davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
ROLPR SAVES
NEGRO killer
NINTH TINE.

SACRAMENTO, Calf lspec-
ial) Because he does not believe
that q husband should be hanged
for invoking the ''unwritten law
Gov. James Rolph, who condoned
the lynching of two kidnapers by
a San Jose mob. issued his ninth
reprieve to Pat Mobiles, Los Ange-
les Negro, who was to have been
executed for the Staying of Walter
vons, Negro.
Mobiles contended that he killed
Vons when he found him with Mrs
Mobiles, estranged wife Of the slay-
err. but not divorced.
In breaking a California record
in the number Of reprieves grsnted
to condemned man, Rolph indi-
Gated he would commute the sem
tence If the case eventually rests
in his hands. He asserted that a
man should not be hanged for
shooting "a man found with his
wife,"
Leniency for Mobiles hinges upon
his past record. 1t was charged
that he served a prior term in the
Texas penitentiary When he APP
Piled for communication, his case
was referred to the state supreme
court, which refused to interfere.
Mobiles denied that he had ever
been convicted of felony previously
and Texas records. assertedly did
not show his imprisonment there
If the governor can establish def
nitely that his earlier record wa
clear. the case win rest with him.
When Rolph visited the prison
two years ago, Mobiles is said to
have fallen on his knees and beg
ged the executive to recognize "un-
written law" Moved by the APP
peal, Rolph promised clemency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
SONG POEM

KEEP YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL
Keep young and beautiful,
It's your duty to be beautiful;
Keep young and beautiful,
If you want to be loved.
Don't fail to do your STUFF,
With a little powder and a puff,
Keep young and beautiful,
If you want to be loved.
If you're wise,
Exercise all the fat off,
Take it off, off a here, off there,
When you're seen anywhere
With your hat off,
Have marcel wave in your hair.
Take care of all those charms,
And you'll always be in someone's
arms,
Keep young and beautiful,
If you want to be loved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03

Warden r. N Youell, of Virgin
ia, has estimated that convict road
work done in his state in 1927 was
valued at about 100000. In 1880.
work Of like nature was valued ut
ss,777. 900. Georgia, according to
the 1928 Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics figures, showed convict labor
production in road work valued at
5000, $50.
Sheriff Made $4,000
According to leading citizens Of
Alabama, Mr.. Wilson writes, 'the
sheriff Of jefferson County in 1912
was earning $4,000 70 $4,000 e
year In fees. A cIerkship IN this
county was worth at least $25. 900
in fees. Several sheriffs in Missis-
sippi in 1880 earned over $4,000
each and the leading one made
$24,350. The average for 80 coun-
ties was slightly less than $4,000.
The same individuals in civil life
would probably earn 500 a month
if they were SO fortunate as to
find a job.
IAN authority on prisons cites
one Instance Of a Negro in Ala
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
'NAACP ANSWERS
SOUTHERN JUDGE

NEW YoRK-TLe record of the
South is against the assertion Of
Judge Henry w. Grady, white. of
Raleigh, N. c.. that colored people
can get fair trial in Southern
states, according to a statement is
sued by the N.A.A.C.P., Friday.
The judge is also reported as
saying the N.A.A.C.P. made him
sick" The association cited an
editorisl in the Murfreesboro (Ten-
nessee) Daily Neys-Journal entitl-
ed IAN Guilty but Only the Black
Die" which declared:
Maybe this (electric) chair is
being saved only for those who
happened to be born black. If the
slayers of Patrolman Sanders had
been black instead Of white, they,
too, would have walked the last
mile this morning"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Strong Blood

NEGRO BLOOM IS the most po-
tent in the world. One drop Of it
in the veins Of white man chang
es him into Negro.
Less efficacious is the blood Of
Jew, according to Adolph Hitler,
and his Germsa Nazis, who in the
recent bedev1mg of Germanys
Jews, ruled tha one Jewish g1.snd-
parent makes a lew.
This means ths't any per ION of
one-sixteenth or anare Of Jewish
blood is Jew.
Anyone whose great-grandpar-
ent was a Jew and all the rest Of
his forbears Caucasian. according
to Hitler, is a Caucasian.
Hitlers anti-Jewish program
should interest colored people, be-
cause it is the first great nation
alist movement in our day to re-
duce great people to the social
and political status Of Negroes IN
Dixie.
"a Jews are excluded from pub
lie office.
(2) They may moi practice any
Profession or art among Caucas-
ians.
co Their businesses are boycott
ted.
(4) Jewish religious practices
are curtailed. Kosher killing Of
meat is legally forbidden.
(5) German husbands and their
wives are ordered to divorce jew
ish ccnsorts if they desire to keep
government positions Intermar-
riage IS not forbidden. but frown-
ed upon.
All Of these oppressive measures
are time worn in America, but can
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Costigan-Wagner
Bill Is Slated For
Hearing May 10
DEAN WILLIAMS
AWARDED MEDAL

NEW YORK Dean William Tay-
lor Burwell williams Of Tuskegee
Institute has been awarded the
Spingarn medal for 1888, it was
announced Saturday by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The for
NAL announcement Of the spingarn
medal committee says:
"The Spingarn medal for 1888
is presented to William Taylor Bur
well williams, Dean of Tuskegee
College, for his long service as the
field agent of the Slater and jean
es funds and the General Education
Board, his comprehensive know
ledge of the field Of Negro educa-
ton and educational equipment,
and his sincere efforts for their
betterment-"
Dean Williams is the goth recip-
lent of the medal. The award
committee consists of Oswald Gar
rison Willard, chairman; DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois secretary; and Messrs.
James H. billiard, Edwin R. EN-
bree, John Hope, Mordecai john
SON and Theodore Roosevelt. For
NAL presentation of the medal viii
take place at the 25th annual con-
ference Of the association in okla
h0nna city, Okla, June 27-July
inclusive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03

since buried in the desert sands.
Africa viii yet yield something
new to the explorer. Time may es-
tablish the truth of many suppos-
ed fables. In the far south, per-
haps, is Solomon's land of Ophirg
That many of the ancient dynas-
ties were colored-some of the
Pharoahs, for instances pointed
out by the article.
1.-THE mighty race of Egyptians
it says, were colored and Homer
speaks of the 'Blameless Ethiopi-
ans whom all the mortal gods
went one day to visit"
Every relic Of those ages indi-
Gates complete lack of color pre-
JUDGE due perhaps to the fact that
the dominant and ruling peoples
were of the colored races, it is
pointed out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
TO VOTE
ON MEASURE TO
CURB LVNCHING

NEW YORK The Costigan-
Wagner anti-lynching bill Is sche-
duled to come up on the floor Of
the Senate on Thursday. May 10,
according to the latest advice re-
ceived here by the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
All persons and organizations
are asked to redouble their efforts
in support of the bill and to write
or telegraph without delay to their
senators and to President Roose-
welt, asking tEat the bill be voted
upon before the adjournment Of
Congress-
While colored American citizens
are anxiously petitioning their go
vernment for relief from lynching.
a resolution has been introduced IN
Congress by Representative JOS
eph Gavagan of Harlem district
in New York City, asking Presi-
dent Roosevelt to make known to
the German government the deep
concern of the people Of the Unit
ed States of America Upward the
welfare and well-being Of the Jew
ish and Catholic minorities' IN
Germany.
The resolution also asked that
the President inform the German
government through diplomatic
channels that it is the sense of the
Congress of the United States of
America that such cruel, inhuman
and unjust acts violate the prin-
ciples of morality and justice and
tend to disrupt concord and comfy
among the nations Of the world"
Catholics Support Measure
A letter urging all parishioners
to write to Washington in support
of the Costigan-Wagner bill has
been sent to 200 Catholic churches
throughout the country by the Rev.
John T. Gillard of Baltimore.
Sidney Strong, world traveller,
lecturer and minister, has issued
statement from his residence in
the Hotel Walcott here, declaring
that for fifty years he has been.
asked in every nation of the globe
why America tolerates lynching.
II have grown weary of apollo
giving for my nations shame" he
declares. I'm England, France,
Germany, Greece, Egypt, Turkey,
South Africa, Japan, Australia, In
Ola, New Zealand. Soviet Russia,
and for the past two years in Cen
eva, Switzerland, have been met
constantly with the old question Of
why this nation is the only one on
earth which tolerates Iynching."
Mr.. Strong urges passage of the
Costigan- Wagner bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
EDITORIAL


WHILE KEEPING JOBS from
c0Iored citizens the Southern
whites tell investigators that col
cred people do not know hGw to
worry.
When they divide TIE Federal
money. which flows iato the deep
South to help the poor and relieve
the suffering Of the needy, 80 per
cent remains for themselves and
the unfortunate coloree people who
are 10 the majority get one per
cent And those who cheat. rob.
and defraud the helpless and de-
fenseleas poor say. ecolored peo-
bIe only need q niclkles worth Of
grits and hunk Of fat back and
some fish hooks.
And If colored people protest ey-
en- the grits and fat-backs are
withdrawn. It Is difficult to I'M
derstand how colored people sur
we. White Americans complain.
and fight concerning unequal dis
tribution and unfairness What
would they do II they were colored
With all the cards marked and the
deal coming from the bottom u
the deck
Regardless Of what is said and
done. in spite Of consumption, I'M
employment, and the mob's bufIi-
ing torches colored Americans
have continued to exist and in some
instances grown and expanded
Frankly the colored man is a won
derful fellow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03

GREEN PASTURES
ABRAHAM DEAD

NEW YORK Jesse Ship. Alb
raham" Of eThe Green Pastures
and one of the pioneer Negro act
prs Of the stage, died Wednesday
at the age of IS after several
months illness.
He was a performer, playwright
and producer Of the williams and
Walker era. and prolific writer
of sketches and plays for alI-Ne-
gro casts,
Coming to New York at the age
of 1e from Cincinnati, shipp be-
came a minstrel man. He clogged,
sang, served as end man and wrote
slxits. He was with the Primrose
and West minstrels from 1ss5-s9.
Later he signed with Bert williams
and George Walker. who were to
become the best-known Of all
blackface teams,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Native Chief Says Mae West
Would Be A Flop In Africa

some. Were Clark Gable to come
to our village he would cause a
panic among the native beauties"
The trouble with American wom-
en-, he explained, is they use too
many artificial beauty aids. He
added:
Hair is dyed. Eyebrows are
plucked and pencilled in. False
eyelashes are pasted on. The face
is lifted. Lips and cheeks are
painted. You can't see the woman
for the cosmetics.
"skin Ages Rapidly"
THE skin ages rapidly until It
looks like an elephants hide"
Were native to see man
dancing with woman" he said,
1T would be great shock. Dane
ing with man is believed to be
degrading,
over in Africa" he declared,
'.there is no such preoccupation
with sex as we find here.
There is no petting and neck
ing nor are there any bawdy hous-
es. To be sure, in some places.
polygamy is permitted but that
acts as safeguard against disease
and against cheating"
Kalibaia declared that, from the
can women file their teeth, use per-
fumes and oils, and stick rings in
their noses.
That's different" he said. IF
American women are bad, Ameri-
can cities are worse. New York is
more dangerous to life and proper
ty than the jungle. To the Afri-
can native gangsters and racket
GERS are unknown.
WIIds Of New York
I'm New York you are robbed by
burglars, killed by gangsters, kid
mapped by racketeers, cheated by
politicians and mulcted by crooked
lawyers. And If they don't get
you, the taxis will"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
TEXAN RkISES
RACE QUESTION
IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON = Racial preju-
dice was one Of the bugbears Rep
resentatiye Thomas L. Blanton, De-
mocrat, of Texas, used to block
successfully action on old age PEN
sion legislation for the District
Mr.. Blanton conducted a filibus-
ter, forcing the measure to go over
for vote until the next District
day. which is nearly three weeks
off.
He told the House that in addi-
ton to s6.500.000 in cash contri-
buted by taxpayers to the District
for the expenses of the local gov
eminent. the Public Works and the
Civil Works Administration have
also given the District $4,000. 900
more.
do you know who got this re-
lief money!" he asked.
Il am told" he said, answering
his own question, that the rec
srds show that 81 per cent of it
has been received by the colored
population Of Washington"
He charged that THE colored
people in all the states around here
have found out that it is an easy
thing for a colored man to live in
Washington and they have been
drifting in here for years. and lots
Of them are so no-account you
could not make them work If you
used a long prod pole.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
iii. Senator Favors
Anti-Lyncbing Bill

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Joint Reso-
luton Number 10, memorializing
Congress to pass the Wagner-Cos-
tigan Anti-Lynching Bill or similar
legislation against lynching passed
the Senate unanimously Tuesday.
It had already passed the House
unanimously. Copies Of the Bill
win be sent to President Roosevelt,
the two United States Senators
from Illinois and each of Illinois
twenty-seven Congressman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
OPPOSES COLOR
BAN At NEXT
WORLDS FAIR

CHICAGO CAMP Charles J.
Jenkins. who has battled for an
equal chance for coIored citizens
at the Worlds Fair, both in the
enjoyment Of exhibits, employment
and entertainment. stated on the
floor Of the gEouse here Wednesday
mat the roIling chair concession
OF the Worlds Fair had sert out
letters 10 I'll those employed last
summe- to report for duty.
The personnel of some of the
concessions has been made up of
personsl from all over the United
States.
Jenkins pointed out that there
are thousands of young college
mer in Chicago and Illinois who
are in need of summer employ
ment in order 70 enable them to
return to school next fall, and that
concessions this summer ought to
pay some heed to local employ
ment problems in order that Chi
cago relief rolls may be reduced.
Jenkins stated that he was not
yet satisfied with the prospects of
employment at the fair, that he
would continue to make his fight
for equal rights in employment.
The Jenkins Warfield Gaines
measure against discrimination at
the Worlds Fair-House Bill No.
114-was advanced from second 10
third reading in the Senate We'd
nesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Ohio Students OK.
Anti-Lynching Bill

COLUMBUS, Calling up
on President Roosevelt to "remem-
Der the twelve millions of colored
American citizens by giving them
legal protection like the rest of the
population" the Anti Lynching
League of Ohio State University
here has urged the President to
back the Costigan-Wagner bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Second Negro to Pass
Mississippi Bar Exam

PRENTISS, Miss.-O. w. john
son, son of ]. e. Johnson, principal
of Prentiss Institute, was one of
the very few to pass the recent
state bar examining board. John
son was educated in his fathers
school here and in Fisk and How
ard Universities completing his
law course the past June. He is
the second colored person to pass
the Mississippi Bar examination in
fifteen years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Only Is Negroes At
Work on Boulder Dam

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Despite as
surances from the U. S. Depart
ment of Interior to the N.A.A.C.P.
that the policy of job discrimina-
ton against Negroes would be
stopped at Boulder Dam, only IS
Negroes are employed on the pro-
ject out of a total of 1889.
The estimated daily payroll for
the project is $21, s74. OF this the
15 Negro workers receive a total
of SOL daily.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Rogers To Head
European Tour

NEW Plans for sixty
seven-day recreation and educa-
tional tour of eleven countries un-
der the supervision of ]. A. Rogers,
traveller and newspaper correspon-
dent, were completed this week.
The trip viii start on June 80,
from New York and return Sep
TENDER "a. The countries to be VI
sited are Madeira, Spain, Monaco,
France, Italy. Syria, Palestine, Egg
ypt, Turkey, England and Russia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Ca. Policemen Sign
Anti-Mob Pledge

ATLANTA Three police chiefs
of South Georgia towns, four city
policemen, sheriff and a bailiff
of the county have personally sign
ed a pledge, already signed by
more than 1900 Southern white
women giving support against mob
violence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Batteriny Barriers Of Prejudice
Stirring Chapters From the 25-Year History
OF the National Association for the
Advancement of CoIored People

guilty. Again the cases were tax.
en- to the Arkansas supreme court
and again the county court was re-
versed on December 8, 1920. on
the ground that Negroes had been.
excluded from lurIes in Phillips
County in oontravention Of the
Fourteenth Amendment and the
Civil Rights Act Of 1875. The exc
cution Of the second six men was
held up pending the outcome Of
the third trial of the first six. At
this time Colonel Murphy died and
the burden Of handling the cases
fell upon the capable shoulders of
fCon4ts,tsad ~, r,aoo fhroaA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
gcontinued from last week.

NsNeEegsFs 20 AHS He1lAe
The Associations legal depart
ment Immediately got busy. Col
onel George W. Murphy twhite)
and scipio A. Jones fcolored) Of
Little Rock. Arkansas, were re-
tained - defense counsel On the
2ett Of March. 1920, the supreme
court Of Arkansas reversed the
verdict Of death Of the Phillips
county circuit court IN the cases
Of six Of the condemned men but
affirmed the death penalty IN the
case Of the other six. Upon being
retired In the Phillips county court
the first six men were again found
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
St. Louis Protests
Opera Jim Crow

ST. LOUIS. Mo- Two groups
have met at the office of Mayor
Dicknann to protest jim-crowing
at a series Of grand opera con-
certs in the new Municipal Audi
torium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03
Bishop Heard Is ILL

PHILADELPHIA Bishop Will
liam H. Heard Of the AME.
Church. has been ordered to bed
by his physician. the AMP learns
this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03

NEW YORK-(S Especially is there
should be really effective back
to Africa movement put across
such as Marcus Carney and others
proposed, most of our girls who
try to model after movie stars
would be out of luck.
At least this is the belief of Err
nest B. Kalibala, an African chief
tain and a graduate student at Co
lunnbia University's Teachers Col
lege in New York.
To millions of motion picture
fans Mae West is the essence of
sex appeal, but over in the African
jungle, where beauty is measured
in horses and cows, she wouldn't
be worth a chicken, is the belief of
Kalibala.
I'm fact" the young chieftain
spcsking in New York Wednesday
declared, none Of your American
women could succeed in convincing
native chief to en- UP n see her.
Miss West is a very nice girl. It is
indeed unfortunate that she lacks
allure
Kalibala speaks with authority,
for he is himself a chief, as was
his father before him. He was born
and raised in a jungle village in
Uganda, British East Africa. Soon
he win return to his native town
and resume his tribal duties.
Although your women somehow
are ugly" Kalibala continued,
your men are exceedingly hand
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03

not succeed for long IN Germany,
for the good reason that Jewish
blood has been SO mixed up with
ali races for centuries that none
can tell who is Jewish and who IS
not. Der schoene Adolph may lave
a drop or so of the hated faint"
himself.
Passing for white win be both
simple and profitable hereafter in
the Fatherland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03

Continued on page three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-03

Best Advertising Medium
OF It's Kind In The
Pacific Northwest
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-14
Dive Michalske
zabavy 20. sept.
Michalovia osady sv. Cyrila q
Metoda q Michalovias z osady
sv. jana Krstitel'a oslavia svoi-
no mena 20. septembra.

Ma sobotu, %. septembra slo-
venski Michalovia z Youngs-
townu Campbell oslavia svoje
meniny dvoma tanecnymi zaba-
vami. Jedna bude usporiadana
Michalami z osady sv. Cyrila a
Metoda, druha osady sv. ia
ma Krstitel'a Campbell. ODE
zabavy bud1 v prospect patric-
nych osad. Nebude to obycajna
tanecna zabava, ale nieco take
no, ably den sv. Michala nebol
tax l'ahko zabudnuty. Preto
mech sa kazdy Slovak a Sloven-
ka chysta ma tieto zabavy. Jed.
ma bude v skolskej sieni osady
sv. Cyrila a Metoda ma N. Watt
st. a druha v Horvatskom do
me ma Bright Ave. (Campbell)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-14
PODAKOVANIE.

Zial'om zroneni mad odumre-
tim nasho draheho otca, Jana
Jurco, v prvom rade srdecne
d'akujeme nasemu dvcth. p. fa-
rarovi Jurajovi Rob, ktory ka-
zal mad jeho rakvou ma zaklade
Lukasa "a. kapitola, 29. vers:
Zustan Sc mnu, Pane. Teraz
srdeene d'akujeme bratom Sc
stram z {. 39. SEZJ. a 40. SO.
cisla SEJ., ktori boil vecerami
a spievali pohrebne piesne pri
zosnulom a tiez al modlii sa.
Dakujeme al celej nasej milej
cirkvi Jana Husa, do ktorej ne
bohy prisl1chal. Teraz srdecne
d 'akujeme bratom 8. odboru
N. S. Spolku, ktori sa vystro-
Jill peknom pocte ku pohra-
bu. Tiez pekne d'akujeme bra
tow Andrejovi Palencarovi, a.
ko predsedovi spomenuteho od-
boru, ktory predstavil hlavne-
no 1radnika N. S. S., brata
Juraja Puhallu a prehovoril
krasnu odobierku cd zosnuleho
brata, re zanechal krasnu pracu
"a sebou, ktor1 on zacal dru.
hymi bratmi tohoto s. odboru.
A tiez srdecne d'akujeme rodi-
ne a priatelom, ktori zaslali
krasne kvetiny al prisli s auto
mobilami. Tiez srdecne d'aku-
jeme panu pani Pavel Platter,
ktori konali domacu pracu, az
kym sme zosnuleho nasho otca
neodprevadili do matky Zeme.
Teraz naposledy d'akujeme p.
pohrabnikovi, Jozefovi Vasca-
kovi jeho pomocnfkovi, Mr..
Kellymd "a vystrojenie pohra-
bu ku uspokojeniu pozostalej
rodinky.
Este raz srdecne d'akujeme
rodine, priatel'om v6bec vse-
tkym.
Znaclme sa uctou
Jan a Maria Sherfel,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-14

vel'narodom s jednou recou,
ktor1 SINE 81 vsetci., preonacili
trochu "a tych tisic j niekol'ko
sto rokov. Jestli budeme
ale mat jeden stat, budeme
mat j jednu rec: star1 sloven-
skd " ktorej gr. kat. knazi
omse sl1zia) alebo ziv1 rusk1
- nam ,je vsetko jedno. A sl'u-
bujeme Yam, ze sa ju hned' "a
cneme ucit', akonahle sa to spo-
Jenie uskutocni. Potion sa nebu-
deme volat' inac ako Slovanmi.
Mena Rus, Slovak, Poliak, osta-
nj nam len ako priezvyska, ma
podobu Spisiak, Zemplfncan,
Trencan stp. Ste spokojnfi