davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-23

These Dynamic Values Come
But Seldom in a Lifetime. Schloss
Suits and Top Coats. New
Spring and Summer m o d els.
Smart fabrics. Celanese lined.
Formerly priced $50 and $35.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
CHICAGO CROP PROPHET
PROVES TO BE A WOMAN
"That Man Miller" the Forecaster,
Had Had Spectators
Puzzled.

CHICAGO, May 23.-For some time
SPECTATORS in Chicagos financial dis
Evening star., 1932-05-23
VILLAGE BLACKSMITHS
ARE STAGING COMEBACK
Business Brisk In Repairing Farm
Machinery-Wholesalers Report
Increased Sales.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 23.-The village
blacksmith is staging a comeback.
Blacksmiths, who three years ago
were ready to take up other lines Of
work, are doing a brisk business now
in repairing farm machinery, 1t was
said today by wholesalers Of farm equip
ment.
The wholesalers and officials. of mail
order houses said sales to Midwest
farmers of harness, machinery, repair
parts and horse-drawn equipment at
tachments for the first five months of
1882 would likely exceed those of any
period in recent years.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Catholic Educator Dies.

NATCHEZ, Miss, May % @.-Rev.
Thomas Keating, known In tfR Catholic
Order of the Sacred Heart as Brother
Staniquas, pioneer educator and found
er of St Aloysius College in New
Orleans, died here early yesterday.
He was 80 years old and had been a
member Of tie Sacred Heart order for
73 wears
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Greece Offered U. S. Wheat.

ATHENS, Greece. May % P.-Two
American firms have offered to sell the
Grecian government 250000 tons of
wheat, payment to be half in currency
and half in Greek tobacco.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

between 500 and 1000 girls during the
last 10 years and never had spoken to
one of them for improper purposes.
Mr.. Davidson said he could submit a
list of names and addresses of mere
than 500 young women whom he had
advised or assisted.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Rev. DR.. James Patterson recently
celebrated his 102d birthday ami
versary in Montreal, Canada.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
SAYS HE AIDED 500 GIRLS
Accused Rector Offers to Furnish
List of Those He Advised.

LONDON, May 23 R.-Rev. H. s.
Davidson, 62-year-old rector Of Stiffkey,
on trial before church authorities on
charges of immortality. testified today
that he had given advice or help to
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Contract Awarded Noted
Sculptor by Association.
Potential Sites Considered.

Gutzon Borglum, noted sculptor, will
design the memorial to be erected here
in honor of William Jennings Bryan.
This announcement was made today
by Josephus Daniels, wartime Sec
retary of the Navy who is head Of the
William Jennings Bryan Memorial Asso-
ciat.on. The contract with Mr. BOrglum
was awarded yesterday following a
meeting of the association.
Potential sites for the memorial will
be selected by Charles Moore, chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission, and
Daniel G. Roper of the Board Of Educa-
ton. a member of the memorial asso-
citation.
Mr.. Borglum, native of Idaho, was
educated in Omaha, Nebr., the Com
moner's home State. The designer IS
the author of the Sheridan equestrian
monument here, the colossal head Of
Lincoln at the Capitol and the Ffoulke
Memorial in Rock Greek Cemetery, but
he is perhaps best known to the general
public as the artist on the Confederate
Memorial on the face of Stone Noun
tain, Ga. He is now engaged on pre-
tentious memorial at Mount RuShmore,
in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
Mr.. Daniels, now North Carolina
publisher has explained that the Bryan
Memorial here will be similar in crea-
ton to the monument to Daniel Webster
near Scott Circle. One of the panels
at the base will show Bryan signing
peace treaties another will depict his
famous Gross of Gold" speech in 1895;
third will show him as Representa-
tive from Nebraska, delivering an
address in the House, while the fourth
will portray him with a Bible in hand,
the leader of great religious and moral
movement
1t is expected the memorial will be
completed during the present year.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
CHEST COMMITTEE
TO HELP CAMPAIGN
CoIIaday Announces Names
of Prominent Citizens on
Advisory Group.

Edward F. Colladay, chairman Of the
Campaign Committee of the Community
Chest, has announced formation of an
advisory committee which will consider
the human problems of Washington as
served by the 65 organizations that
make up the Chest, study the plan Of
campaign and make suggestions for
more effective carrying out OF that
plan.
The personnel of the committee in
cludes a number of the most prominent
citizens of the District
Its first meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the nome
of Coleman Jennings, 222l Massachu-
setts avenue. Plans outlined at this
meeting are expected to set the tone for
the entire campaign. These proposals
later will be presented to the special
Gifts Committee OF the Chest Tor It's
consideration.
Among those who have already &C
cepted membership on the Advisory
Committee are Secretary of State Stim-
son, Mrs Virginia White Speel, Samuel
J. Prescott, Mr.. Jennings, Byron S:
Adams, Hugh D. AuchincloSs, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Beach, Henry P. Blair, Miss
Mabel T Boardman, DR.. Arthur G.
Christie, Dwight Clark, John B. Col
poys, William S. Corby, Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Bancroft C. Davis, Maj. D. A. Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee
DAWSON Frederic A. Delano, Clarence
Phelps Dodge, John Joy Edison, William
w. Everett Bishop James E. Freeman,
Julius Garfinckel Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
William F. Ham, John H. Hanna and
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Others on the committee are DR..
George c. Havenner, Frank S. Hight,
j. Philip Hermann, Joseph H. Hines,
Frank j. Hogan, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kinS, Frank R. Jelleff, Edmund F.
Jewell, Harry King, Mark Lansburgh,
Abrpm Lisner, Thomas P. Littlepage,
Mrs Jacob Leander Loose, George B.
Mcclellan, Bishop William F. McDow-
ell, Bishop John Mcnamara, DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mrs. Edgar A. Mervitt,
DR.. w Coleman Nevils, Representative
Mary T. Norton, Theodore w. Noyes,
George w. Ofutt, jr. c. H. Pope, Com
missioner Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, CunO H Rudolph,
Right Rev. James H. Ryan, Belle Sher-
win, Dr. Abram Simon, Merle Thorpe,
Mrs Hugh c. Wallace, Justice Alfred
A. Wheat, Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur, Frederic William Vile, John F.
Wilkins and George A. G. Wood.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
TAX RULING AGAINST
DODGE TRUSTEES
Board of Tax Appeals Upholds
$4,145,635 Assessment for
Deficiency on Income.

The United States Court OF Tax Ap-
peals yesterday ruled against the action
Of the trustees of the estate OF Horace
E. Dodge, seeking to overthrow the de-
cision of the commissioner OF internal
revenue assessing the estate S4,l4o,635
for deficiency in income tax.
The deficiency was LEVIED Tor 1925
when the Dodge Brothers Corporation
was sold The commiss.on oner held the
estate made a profit OF S33 100000 on
the sale. He based the assessment on
the fact it was agreed the fair mar
ket value of the corporation stock was
$29, 9,343, $50, and that the estate had re-
ceived 62,5O0,OOO from the llqu!d&tTig
dividend. The Board Of Tax Appeals
upheld the contention.
The trustees, including anna Dodge
Dillman, contended the tax should
have been assessed on a lesser amount,
in that the value of the stock was
greater when it was turned over TO the
trustees in 1924, having a Va4ue OF
$57,500,000
Counsel for the executors OF the eS-
tate said when the case was argued
here that it would be carried 20 tAe
Supreme Court if the board oeclQea
against them
Evening star., 1932-01-01
GIRL FIRST 1892 BABY HERE,
BOY WINNING SECOND HONOR
Columbia Hospital Arrival Recorded 1901 and Sbley
Stork Too Soon by Two Minutes.

Edward c. Ostrow, 1700 Decatur street,
when q girl baby was born at George
Washington Hospital at 1850 o'clock.
The i'll fortune of being the first In
1882 to have the Fire Department call
at his home went to John G.. Lohmann,
3007 Porter street. His Christmas tree
caught fire when the New Year was 7
minutes old. The revelers who prob
ably turned in the false alarm at Ala
bama avenue and Anger place south
east, lost out for the call was recorded
at 1853 pm, 1881.
James Penn, colored, 25, of 1856 o
street, was first to get in bad with the
law this year. He was arrested for
discharging firearms in the street and
was booked at the second precinct at
1904 o'clock. The first call for police
help was false. 1t said two carloads Of
colored men were fighting in front of
l716 Lanier pace at midnight. When
police cars arrived the men could not
be found.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
BUS LINE ALLOWED
TO USE E STREET
A., B. & W. Granted Downtown
Route for Local Transit, but
Denied Express Permit.

Permission to operate the local buses
of the A, B. & w. Bus Line via E
street between Thirteenth and Tenth
streets was granted yesterday to r. L.
May by the Public Utilities Commits
sion. An application to operate the
A, B. g. w. express buses over the
same route was denied. The commits
sion also refused to permit the Alex
andria and Washington line to run its
buSses over that route.
The course of the local A., 3. g. W.
busses will now be along Pennsylvania
avenue to Thirteenth street, east on
E to Tenth, south to D, west to
Twelfth and via the Mall to lower
Fourteenth as formerly.
An application of the Capital Trac-
tion Co. to erect a loading platform
on Pennsylvania avenue west OF Four
teenth street was denied. The street
railway recently said the commission
did not have authority to require the
construction of loading platforms.
The Washington Rapid Transit Co
was granted permission to operate its
busses along Fifteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue TO pick up passen-
gers from the Commerce Departments
new building.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
ToDES|GN ARE GAY
BRYANS MEMORIAL DESPITE DOWNPOUR
Police Take Only Those Who
Turn to RoWdyism-Lamp-
posts Are Victims.

Washingtonians welcomed the New
Year with as much joyousness as ever
last midnight, despite cold weather and
sleety rain, both of which combined
with the depression in an effort to
dampen the Capitals holiday spirit.
AS thousands celebrated the birth of
the infant 1882 at gay private parties
and at hotels, night clubs and reStau-
rants, indications that the country Is
suffering from an economic depression
were conspicuously absent. Only by the
fact that convert charges had been
drastically slashed from their former
sky-high prices could it be detected that
the nation was not riding wave Of
prosperity.
Crowds jam Hotels.
Record crowds jammed virtually all
the city's hostelries and clubs, while
downtown streets were filled with
merrymakers as the hour of midnight
struck Forty-eight "drunks" were
taken in custody by the police, while
35 others were arrested for drinking in
public.
Relaxing their vigilance in spirit
with the occasion, the police took In
tow only those whose gayety degener-
ated into roWdyism. Liquor seizures
also fell below usual holiday figures,
less than 100 gallons being confiscated.
A week ago more than 300 gallons were
seized.
Lamp posts, telephone poles and fire
plugs fell by the wayside as the more
inebriated celebrantS attempted to go
home in the rain during the early hours
this morning, and scores of automobiles
were in collisions, but no one was seri-
ously hurt, according to police reports.
One young woman, who had taken
zone too many" was removed to hos
pital in police patrol for treatment of
badly cut leg. She told officers she
had kicked in glass door panel. Asked
where and why, she told the police:
"It's none of your business If I want
to kick in a door, that's nobodys busi-
ness but my own"
Evening star., 1932-01-01

regional commander Of the Volunteers,
will present gifts.
The Spanish War Veterans and
Ladies Auxiliary, as well as posts of
the various World War veterans or
ganizations, attended the White House
reception today and many Of them are
planning individual programs during
the afternoon and evening.
One of the distinctive obServances Of
the day was the dinner served to COL
ored unemployed and former slaves in
the Cosmopolitan Baptist church. The
dinner was arranged under the aus
pices Of the Federation of Ministers and
iaymen Welfare Council of the World.
Mrs. Julia Sears, chairman of the
Women's Relief Committee, 1917 Cor
coran street, was receiving donations of
clothing. shoes, food and cloths which
will be distributed among poor fam
lilies
Rabbi Simon to Speak.
At 8 O'Clock tonight. members Of the
1 Washington Hebrew Congregation Will
! Ee2r Rabbi Abram Simon speak on
The Year In and the Year Out" the
| occasion being special observance. A
! special New Year service also was
planned tonight at the Adas Israel
| Synagogue. 1t will include a number
Of choral interpretations of Hebrew
liturgicsl chants by the Young Peoples
Choral society.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

The first addition to the Washington
inhabitants for 1882 was recorded at
1901, when the stork Swooped down on
Columbia Hospital and delivered a g.
pound 10-ounce girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvin Payne, 406 H street northeast.
Maybe the clocks at Sibley Hospital
were wrong, but the way the record
reads now Miss Corvelli, weighing
6 pounds 1915 ounces was nosed out
for first honors by two minutes. Miss
Corvelli was bit early, making her
debut at 11:58, 1881. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Corvelli, 1868 Franklin street northeast.
In view of the disqualification Of Miss
Corvelli, second place must be awarded
to a boy. The stork took good long
rest and maybe did some celebrating
for he next winged over to Gallinger
and gave Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
920 Grant place, a son at ] o'clock.
Third STAGE went to MFR. and Mrs,
Evening star., 1932-01-01
BANDIT GETS $500
IN PIE PLANT LOOT.
Greets Owner With "0pen
the Safe. John"-KiCks
Compliant Victim.

A lone robber who accidently or
otherwise called his victim by name
took more than $500 early today from
the safe and cash register Of the
Crusty Pie Co., 1903 B street southeast
Eugene John Racca, 1925 Ames' place
northeast. part owner of the establish
nent, had Just opened up for business
at about 4:30 am. when white man
entered and held him up at the point
Of gun.
bandit.
Racca looked at the man closely,
thinking he might be friend joking.
But he did not recognize him. After
another look at the pistol Racca stopped
and began to work the safe comb1na-
ton. The man stood behind him and
encouraged him with an occasional
kick.
Invited To Help Self
When the safe was open, Racca
stood aside and said, Help yourself" j"
The robber refused to touch anything,
but compelled Racca to remove every
article in the strong box. He also
forced him to open the cash register,
from which several bills were taken
He scorncd some change in the cash
drawer. The man obtained $500 pay
roll and other currency from the safe.
Racca waS then ordered to walk to
the rear of the shop and stand with
his back turned. The bandit ripped
the telephone loose from its connec-
tions and fed. When he heard the
front door slam, Racca came to the
front of the shop, not too hurriedly,
and looked out. The bandit had disap-
peared Racca went to a nearby store
and summoned police. He gave them
a detailed description Of the man.
Another hold-up, an unsuccessful at
tempt to stick up taxicab, one house
breaking and an automobile robbery
also were reported to police last night.
The value of the loot totaled approx
mately $500.
$500 Diamond Gone.
Louis Rosenberg, 4O1 Allison street,
told police a burglar stole $500 dia-
mond setting from gold ring at his
home yesterday afternoon.
Two suit cases containing wearing
apparel valued at $500 were stolen from
the automobile Of Joseph Walker Of
Woodberry Forest, Va, while the ma
chine was parked at Eighth and Water
streets southwest yesterday afternoon,
according to a report made to fourth
precinct police.
James Robert Bowman, colored, So
wears old, of 445 Eleventh street north
east was held for investigation at the
ninth precinct today following his ar
rest in connection with a robbery in
which So was stolen from Mrs Marga-
ret Petty of l20 C street northeast last
night.
Mrs. Petty, police said, identified
Bowman as the man VINO walked up to
her, grabbed her by the arm and asked
for her money. He fled after she
handed him 81 from her purse, Mrs.
Petty declared.
A third hold-up was frustrated when
Robert S. McCabe. taxi driver living
at 1898 New Hampshire avenue, fought
off two colored men who attempted to
rob him at Fifth and w streets shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
MCDUFFIE SAYS AMERICA
WILL NOT CANCEL DEBTS

Representative McDuff1e of Alabama,
Democratic House whip, declared yes
terday America will not cancel its
postwar loans to European debtors.
THE time has come for the big
giant Of the Western Hemisphere to
abandon its role of the Santa Claus
of the world"
Regarding the forthcoming debt con-
ference in Europe, McDuff1e said:
In equity and good conscience and
in the light of national as well as in
ternational morals, Europe should not
ask nor will America grant its re-
quest for cancellation"
Evening star., 1932-01-01

eign and Domestic Commerce, Fisheries,
Naviqation, Steamboat Inspection, Aero
nautics, Patent Once, Radio, Mines and
Light Houses-it will be only about oo
Per cent of capacity filled. 1t was con- con
structed to take care Of expansion Dur
ing the next 20 years. ,
The telephone company hao IaTee
force of men at work in the bullolng To-
day installing 1850 telephones ana pre-
pairing the big telephone operating room
Tor its baptism of fire. Monday.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
AUTO VICTIM BETTER

Helen Alper, g. of 721 Emerson
street, who was struck by an automo-
bile near her home Wednesday, was
reported improved today at Childrens
Hospital. She has a broken leg, a
cut over her eye and bruises on her
arm.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Distinguished Floridian Dies.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, January 1
R1.-James Thompson, 73 years old,
citrus grower and civic leader, native
of Toledo, Ohio, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
TRIBUTE TO Be PAID
Two Veteran Recorders on eon gress
Will Be Given Dinner.

Two veteran official recorders Of
congressional proceedings, Theodore F..
Shuey and Reuel Small, will be hon
ored at a dinner to be given by the
District Shorthand Reporters Associd-
ton at the Hamilton Hotel at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mr. Shuey is dean of the corps or
official reporters of Senate debates, and
Mr.. Small holds similar position in
the House The former has just COM
pleted SO years of service at the Capitol.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona and
Senator Byrnes Of South Carolina will
be guests OF honor. ,.--.---.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
RorA6KA.

Najvacsfm yynalezom v tlaei
"a casov Guttsnbefgo fgovych ie 70
tacka. vynasli jp /. 1873 razo'm
rozmnozila pocet 70 hodinA w
tlacenych exemplarov noyfn
2, 900 ma 10000 d Y .poslednych
rokoch AZ ma 200, 900 vytiskov.
Nazov dostala rotacka ods zasa-
dy ota6ania (rotacie) telesa Q.
kolo jeho osy, v tomto pripade
otacajdcich sa valcoy, ma ktorych
pologuPate odliatky platni jed
notlivych stran zlomenych sii ma.
montovaBe oboch stran casopi-
SOW. . +
Tociacimi sd valcami precha-
dza papier, ktory sd odvijasz mo-
hutnych kotdcov vychadza
prostriedku botnej strany ma be-
ziacej remennej drahe uz ako ho-
tove noviny, slozene odpoclta-
ne. Mohutny rota6ny stroj So
stavila nemecka dielna pre- scaso-
pis "Dorthmunder- Generalanzei-
ger. Je to stroj sostaveny u jed
nom celku 2 Is jednotlivych ro-
tacnych strojov, ktord priemer-
nym poctom 10 O11,00O obratiek
chrlia 10000 exempIsrov ~ 16
stranach "a hodinu. Spotreba ro-
tacneho papieru je lzasnA Pri
10000 valcovych obratoeh "a
hodinu spotrebuje tento Estroj
pas papieru, dlhy $50 km Ma
dopravu demontovaneho stroja
ma miesto urcenia treba rs zelcz-
nicnych voznov. Je to najvacsia
rotacka ma svete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26

iia, vrhaly sa do jaskyne, kde dy.
chala when, mizly y nej, nasle-
dovane stale vacsfmi... Pelot ne
videl d nepoeul mic. Nahle jasky-
ia zacala sa prepad1vat' Ohrom-
ne kusy skaly zavalily when.
Pelot dal sa ma ltek. Psi, uvidiac
ho, vrhli sa ma neho. Riltil sa do
bnrky "a strasneho hluku by
strfn, prenasledovany psami.
Potion uvideli no pastieri q
Council mnoho razy utekat' pred
dvoma ohromnymi psami. Zmi-
zol v 1doli Council objavil sa
" Estaube a inde, stale stvany
ma svojej prekliatej ceste. Bolo to
4. septembra 1888, kedy no uvi-
deli ostatny raz po storocnom H.
teku.
Takato je historic, smiesana s
legendou a pravdou, ktora sa roz-
prava tam dole Pyrenejach, o
hlbokej priepasti, ktora bola ke-
dysi iaskynou kovaea Pelota.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
AKo JE oBYDL1NA NlLSA'
ZEM.

Ako oznamuje. department OBJ
chodu yo svojom nedavno vyda-
nom prehl 'ade, zije teraz ma ce-
lei zemi l,992, 600, 900 ludi, Co
odpoveda 1872 rud'om ma angli-
ck1 Stvorocn1 mil'u. Zprava OBJ
sahuie porovnanie statistiky o.
byyatel 'stva 70 103 r0znych kra-
jim a udava hustotu obyvatel 'stva
percento narodenia a nmrtia a
yacsie mesta tychto zemi. Najl'ud
natejsou zemou je Gina SO syQji-
mi 474, ,820, 900 obyvatel'mi, aFsak
hustotou obyvatel'stva, ktora je
v Cine 10 obyvatel'ov ma stvor.
mil u predstihujd ju mnohe dru-
he krajiny. TAX Belgia ma hui
stotu 691.6, Holandsko 1894, An
glia 1899 a Italia 1886. Najred-
sic obydlena zem je Alaska,
ktora meria $4,000 stvor. mil J,
ma vsak len ma desiatich stvor.
mil 'ach priemernei jednoho oby-'
vatePa.' Najl'udnatejsim mestom
na svete je Honkong, kde ma OBJ
vode 400 stvof. mil' byva ME
menej ako $4,000 Pudi. 124 mi
lionov obyvatel'oy Spoj. Statov
je rozdelenych ma 2,973,076 stv.
MIL, to znamena Alt os6b ma
jednu mil,u.
Department zaopatril tiez 2 33
krajin ildaje 0 pocetnom rozdie-
lie medzi muzmi zenami. v %
krajinach maja1 zeny vacsinu.
Najvacsie procento muzov
53.6 vykazuje Argentina, maj
nizsie 47.5 Francia.
Najvacsi pocet porodov vyka-
zuje Egypt to 44.5 ira 1000 o.
byyatePov najnizsi Anglia a to
len 1876 ma 1000. Egypt ma vsak
tiez najvyssie percento lmrtia
27.8 ma 1000, kdezto najnizsie
percento imrtia ma Peru, Au-
stralia a Novy leland, kde po-
Get nmrtia je len SO ma 1000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
Novinar ma druhom svete.

Umrel novinar. O dve hodiny
stala w jeho dusa pred branou
nebies. Chcel dnu, ale sv. Peter
zastal mu cestu.
ZamestnanieG pytal sa no
prisne.
Novinar.
Nieto miesta, odpovedal
Peter zavrel braun.
Chod'te do pekla, radil
novinarovi anjel.
Nine je to jedno, - riekol
tento a pobral sa do pekla.
- Novinar? pytal sa he
vratnik pekla. Nieto miesta!
a. zavrel braun.
Novinar vsak neziifal. Viete, 30
urobil9 Utiahol sa ma neobydle
MI hviezdu zalozil 81 casopis.
O tyzden NAL uz slobodnl vstu-
penku do neba j do pekla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
Zena v detektivnom shore.

Policajny komisar newyorkskej
policie Mulrooney prijfma do
sboru detektivov pekne, mlads,
okdzlujdce dieveata, aby tieto Ii
skajdc 81 doveru vodcov bandi-
tov molly pre- policiu opatrit' !
spol'ahlive zpravy O zivote new
yorkskeho podsvetia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
Kde by Dol clovek?

Ma manifestaenej sch6dzi zien
pyta sa recnicka $ vel'kym dora
zom:
Kde by Dol muz, keby ne
bolo zenys
Nastalo dlhe ticho. Recnicka
sa znovu pyta Wit 'aznym hlasom: !:
opakujem, kde by Dol muzz,
keby nebolo zenyf
Hlas 2 obecenstva Este by
Dol v raji!