill ed on Eve of Presi-
 dential Election
FOUR CANDIDATES
 SEEKING FAVORS
President von Hindenburg Runs as Nonpartisan
 Other Nominees

BERLIN, March 12.-Two per- sons have been killed and several political clashes have already taken place on the eve of tomorrow's election for President of the Ger man Republic.
 President Paul von Hindenburg is running for reelection and he promises to maintain moderation in the nations policies. He was petitioned to run and declares he IS nonpartisan.
 Adolf Hitler is a candidate of the Fascist and offers the main opposition.
 Two other candidates are in the running but the votes may force a second election to decide ths majority. The two candidates are Theodore Deusterberg, Steel Hell meters and Ernst Thaelmann, Com muniSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
DENIES GIVING BRIBES, LIQUOR,
 FOR BUSINESS
w. B. Foshay Says Tran sections Were Conduct
 ed on Proper Lines

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 12. w. B. Foshay, on the witness stand yesterday on trial for alleged using of the mails to defraud, de- nied bribes had ever been given State Commissioners to gain per- mits to sell securities in various States.
 Men not personally objectionable to Commissioners" were selected to aid in securing qualifications for the sale of securities, said Foshay. He also stated these representatives were selected with a view of avoid ing waving of red flag to a Re- publican or Democrat, as the case might be-"
 Foshay denied giving liquor to anybody in connection with busi- ness transactions. Explaining accounts of more than $140,000 a year in 1927, 1928 and 1929, Foshay said he often took several secretaries with him to en- able him to keep up with his du- ties.
 Foshay said he invested $60,O00 of his own earnings in paintings, statuary and books, on cross ex- animation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
PACIFIC IS ON LAST
 WINTER SEASON TRIP

On the last voyage of the win ter schedule, the motorship Pa cific, Capt. Paul Kegel, departed from Juneau this morning for Tebenkof and way ports. She took capacity cargo. She will be back here next Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
 The vessel will begin her sum- mer schedule next Thursday leaving here at 10 a. m, that day for Rake. Petersburg, and way ports. Thereafter her regular time of departure will be 10 a. m. every Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 SHORT SESSION
I r a g Is Listless with Turnover Only About
 500,000 Shares

NEW YORK, March 12. - The Stock Market stiffened in the shor. session today as the shorts took meager profits.
 Most of the changes were frac- tional.
 Trading was listless and the turnover was only 500.000 shares.
 United States Steel and General Electric went up fractions.
 Allied Chemicals, North Ameri- can, American Can and Consolidat- ed Gas went up one point or so as did Baltimore and Ohio preferred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

while in use without the crash slav- ing been heard by Colonel or Mrs. Lindbergh?
 Was any attempt made to cut the telephone wires into the Lindbargh house? It not, why was this means of delaying pursuit not used by the kidnapper?
 Had Mrs. Lindbergh been out O. the house during the day? If so, at what time did she return home? Who was aware of her absence and the time of her intended return? Why did the kidnapper neither take clothing nor blankets with the baby if he intended to keep 1t alive2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 12.-Closing
 quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
 stock today is 147s, American Can 697s, Anaconda Copper 101s, Beth lehem Steel 211s, Curtiss Wright 15s, Fox Films 3A, General Mot ors 20M, Tn e rnational Harvester
 231s, Kennecott 9%, Packard Mot
 ors 4, United States Steel 46B Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

berghs would be deluged with crank notes, which, although not neces- sarily of any importance, would have to be tracked down.
 We got hundreds of them dur ing the Rosenthal case" said Act ing Captain Coy, who with Acting Captain Patrick McVeigh and Lieu tenant William F. Lovett rounded up the gang that held the young Long Island broker prisoner for seventeen days last August.
 Even if the letter received by Lindbergh actually was from the kidnappers, the postmark is of lit tie assistance. In most kidnap cases we find the criminals cruise around in an automobile and mail letters at random,
 "The note was printed, which is professional practice but might also be done by a crank. If it were written it would be almost a sure sign it could be discounted.
 Collecting Is Difficult
 "The chief risk in legitimate lob comes when the criminal has to collect the ransom. Until he sets the conditions for the transfer of money you are at his mercy en- tirely. But when you establish con- tact he never knows whether you are tricking him. Moreover, all bills have serial numbers"
 Both Skeptical
 Today's angle to the case, caused both officers some surprise but yet, they say, there is possibility the case was not planned from the "in- side" and really is the work of a master mind in this new form of outlawry which has taken such a spread within the recent months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M. at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, March IA. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
FIGHT FANS BOW HEADS

NEW YORK, March 12.-Answer- ing the appeal of Announcer Joe Humpfries, the boxing audience in Madison Square Garden last night bowed heads in prayer for the safe return of the baby son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

S. s. Cole ot this city success fully underwent a minor opera tion oin St. Ann's hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
GIRL BORN IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Phillips of Juneau is the mother of a daughter born ton in St. Ann's Hospital this pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

R. F. Lewis, of the Juneau Water System, is a passenger on the Yukon from his home in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

United States Deputy Marshal W. 2. Feero, who recently went south with prisoners, is returning north on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
SUSPECT TAKEN. FROM NEW YORK TO NEW JERSEY.
Prisoner in Tombs Gives Important Informa-
 ton, It Is Said

tContinu.d from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
MANY ISSUES ARE INVOLVED
 kIDNAP CASE
Unanswered Questions En. nance Importance of
 Inside" Work

CContinued rom rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12
HAROLD BILL ARRIVES

Harold Bill, for the past year at the station in Sitka, has arrived here and will be attached to the Juneau radio office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

Roy Rutherford. of the Juneau Lumber Mills. is returning to Ju- neau aboard the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
MA sv1AToK vYHLAsEN1A NEoDv1sLosTI

Ma pondelok bu(e 156 rokov, ako narodil novy
nirod na svet = narod americky. StvrtGho julia 1I16
vyhasena bola neodvislost' rnastch koloni nasedo
vad krltT, uerov1y boj Angliou slobodu
Teraz kcd' slavime 156 vyrocie Vyhlasenia Neod-
vislosti talk tazkych casoch ze sa nj crck Sovaci
Ia tazsie nepamjtame, dore padne 81 prpomenlt, ze
ked' sa americka soboda rodila lud trpe nekonecne
Wac ako tpi teraz Cloveku sa akosi lav, ked vie
re dnese trpenic ME je prv6 ME vicse, ako byvalo
kedysi.
iocas bojov neoivislost' trpelo sa omnoho Wac
ako teraz, lebo ud iii este len pocatkoch svoej stat
nosti tlda vladou len menovala Nebolo poriadku
neboo svornosti, nebolo discpiny obcianske nebolo
zdsob nebolo peilaz Naproti tonu boil zradcovia boil
zskuchvf uda, boil nedbaj boil nevedomi zskodlici
L'ud hpel ale najvac trpela armada, ktora maa Wy
Doovat slobodu. Armada, ktor treskicej ZINE. po-
chodovaa bosa, kora 81 skvlcala noly osrom .ade;
armada hladujlca, orhana, narodom opusena. ta
mazda vydlzala vytrpela wit azila! Vydobyla slo
bodu neodvislost' vzdor prekazkam, axe vo vonach
znacia istl porazku.
My zdedili po tychto hrdinoch nelen sadke O.
vocie ch Wit azstva, ale ich ducha patrotizmu vytr
vaos My 11sine sa zohrievat' plameilom lasky tel
to Nasti, ked' nam bue znna yssa kojit ad
dejou krajsiu budtienost ked nam pride K zdfafu.
My mllsime mat pevn vier, ako ju mali Washingtonov
bojovnlci, ked' zdalo re s opusten Viera ltska
nadej preahaji vsetky tazkosti teraz zda, ze je
ud opusteny, ze nix nesara. Ale to len zda. Ako
vtedy teraz ma nirod mzov sarostvJch, ktori yed
zapas zradcom podobnymi lud mi, zlskodlllni,
nedbajmi ziskuchtivymi ud mi. Ako vtedy, teraz
podari prekona vsetky prekazky zvit' AIT. Anne
ricky nirod neustdp nkdy pred tazkost ami, prem6ze
tietol
Oslavujiic f. julia, rozpomeilme tych llrdinov,
ktor museli to ko podst1pt kym sobodu vybojovali =
nam sa bude l'ahsie dnesn6 bremeno niest'. My ne
slnieme byt zbabdicami, ked' SINE dedicmi hrdinov!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
PoDME MA ToHoRocNY oDPUsT LEvocsKEJ
PANNY MARIE BEDFORD, OHIO,
dhoch 2-3-4 lula

Levocska Hora! Levocska Pan
ma Maria Pat kratkych SLOW, a.
lie tisice milych a svatych rozpo-
mienok!
Tisice tisice mas slovenskych
katolikov v Amerike vo svojej
mladosti, ba mnohi uz v detin-
skom veku chodievali SINE ma od-
pust do Levoce, ma posvatnd Ho-
ru Levocsk1 ku Milostivej Pan
ne Marii. z roka ma rok tesili
SINE sa ma levocsky odpust ako
jednej najvyznamnejsich maj
radostnejsich udalostf nasho Ii
tia v kraji. Mnohf z d'aleka pri-
chadzali ma vozoch, ale ponaj-
Wac putovali V procesiach. A
niektorym tato pdtnicka costa tr-
vala az tri dni. We'd ma odpust
do Levoce prichadzali a este vse
i dnes prichadzajl az hen 20
statneho Liptova, 70 zboznej o.
ravienky, zpoza veriaceho Preso-
va a Cd katolickych Kosic. Veru
70 vsetkych stran Slovenska, ale
najma Vychedu putovali SINE
kazdy rok na odpust do Letoce.
Potion, "a lepsiu skyvu vozdaj-
sieho chleba bpustili SINE nase
rodne krasne kraje, prisi SINE
semkas "a stroke more, do rasej
novel, americkej vlasti, odkial,
nam tlz nebolo NONE. kazdy rok
putovat' ma Horu Levocskd. Len
Y milych rozpomienkach tesili
SINE Sd ma zasle easy ich kfa-
sy! Roxy, dihe roxy tax to ho-
lo!... Boil SINE bez Leyoeskej Pan
NY Marie.
Avsak dnes, hl'a, cd radosti
plesa nase srdce, DO vcul j tn Y
Amerike mozeme zylastnym spo-
sebom uctit' Levoesk1 Pannu
y Mgariu Y Jej americkei svatyni
pri panenskom klAstore nasich
eth. Sestier sy. Vincenta Paw
lanskeho Y Bedford, Ohio, media