davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SLIM HOPES HELD
HAUSNER IS SAFE
Ocean Flyer Carried Fuel'Suf-
ficient to Last Only to Noon
Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The wife Of
Stanislaus Hausner, the priest who
blessed him as he started his flight into
the east, and the friends to whom he
confided his detailed plans were trying
hard today not TO give up hope for
the flyers safety, though admitting the
chances Of his being alive were slender
BY the most optimistic allowances the
fuel supply Hausner carried for his New
York to-Warsaw flight would have last
ed no longer than Sunday noon. The
bare possibilities that Hausner may have
landed and been unable to communi-
cate word of his safety, or that he
may have fallen into the sea and been
picked up by vessel not equipped with
wireless were the only basis for hope
of his being alive.
Mrs. Martha Hausner, to whom the
movie operator amateur flyer had been
married but year, remained much Of
the time near the telephone at the
home of her husbands friend and
spiritual adviser. Rev. Father Paul
Knappek of Newark, N. J.
Hausner started for Warsaw frcm
Floyd Bennett Field at 8:56 am, East
ern standard time, Friday.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SEABURY DISPUTES
+. ROOSEVELT STORY
Denies Asking Probers to Act
on Farley and That
They Refused.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclateo PreN
NEW YORK, June 6.-Samuel Sea-
bury, counsel of the Hofstadter Legis-
lative Committee, today contradicted a
statement by Gov. Roosevelt that Sea-
bury had asked the committee to act in
the removal case of former Sheriff
Thomas NJ, Farley and that the COM
mittee had refused.
At the same time Seabury indicated
he would follow with respect to Mayor
James j. Walker the same procedure
he followed in the Farley case.
He said he regarded Gov. Roosevelt S
as directed at him, rather than at the
Hofstadter Committee.
Asked II 1t was fact the committee
refused his request to act in the Farley
case, Seabury said he had never dis
cussed the matter with the committee,
but that he had personally presented
the evidence to the Governor, without
making any direct charges.
Commenting on the charges made
against him to the district attorney by
Senator John A. Hastings, that he trav-
eled to Bermuda and back in Sl,0l0
accommodations but paid only $3.50,
Seabury said an ofiicer on the ship had
moved his baggage to a larger suite
without asking his permission and told
him he might as well occupy it since
the ship was carrying few passengers.
SeabLry said he was not a public
Official and that, therefore the section
of the Constitution to which Hastings
in his letter to the district attorney re-
ferred. did not apply to him. The sec
tion of the Constitution forbids public
officials to accept free transportation
or preferential rates.
Meanwhile Seabury analyzed 100000
words of testimony relating to the
Walker administration.
The City Affairs Committee, through
DR.. John Haynes Holmes and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise. issued a statement
denouncing Gov Roosevelt for the
representations Of his views, expressed
through an unidentified spokesman,
that Seabury was playing politics"
The statement said this is the ira
ditional Tammany Hall policy Of at
tacking venomously when cornered."
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Davila, former Ambassador to Wash
tngton, intends to proceed more slowly
with foreigners than with domestic
capitalist enterprises In fulfilling its
pledge to establish Socialism.
DEGREES Prepared.
The revolutionary Junta was moving
swiftly today to set up its proposed
Socialist regime It prepared a number
Of DEGREES enabling the first Socialist
republic Of Chile" to take over inme-
dtately the productive forces of the
country, to redistribute wealth by the
imposition Of confiscatory taxes and to
seize various privately capitalized In
terests.
While the program was not completed
1t was learned from reliable source
that 1t probably would include:
Organization. distribution and control
Of foodstuffs by the state; use of all
means In its power to feed everybody
in Chile; heavy taxes on large fortunes
and incomes; convention to write .
new Socialist constitution; division and
colonization Of large estates; recognition
Of Soviet Russia; progressive steps to-
ward full socialization Of credits; pro-
vision Of employment for everybody, and
granting to the poorer classes "the
health and welfare to which they have
legitimate right as the builders Of all
riches"
The program also would include
State monopolies for oil. matches. to-
bacco, iodine, alcohol. sugar. foreign
commerce and possibly internal COM
merce, it was learned, and prohibition
Of the importation Of articles classed as
luxuries, such as silks, automobiles and
perfumes.
The new cabinet includes:
Gen. Puga, Interior; Louis Barriga,
foreign affairs; Dr. Pedro Fajardo, JUS
tice: Alfred La Garrigue, finance; Vic
tor NJ. Nevarrete, industry; Carlos A
Martinez, lands; Col. Marmaduke
Grove. defense; DR.. oscar Cifuentes
welfare: Ramon Alvarez, labor; Gull
lerrno Azocar. agriculture, and Eugene
Gonzalez, education.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DEMOCRATS IN ROW
ON GUARDIANSHIP
FOR CONVENTION
(Continued From First Page.)

did consider them, apparently they held
that these votes were not to be permit
ted to keep Mr.. Walsh out Of the pic
ture as permanent chairman.
Tariff Involved.
The critics of Senator Barkley have
insisted that to make him the keynote
speaker Of the convention was, in effect,
to throw overheard the tariff issue In
the coming campaign, which many Of
the Democrats hope to raise against
the Republicans.
With Senator Walsh as permanent
chairman also entitled to be heard by
the convention, the Roosevelt forces
seemingly have decided there is little to
the talk about the effect of Democratic
votes in favor Of the tariff taxes"
According to information obtained
here today, the determination to substi-
tute Senator Walsh for Mr.. Shouse was
not reached hastily, but after the sltu-
alton had been given fareful consider
alton. Senator Walsh himself was con-
suited, 1t was said, and it was learned
he would accept the chairmanship.
Chairman in 1924.
The Montana Senator was permanent
chairman of the Democratic convention
of 1924, when. at Madison Square Gar
den. New York, the religious and pro-
hibition issues were fought out. The
convention took 103 ballots before it
was able to nominate candidate for
President. The Montana Senator made
an enviable record as chairman at the
convention during those troublous times.
AS q presiding oficer he was entirely
fair
Roosevelt supporters in Washington
today said they had been particularly
aroused by public report that Mr
Shouse, If he were made permanent
chairman, would prepare and deliver q
speech to the convention which would,
In effect, be keynote speech. dealing
| with the prohibition issue and other
controversial matters without consulting
Gov. Roosevelt, who is recognized to
be leading candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Shouse Friends Critical.
Friends OF Mr.. Shouse were critical
of the Roosevelt leaders, insisting that
in their efforts to eliminate Mr.. Shouse
as permanent chairman they were 60
ing back on promises made at meet
ing of the Arrangements Committee in
Chicago, when Senator Barkley was
picked for temporary chairman and MIR
,, Shouse for permanent chairman.
The Roosevelt people insist they will
have 691 delegates votes in the con-
| vention, far more than a majority
Furthermore, they expect to have con-
/ troll of the Rules Committee. While
they say they do not expect to try to
break down the two-thirds rule under
| which Democratic conventions noml-
nate presidential candidates, they init
mate that If q deadlock ensues, In the
coming convention, they may undertake
to bring in a majority rule for nomina-
ton. The Rules Committee could bring
In such rule and present for adoption
| BY the convention at any time, and II
would require only a majority vote to
adopt such q rule.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
POLICE FIGHT 5000
JOBLESS AT PLANT
Fifty Detroit Officers, Armed With
Tear Gas Bombs, Repulse
Demonstrators.
BY the Associated Press.

8y the Associated PreSs.
DETROIT, June 6.-About 5000
men attempting an unemployment
demonstration at the gates of plant
Of the Briggs Manufacturing Co., were
driven back at 1870 am. today after
a brief struggle with so policemen
armed with tear gas bombs and riot
clubs.
-Four policemen were slightly in
jured by bricks and stones thrown by
the demonstrators. Several demon
strators were knocked down. No ar
rests were made.
The demonstration. called by John
Schmies, one-time Communist candi-
date for mayor of Detroit, began short
ly after II am, when nearly 5000 gath
cred. demanding unemployment relief,
a 10 per cent increase in wages Of
Briggs workers and slowing down Of the
production line.
Police were called when the mob
attempted to rush the gates Of the
plant
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Continued From First Page)
less than $1,000 year takes out of the
bill about s2,C0O,O0O of estimated
savings. Some think the exclusion OF
salaries under $1,000 would take out
nearer to s4,00O,000, in which case the
fiat 10 per cent cut on all other salaries
would amount to s117,oo0,00o. Sup
porters of the furlough substitute said
TODAY that it would amount to s8S,00o,-
600 in the form in which it was intro
duced. There is no certainty that 1t
will be amended to include also small
graduated pay cut in salaries above
$4,000, but if this should be done it
would increase this figure of estimated
savings.
No Dismissals Argued.
Supporters of the furlough substitute
will argue that it leaves the Govern
ment salary schedules undisturbed and
eliminates the necessity of dismissing
any employees as the result of greatly
reduced appropriations being granted by
Congress for the coming fiscal year.
Members of the bipartisan subcom-
mittee who drafted the economy bill
also contend. however. that their plan
for fiat 10 per cent pay cut avoids the
necessity of dismissing any Government
workers. They argue that the economy
bill permits the money saved by the
economies to be used for the payment
Of salaries to help make up for reduced
appropriations. and that they also have
included in the pending bill a para
graph which would enable department
head to utilize the furlough method in
stead of outright dismissals in any bu-
reau where salary appropriations might
become inadequate to cover existing
personnel. The bill carries another pro-
vision permitting interchangeability Of
appropriations within department
with limitation that no appropriation
may be increased more than Is per cent
by this process.
When the Senate met today the
economy bill was temporarily side
tracked to permit action on the confer
ence report on the billion-dollar tax
bill. It is impossible to predict how
long the tax bill conference report will
be discussed, but as soon as it is acted
on the economy bill comes back to the
center of the stage with the furlough
substitute as the pending question.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SABBATH POSTAL MEASURE
APPROVED IN COMMITTEE
Early Vote in House Expected on
Construction and Leasing Con-
tracts Resolution.

BY the Associated Press.
The SABBATH resolution authorizing the
House Post ONCE Committee to investi-
gate the post ofice construction and
leasing contracts was approved today
by the House Rules Committee
This assures an early opportunity for
the House itself to vote on it.
The committee, under the resolution
sponsored by Representative SABBATH.
Democrat, Of Illinois. would be directed
to investigate railroad, airmail and
ocean mail contracts; prices paid for
post ONCE building sites In the past 10
years and all contracts for construction
Of post oflce buildings in excess Of
100000.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
MAN BLAMED FOR SHIP
BLAST is REARRESTED
Duquesne Released on Habeas
Corpus and Seized Again as
Being Escaped Prisoner.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Fritz Joubert
Duquesne, who was arrested recently as
fugitive from justice and the alleged
murderer of three British seamen, was
freed from the extradition charge In
Federal Court today.
l. This action was taken when the court
was informed that the British govern
ment did not oppose a writ of habeas
corpus sued out by Arthur Garfield
Hays. counsel for the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Duquesne, who is also known as Fred
erick de Trafford Craven. was inme-
diately rearrested on a charge of being
an escaped prisoner. The murder
charge relates to the death of seamen
who were killed in the explosion Of the
steamer Tennyson in 1916.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SIX STARS TO ARRIVE.

Six Metropolitan Opera stars, ex-
pected to take part in the presenta-
ton of Aida" In Grifdth Stadium
June IL, will arrive In Washington
Wednesday.
They are Miss Leonora Corona and
Miss DredA Aves, Pasquale Anato
Giuseppe Creatore, Pasquale Ferrara
and Niuo Ruisi.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TROOPS TO BE SHIFTED
Japan Will Send Cavalry Units to
Manchuria.

TOXIC, June R.-The war ONCE
announced today it had decided to re-
place an unspecified number of Japa-
nese troops in Manchuria by cavalry
units because Of special tactical needs
Of the campaign to put down Chinese
loyalist insurgents
The announcement did not say how
many cavalry units would be sent or
whether the shift would mean an in
crease IN the total japanese military
strength IN Manchur1a.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DEMANDS A WET G. o. P.
Woman Delegate to Withhold
Support II Pledge Is Refused.

NEWARK, N. j., June 6 R.-Mrs.
George H. Miles, president of the Wom-
ems State Republican Club and one Of
the seven delegates at large to the Re-
publican National Convention. today
stated she would not 60 to the conven-
ton and vote for President Hoover for
denomination unless he pledges him.
sslf tto prohibition repeal. ..
Evening star., 1932-06-06
MEXICO ORGANIZES RELIEF.
Jalisco Governor Reports Thousands Of
Homes DESTROYED.

MEXICO CITY, June (P).-All Fed
eral Government agencies In the State
of Jalisco we're ordered today to CO.
operate with Gov. Sebastian Allende in
relief work following Fridays earth
quake, which took a heavy toll in
lives and property damage.
The governor reported that consid-
cradle section Of the State was in a
bad way. Thousands of homes were
destroyed. he said, and at least 400
dead and injured were reported from
widespread areas.
Medical corps and food brigades were
hastily organized.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

election day in November until the be-
ginning Of the full term. On the face
of reports from 865 election precincts
margin OF more than 5000 votes over
Reynolds. The tally was 18TH to
7o,062.
Repeal of the prohibition laws was
advocated by Reynolds. He described
himself as Temperance candidate" q"
In addition to his opposition to the
eighteenth amendment he advocated
full payment of the soldiers bonus.
In the contest for the governorship
j. C. B. Ehringhaus piled up a long
lead over his two opponents, but fell
short, on the basis of returns recorded,
of the majority necessary for election
on the first ballot
The count for last precincts stood ::
Ehringhaus. $50, ,0e4; Maxwell, 1854;
Fountain, 93,252.
Races for House Seats.
denomination of the two Democratic
Representatives in Congress, Zebulon
B. Weaver and Charles L. Abernethy
seemed certain.
In the sixth district w. B. Umstead
had 8,484 votes with S6 of 116 pre-
cincts listed. Norman Boren was Sec
ond with 6328
In the lone Republican contest scat
tering returns showed Jake Newell
nominated by the State convention for
the United States Senate, piling up an
overwhelming lead over George w. De-
priest, wet. Newell is a dry.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
PERU REVOLT FORECAST.
Apra Agent Says Move Led by Party
Will Start Soon.

VIII Start Soon.
NEW YORK, June 6 (P-Alejandro
Roias Zevallos, New York representa-
tive of the Peruvian Apra movement,
predicted today that revolution SIM
liar to that which overthrew the gov
ernment of President Montero Of Chile
Saturday would occur IN Peru within
60 days.
The Apra party, he said, would lead
the revolt against President Sanchez
Cerro and would count on aid from the
rank and file Of the army and navy.
He claimed the party has thousands
Of followers In Peru, Mexico, Argentina,
Uruguay and Bolivia, and that its OBJ
jects are similar to the socialistic
principles of the new government in
Chile. II seeks to unite 20 Latin Amer
ican nations in an economic federation
Evening star., 1932-06-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting, National League of Repub-
lican Women, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln-Cir No.
5, Ladies' G. A. R., Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Moonlight cruise, Joppa Lodge Chap
ter, No. 27. o. E. 8. Boat leaves Sev-
enth Street Wharves, S:45 pm.
Moonlight cruise. Bethlehem Chap
ter, No. Z, o. E. S. Boat leaves Sew
enth Street Wharves 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Board Of Directors, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Board of Directors, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Raleigh Hotel. tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Card party, benefit Nativity Church,
5000 Georgia avenue, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Luncheon, Department Of Justice,
University Club. tomorrow, 1880 pm.
-L= -
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Wheelbarrow Has Tires.

LILLE, France P).-A wheelbarrow de
luxe was shown at the Lille fair. 1t
mad q pneumatic tire with broad tread.
but the chassis was the same old
pattern.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Races for House Seats.
HELIUM SUPPLY FOUND
Trinidad May. Become Important
Source, Scientists Believe.

Source, Sc1ent1sts BeI1eve.
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, June &
R.-Helium is reported to have been
discovered in Trinidad, rewarding q
search which began after oil drillers
accidentally tapped a source of the
gas last September.
The quantities available have not
been ascertained. but the reports said
there was possibility that Trinidad
might well become an important source
Of supply.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FOUNTAIN PEN EXPLODES
Accidental Tear Gas Blast Causes
Hold-Up Scare in Store.

PORT JERVIS, N Y, June 8 (P-
The accidental discharge of fountain
pen tear gas gun IN the pocket Of q
man who said he was G. E. Hayward,
q deputy sheriff of Harlan County, KY,
precipitated hold-up scarce in a Port
Jervis store yesterday.
Hayward was leaving when the
weapon discharged. Hayward became
dizzy and sooned. After being ques-
toned by police he was allowed to de-
part.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SHOCKS FELT IN CUBA.

Second One Sends Residents Of Santi-
ago Scurrying Into Streets.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, June (Pl.-Two
earthquakes struck Santiago early to-
day and sent residents of the city
scurrying into parks, streets and open
places.
The first shock, at 1880 am, was a
light one, but the second at 4:05 am,
was strong enough to remind the peo-
pie Of the disastrous quake Of last
February.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
BLIND JUSTICE FLOUTED
Thief Enters Court and Steals
clock.

PARIS R.-Justice being blindfold-
ed. has lost a timepiece.
While case was being heard in
the law courts man entered with a
ladder and took down the wall clock.
1T needs fixing" he told the judge,
but it hasn't been seen since.
Hardly a day passes without COM
plant of depredations by sneak thieves
or pickpockets in the courts building.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
REVOLT STARTED
AGAINST CHILE'S
SOCIALIST REGIME

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1932-06-06
EUROPE is ANXIOUS.
Calls to European Air Fields Give No
Clue to Flyer.

LONDON, June 6 P.-European
anxiety over the fate of Stanislaus F..
Hausner. Polish-American flyer, deep
ened today as no word of him had been
heard since he took of from New York
last Friday.
Air authorities made frequent calls to
European alrfelds seeking possible WORD
of the flyer.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
MORRISON TRAILING
WET IN SENATE RACE
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Continued From First pap. ,
Evening star., 1932-06-06
.FURL LOUGHING PLAN
MAY BE AMENDED
IN PAY CUT FIGHT

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Luncheon, Board Of Directors, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18

ako dohodn1t' sa. Dostaneme da-
jake obchodne diplomaticke
vyhody "a nasu stedrotu dlhy
budu vymazane alebo vel'mi sni-
zene. l kongres nahliadne toho
potrebu, ked re ma vymahanie
dlhov MET ziadneho sposobu.
Europa ma moznost' dlhy pla-
tit ale nechce. Vydava na zbro-
jenie raz tol 'ko penazi, ako W.
dayala pred samou svetovou voj-
nou. Keby len trochu menej zbro-
,jila, hned' by mala 2 coho dlhy
platit'. Ale Europe rozkazovat'
nemozeme ked re nechceme, a.
by nam dlhy splacala tovarom,
lebo tax by SINE tn mali este vac
Stu nezamestnanost - musime
pristat' ma kompromis.
Toto mas ale nauci byt' opatr-
nejsimi V bud1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18

kej nldzi. Koho whit? Vo vac
Sine padov sami seba, v menej
padoch to nest'astie. Pvtame po-
moe, yeci, ktore sd nam potreb.
ne, sice jedlo, satstvo uhlie.
Dostaneme til pomoc? ia poye-
dam, ze ano, prayda ME ale vse-
tko tax, ako 81 poniektori zia.
dajd.
Teraz. zkadial til pomoc dosta-
meme? Ci ii, co uz dali a este da-
G, tiez majl zavist' v vsrdci9 Ia
minuly rok 1881 obcania naseho
okresu vynalozili. ma nudznych
diva miliony dolarov. Teraz maine
Yomgstowne 5000 rodin n1
dzi. To znamena, ze 10000 do
$4,000 os6b musi mesto Youngs.
town (obcania) krmit', satit atp
Ten dollar da So DELFT, ale rked sa
rozdeli, uz no MET, dolarc ma
stromOch nerast1. Tiez al ii, GO
w dali nemaj1 tych dolarov tax
mnoho. Len pred paru dHami
81 niesto vypozicalo paru sto tisic
doiarov. / to je malo, lebo do pr
veho januara tychto penazi sa
,dostane jednej osobe iba $3.50
mesacne. Pomoc nz sme dostali al
cd sfatu krajiny. Kto je ten
Stat, okres, mesto? To ste Wy a
ia my tie peniaze musime
vratit'. Akym sposobom' Nua
zaplat1me to danou.
AkO vidlme, kde sa yydalo a
vyda tol'ko penazi, stams s1 po-
trebnf al pracovnici, aby to roz-
delhi medzi tvch 10000 os6b. A
name 40 pracovnikov, ktorf sfi
zodpovedni Ia t1 ich pracn. To
zliamela, ze ma iedneho pracoy-
nka pride tisic os6b zaopatro.
vat IT II /, ,niSSntnsohit .S!]l /, 4 ehSbp. Met
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
PREHLASENIE DINA VDAKYVZDANIA PREZI
DENTON SPOJENYCH STATOV

sobne milosti a praJne zakroco-
vaniu Jeho prezretel nostl, ktore
SINE sknsili behom pri zakl Il
6eni poslednej vojny-za velky
stupen mieru, spojenosti a hoJno-
sti. ktore sme Cd toho casu uzi-
vali-za pokojny a rozumny spo-
sob, ktorym nam bolo umoznene
zalozit' 81 listavy vlady pre- nasu
bezpetnost' a blazenost, a me-
noyite tu narodntl, nedavno u
stanovenil obciansku ma
bozenski slobodu, ktorou SINE
pozehnani "a prostriedky, kto-
re name ma zadovazovanie a 81
renie uzitocnych vedomosti; a vo
yseobecnosti "a vsetky tie vel'ke
romantic dobrodenia, ktore
nam On udelit' racil.
A tiez zeby SINE sd V ten den
| spojili v najpokorneisom obeto-
vani nasich modified prosieb
| k Najvysssiemu Panovi a Panov-
| nikovi narodov prosili Ho od-
pustenie naSmu narodu lnych
| priestupkov-aby nam vsetkym
| umoznil, ci vo verejnych alebo
| s6kromnJch postatiach, vykona-
! vat n8se poyinnosti spravne a
/ d0kladne-zeby ucinil naSu ma
| rodnd vladu pozehnanim pre- vse
| TEX l'ud tax, ked' bude vladoll
| mudrosti, spravedlivosti a tstav-
| nych zakonOv, prisne a verne Wy
| kenavanych plnenych-zeby o.
| chranoval a viedol vsetkych pa
novnikov a narody (menovite tie,
co nam preukazaly laskavost') a
| zehnal ich dobrou vladou, poke,
iom a svornost 'ou--zeby napo'
mahal sirenie sa yedomosti d
pravej VERY a cnosti a rozslrenie
sa vedy medzi mimi a mania
vseobecne zeby udelil celemu
ludstvu taky stupen casneho bla
hobytu, aky len On zna, re je maj
lepsi.
Dane pod mojou rukou V me-
ste New Yorku, V treti den ok,
tobra rolu Pana 1889.
G. Washington "
4 Ma svedectvo coho sa tn pod.
pisujem a udieram peeat' Spoje,
nfch Statov.
Dane vo Washingtone. tohto 3
dna v noyembri rolu Pana 1892
a Neodvislosti Spojentch Statov
! Ameriky 157.
(Pecat') Herbert Hoover.