davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

(By James E. Bennettl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

lover EATAY 556sC6 b Bee s6Cs25 bs
S5.75; 5000 ibs;.o $500 3d. 10000
pigs $3.50 down; calves steady, s6 down:
lambs steady. $3.50 down; roughs. $3.50
down.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
STATUE Of LEE
HOLDSUPH HEAD

If a statue could register sur
prise the one Of Gen. Robert
E. Lee in Statuary Hall at the
Capitol would certainly show
something like that tonight at
8 o'clock.
That is the hour when, after
a delay of SO years, the Govern
ment formerly acknowledges its
acceptance.
The catch is that the dignitary
receiving it on behalf of Uncle
Sam is Senator David 1. Walsh
CD of Massachusetts,, a plain,
downright, honest-to-God Yankee.
But thereIl be some SouthernerS
there, including Judge Don P.
Halsey, of Lynchburg. Va, who
sponsored legislation 80 years ago
on behalf of official recognition
of the statue.
DR.. Francis P. Gains, president
Of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, will present it in the pres
ence Of a large group.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
D|LL|NCER, PALS
RAID BANK
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
gers description as to weight,
height and general appearance.
Harry Stamyn, manager Of the
bank, said:
Descriptions and photo
graphs of him given me by
police after the hOldup GER
tainly fitted the description of
the man who directed the
hOldup."
The five thugs, led by the man
believed to be Dillinger, drove
up to the bank in two cars. One
man remained outside in each
car. and in one Of the cars sat a
woman. Each lookout held a
machine gun across his lap.
The Trail is Lost
The gang leader took up his
position near the bank door,
where his machine gun, pressed
against Mr.. Roland's head, still
commanded the entire interior
of the bank. Eight bank patrons
and four employees were forced
to lie on the floor while one of
the. thugs vaulted the cashiers
cage and took the loot.
The money-an unusually large
sum in caSh-waS being held at
the bank to cash payroll checks
for Chevrolet plant workers.
The license plates used on the
two cars were stolen in Detroit,
State police said.
All trace of the thugs was lost
after they roared out of Flint
on Highway M-21, westward
toward Grand Rapids. State po'
lice said they had a report that
the cars later doubled back south
east toward Detroit, but the trail
could not be picked up.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
MILL JOBS DUE
5 3k|DNAPERS

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
May 18 0.N.SD.-The Big House
Blues" today struck Jimmy Kirk.
Larry Kerrigan, and Roy Williams,
who kidnapped William F. Gettle,
Beverly Hills oil millionaire.
The three men awakened after
their first night in the "big house"
and gaZed at each other. Said
Kirk:
"And we thought we were
smart"
Williams snarled:
Smart, hell! What did we
get-life terms instead Of cash."
Kerrigan, more remorseful than
the others, refused to discuss his
predicament.
According to guards, Kerrigan
seems doomed to do his Jolt
hard" Kirk and Williams ap'
parently will become reconciled
to their fate.
It was believed the abductors
would be sent to work in the jute
mill Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BILL
ROW ALLOWED
To SIMMER
Conferees Considering Minor
Sections While Leaders Try
to PaCify Rebels
By International News Service

Administration leaders today
worked energetically to pacify
warning elements as the con-
ferees met again on the stock
market bill passed by both houses
in different form.
The conference committee tenn.
porized with minor sections and
did not consider the controversial
issue as to whether the Federal
Trade Commission or separate
commission shall rule over the
stock exchange.
Glass and Barkley Angry
Senator Glass (DD of Virginia,
has told associates that the Pres.
ident gave him to understand
that he favored the separate
commission, as provided in the
Senate bill, but later announced
that he preferred the House pro-
vision designating the Federal
Trade Commission as the regu.
latory body.
Senator Glass resigned as q
member of the Senate Banking
Committee after he was not named
as a conferee.
Senator Barkley CD Of Ken
lucky, usually an ardent Admins
tration backer, also objected be-
cause he believed that the Presi"
dents statement prevented the
Senate confereeS from having a
free hand and threatened to re-
sign as a conferee.
Fletcher Takes Hand
The situation became so tense
that Senator Fletcher CD Of
Florida, Banking Committee chair.
man, announced that the Senate
conferees will hold out for the
separate commission until other.
wise authorized by the upper
house, despite the stand of the
President for the existing com"
mission.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
MESSAGE
To REACH HILL
LATE TODAY
President Will Draft Silver
Plan During Weekend
Cruise on Potomac
Nv International News Service


President Roosevelt probably
will send his scheduled messages
on munitions manufactures to
Congress late today.
The Executive whipped the mes
sage into final shape early to-
day, and hoped to have it ready
to go to Capitol Hill before night
fall.
The Presidents message propoS-
ing silver as Is per cent of the
nations metallic currency reserve
will be drafted by Mr.. Roosevelt
during a weekend cruise on the
Potomac River.
To Return Sunday
The President will leave here
late this afternoon for the boat
trip and will return on Sunday
morning in time to participate in
the joint congressional ceremony
marking the Tooth anniversary of
the death Of General Lafayette.
The long-expected message on
foreign debts will be subject No. 2.
The two-hour White House visit Of
the British Ambassador, Sir Ron
aid Lindsay, was significant in this
connection. There were reports
that the Ambassador called to
talk about the proposed arms
export embargo, or Britain's debt
payment, due June IS, of about
$85, ,000, 900. or both. According
to these unconfirmed and un-
denied reports, the Ambassador
had called to propose some
specific payment proposal for
June Is.
Other Messages
Three other messages will go
to Capitol Hill within the next
seven days. One will outline Mr..
Roosevelt's strenuous objection
to the three cents a pound
tariff on cocoanut oil contained
in the new revenue bill.
The Presidents objection to the
tax on cocoanut oil was made
plain when he signed the revenue
bill because he thinks it is unfair
to the Philippines. He will ask
amendment of the bill to elimi-
nate this tax.
Regarding social legislation, the
President plans. to ask establish.
rnent of a committee to go thor
oughly into the whole subject
prior to convening Of the next
Congress in January.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
8 STAMPS CLUE
IN N.THREAT

Apprehension Of the person
who sent a $4,000 death threat
letter to DR.. Orwin E. Howe.
s0-year-old Washington physi-
clan living in Taylorsvtlle. Nd
hinges on three l-cent stamps
affixed to the envelope bearing
the note, according to Berlin
;(Md0 police.
The stamps are Of the issue
commemorating the Century Of
Progress Exposition Of 1888. None
of these stamps have been sold
in the Berlin territory within
five months. Several suspects are
being watched by Department OF
Justice officials. called IN by
local authorities.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
EAGER TO LYNCH ROBES tQDNAPERS, TRAMERS BAFFLED
Iadies'Banned
From Bars at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
18 O.N.S0 S0.-Fun-loving Atlantic
city, the worlds playground
where mirth and good-fellowship
rule, today had abolished an old
tradition-ladieS at the bar.
In the future, by virtue Of the
power invested in the city com.
mission, any woman caught rest
ing her foot on the brass rail or
her elbow on the mahogany will
be arrested as mo lady"
The edict, one Of the few bans
on joy at the resort, is an old
law made new by the order to
enforce it. None seemed quite
clear just why the sudden order
for enforcement was issued, but
some observers believe cafe and
saloonmen had something to do
with it. One cafe man said:
"When . dame starts to
drink at the bar there's always
trouble. A drunk makes q
crack and the lady cracks back.
Then the trouble starts"
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Miss Amoret Randolph, beautiful
18-year-old Baltimore girl, was
married today to j. T. B. Leader,
young English tennis star. The
couple met at Palma, in the
Majorca Islands.
LONDON, May 1S Q.N.S)-
Praise for Americas contribution
to world peace, coupled with
warning to the British public
not to expect too much in the
form Of American cooperation
in international affairs, featured
a speech by Sir John Simon,
British foreign secretary. in the
House of Commons this after
noon.
LONDON, May 18 G.N.S).
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British
ambassador to the United States,
has sounded out President Roose-
welt on the question of summon
ing an international conference
to discuss foreign debts owed to
America, but the results were
not encouraging, it was learned
today.
LONDON, May 18 G.N.S)-Re-
iteration that if no 6iSar1nament
agreement is reachAd Geneva,
Great Britain is determined to
have as large an air fleet as any
nation in the world, Stanley Bald
win, Lord President of the coun.
Gil, declared today:
''1f our fears are realized, not
a single day will be lost in inn.
pIementing that pledge"
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
GROCER CALLS
BUYER Of FOOD
'SURLY MAN
Believes He Sold Supplies to
E Keep Child Alive; Suspect
Hints He May "TaIk"
By EDWARD LABOwITCH

TUCSON, Ariz.. May l8 uN.S)
The spirit of Old Judge Lynch
rode the Arizona range today on
the trail Of the kidnapers Of little
June Robles.
Threats to lynch the kidnaperS
Of the 6-year-old school girl con-
tinued to be voiced today and
officers proceeded cautiously in
their Investigations.
One suspect was in custody, sew.
eral under surveillance.
The suspect, said Sheriff Bel
ton, "iS not held as an actual kid
naper, but as q material witness
as it is believed that he had
knowledge Of the abduction"
Second Man Freed
"A second suspect was released
this morning.
The torture coffin" with the
iron pipe and the chains by which
June was bound was put on exhibf'
ton in the sheriff's office.
Deputies were forced to allow
only so persons at a time to view
the exhibit, since many attempted
to whittle pieces Of SplinterS from
the 2x4inch timberS, and one man
tried to cut away q piece OF the
corrugated iron Sheeting with tin
ships in an effort to obtain .
souvenir.
Cowboys and grizzled rancherS oi
this Southwestern desert country
seconded as a good idea" June's
childish desire that III you catch
those bad men, I want you to put
chains on their legs like they did
on me in that old box"
"Surly Man" Sought
Meanwhile, 1S distinct finger.
prints were found on sticky, dusty
bottles of jam and grapeju1ce
which were taken from the "hor.
ror coffin" from which June was
rescued 10 days after she was
''snatched" while on her way home
from school.
Authorities obtained from q gro
Ger, whose identity was not dis
closed, q detailed description Of Q
''surly man" who bought the car
tons of fruit and other foodStuffS
for the little girls meals. The
grocer said the purchaser Of the
food was q stranger In Tucson.
FlngerprintS found on the
articles in June'S coffin were
airmailed to the Bureau Of In
veStigation in washington in the
hope that in the files may be
found an Identification.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
GIVEN
DOPEV|CT|N

Mrs. Lorraine Horner was placed
on probation for one year on
charges of violation Of the Harri-
son narcotic act in District Su-
preme Court today.
In placing Mrs. Horner on pro-
baton, Justice Peyton Gordon
said he would exercise leniency In
her case and afford her q chance
to redeem herself" 90.
Mrs. Horner was arrested sew
eral months ago in series OF
raids conducted by Justice Depart
ment agents and members Of the
vice squad.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Ming LOg CQer6 uuQeE C1T"
cumstances indicating she had
committed suicide. King Zog fell
In love with the baroness shortly
after assuming his throne. But
she, in turn, preferred Messare.
King Zog promulgated a law for.
bidding the marriage of Albanian
diplomats to foreigners.
LONDON, May 18 Q.NSO.
Alleged vacillation in Britain's
Far Eastern policy was attacked
In the House of Commons today
as having enabled further Japa-
nese encroachment in China. Sir
Richard Stafford Grips, Laborite,
launched a bitter assault on the
government, declaring Britain was
allowing Japan deliberately to VIC.
late the nine-power pact, guaran-
teeing China's integrity.
| LONDON. May 1S .U.N.SO
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
WORKERS VOTE
On TIME SHIFT

Employees of the Interior De"
partment and the PWA today
started balloting on the question
of establishing their own day.
Tight saving time.
Under instructions from Secre'
tary 1ckes. ballots were dtstrib-
uted for them to vote on the
question if they desire to work
between 500 and $3.50 from June
/ to September 1, rather than
from sos to A:30 az at present.
II the majority favor the
change it will be inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CANADA

PETIT ROCHER, N. B., May la
Q.N.S0 kidnapped from his crib
in 1904 and long since given up as
dead by his parents. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. ArSenault
was restored to them today under
the name of Bill Knockton.
Detailed story ON Page 81
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Y W U PAdNUCo
placed in Han
Sa House in
Bremen COM
me m or a t i ng
Nordic heroes
W h o m NaZi
G e r m a n y
wishes to be
revered in the
campaign wor-
shipping a ! |
things &c err
manic" in ori.
gin. The Amer
lean flier and
steamboat in.
Ventor and the
Italian diScoV-
aHar of Amarina
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CHINA

SHANGHAI, May 1S II. N. 81.
The graphic story Of the kid
naping of the Rev. Howard Smith.
American missionary, Of Wash
ingtoh, Pa, on May 8, by Chinese
bandits at Pengshui, in north
western Szechuen, was told today
by his young wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith. While his aides politely
drank tea with the Rev. Smiths
servants, the Smiths and their
guest, Miss Helen Clark, hid in the
servants quarters, where they were
discovered. Mrs. Smith was given
a letter demanding 100000 and
q quantity Of medicines as ransom
for her husband.
HONOLULU, T. H.. May 1s
G.N.SD horities today
sought the thief who entered the
Stateroom of Polly Moran, Holly
wood film comedienne, on ship
bringing her here and stole an
emerald brooch valued at $4,000,
according to her fearful report
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Repairing Whistle,
Policeman Burned

Policeman L. G.. Parker, of the
Tenth precinct, was being treated
today for burns to the right hand
and wrist he received last night
while working on the exhaust
whistle of a police scout car, which
had become stuck. Parker was
given first aid at FreedmanS'
HoSnital
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
WOOdside Pupils
To Hear BOdY Talk

Children in the upper grades
of the Woodside School, Silver
Spring, Nd, will hear lecture
on Posture" today. The talk
will be given by Miss Ella
Gardiner, recreation expert Of the
Children's Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Labor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
MARITIME DAY NEAR

National Maritime Day will be
observed here next Tuesday by the
Propeller Club with a banquet at
the Mayflower Hotel. Inspector
General D. N. Hoover, Of the
Steamboat Inspection Service.
president of the club, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
FRANCE

PARIS, May 18 GN.S0.-Pan'
anna AL Brown, colored world ban
tamweight champion, who was
badly beaten last night by a mob
of fight fans who accused him Of
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

stalling in a bout with Castor
Humery, was about town today
but suffering numerous bruises on
his shoulders which are apt to
keep him out of the pugilistic
game for some time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Albania, a n d
Kenal MeSsare,
q former mar
shall Of the AL
banian cour t,
con t e sted for
the hand of the
beautiful, Let
tiSh.born count
esS Doroth thea
Ropp, was en-
acted on the
coast Of Phale'
ron Bay, near
A t h ems, today
The .coun tess
was found dead
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SPAIN

MADRID, May 18 G.N.S0
The IL American girls from
Smith and Barnard College whose
passport difficulties have raised
a furore will be admitted to
France without further ado. The
French consul here stated today
that he will grant viSas to the
girls, who have ended their stay
in Spain and were hoping to
leave yesterday for Paris
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
GERMANY

BERLIN, May 18 GN.S).-The
names of Col. Charles A Lind
bergh, Robert Fulton, and Chris
topher Columbus today graced
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
ENGLAND

LONDON, May 1S G.N.s).-The
final, tragic stage of a colorful ro-
nance in which King Zog. of
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CALL ME- LUPE,'
MISS VELEZ
INSISTS
FormaIity "KeeIs" FirecraCker
OF Films, She Tells Calm
Lady of the Press
BY JULIA A. BONWIT
"Call me Lupe. It keeIS me
L. ..o.. nnur nLsnn MAlnnO

CaIl me Aupes ~ kccIS uC
when you say Miss. Velez."
The cute firecracker Of the
screen, who today began a weeks
engagement at the Fox Theater,
was all agog in her dressing room
after a rehearsal that got her out
of bed at very early hour.
Her husband. Johnnie (Tarzan)
Weissmuller, wasn't there. No,
said the Mexican hot-cha gal, he
got out of bed at Z o'clock and
went off to play golf.
At the rehearsal, she yawned
and yawned. She was so tired.
Then she let out whoop that
must have been heard at the other
end of F Street. She was just let
ting off steam.
Shrimps Steal Sleep
Why was she so tired? Because
they were "deeging up the street"
outside her hotel last night and
she couldn't sleep. Also she had
shrimps (about two dozen of
them the night before, and play.
ing at the theater in Baltimore
last night was "terreeble."
High hat? Not a bit of it. And
if people think Bebe Daniels and
Ben Lyon were sore at her last
night for not coming to their fare
well party, they must be screwy.
Because when Lupe entered her
dressing room today, she found a
note tucked in the mirror.
Bebe, Ben to Lupe
Written on the face Of a hotel
envelope, the note read:
Dear Lupe: Sorry we couldn't
see you before we left. We hope
you will love Washington and
the people here at the theater
as much as we did. Lots of
love. Bebe and Ben"
Bebe and Ben, who appeared at
the same theater last week. left
Washington last night. This is
Lupe'S first appearance in the city.
The Mexican star does series
of limitations of Hollywood stars
in her act Of which she said:
"They just eat it up. The
audiences love to see us mimic
our friends and besides, / love
it. Anytheeng to be deefferent
than me myself"
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CONDITION of TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $3.50, ,84S,s
807 7.39; internal revenue, $3,114.-
257.26; customs receipts, $10,SO5,'
133.47.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

HERR Y9N RBBEMTRQP 1EAVING BRT1sH FoRE1GN 0FFIGE w
Ribbentrop ( known the mystery man. Ger@n politics.
Ribbentrop became made the personal
by international News photographic
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

were honored as arch examples
of Nordics winning fame in the
field of exploration.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

for thirty-day period. All who cooperate in this
simple, easy way instantly increase the sale of Fuid
milk-the milk for which the dairy farmer receives the
highest prices Farmers you see, paid good profit
able for the bottle of milk you for drinking
cooking. For the rest of the milk-that which is
drunk and which becomes "Surplus" to be used
for making cheese, butter and other -products-the
farmer receives much lower price. Right now the
of surplus milk due to the underconsumpton of
bottled milk is far great and the price the farmer
gets for the surplus low The warehouses contain
ing butter for example, literally packed full-and
Evening star., 1934-01-02

If each person will drink just one
extra glass Of milk a day. the fdrmer's
improbable milk surplus will vdnish. and
health and prosperity will tdke It's place.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

the surplus stock is mounting rapidly, resulting
serious losses the farmers who produce this butte
When it is known that millions of children stop drinl
ing milk between the ages Of five and and that pei
haps 1920 of adults in the United States drink ui
milk all, it is easy understand why the unprotab
surplus of milk looms so large with the farmer toda
National Milk Month, which hope will grow an
spread throughout the country, will make the surplu
vanish, start prosperity flowing through the farms
every industry and locality in the land and build healt
and welbeing in every home. We invite you to join TIL
crusade for Health and Recovery.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
o DVOCH WAC.

Y sobotu vysvateni boil ma knazsky stav dvaja
youngstownski Slovaci: Rev. James A. Yavorsky a
Rev. Michal j. Hnat nedel'u odbavovai svoje pr
votny pred tisfcovymi zastupam veriaceho sovenske
ho ludu 20 vsetkych +. k osad Mahonng doline Po-
poudni a vecer nedel'u boil uvedeni do slovenskeJ
spolocnosti na banketoch: Rev. j. A. Yavorsky osa-
de sv Cyrila Metoda a Rev. M. J. Hnat osade sv.
Alzbety.
Name tedy dvoch slovenskych kGazov a O dvoch slo
venskJch narodnych pracovnkov Wac Lebo my Slo
vaci nevidime knazoyi len pracovnika vinici Pa
ma, ale pracovnika ia naroda roll dedicnej keby
SINE nebol mali Kollara Bernolaka Sladkovica
Holeho, Mojzesa Kuzmanyho tuna Furdeka Kva-
calu; keby SINE nemali kraji Hlnku Razusa ve]'
Ky pocet nych knazov- -narodovcov kde by SINE dnes
boil? Go by bolo mas Slovakov ako naroda? Boil by
SINE iste zanikl mori mad 'arskom dnes nebolo by
po mas pamat Hymnu ''Hej, Slovaci, ktora mas vzdy
rozohnuje odusevnuje k narodnym zertvam vydr-
zaniu, dial nam kGaz Samo Tomasik. Iny knaz, M. M.
Hodza wal sabl'u do ruky sel bojovat' narod
rokoch 1853.
Je to i tomto duchu, ked' vyjadruj je1ne radost
mad dvoma novymi kiiazmi Slovensky k1az nemoze 81
dOvolit l'ahsi zivot Cd neho narod mnoho vyzaduje
49, tol'ko, ako cirkev. SINE narod maly preto kazdy
jeho Glen mus d. svojich sill schopnost1 zan praco
vat obetovat, ably 81 mohol vydobyt' udnat'
ME miesto prvych radoch medzi narodami Kazdy
mlady slovensky knaz by NAL studovat Mvotopisy ho
reuvedenych oslavencovknazov mat ich stale pred
ocami svojich pracach.
diva tyzdne Youngstown da crkvi narodu slo-
venskemu dalsieho klaza osobe Rev. Cyrila Krama-
ra diva mesiace este jedneho osobe Rev. Jana HUI
menskeho, ktory vystudoval Rfme W dosial' nasa
Mahoning dolina daa crkvi narodu jedenast knazov
bodaj mich bolo jedenas' apostolov krest anstva
slovenstva. Dalsf sa prpravujd semeniskach. V
tomto OIL ade nych nasa kolonia nezaostava, ale
vyvodi medzi slovenskymi kolonami Amerike.
Novym nasim knazom, velp. Yavorskemu vep.
Hnatovi Mcime najvacsch dspechov pracach, ktorym
svoje zivoty posvati ch rodcom vsetka cest "a tie
obete, ktore priniesl, kym synov knazov cir1vi
vodcov ludu vychovali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

rych . rozlicnych dob, nadine q
naradie domace. Stare NAL by,
prace samoukov, fotografie : to-
hoto oboru, vyysivky, koberce q
vsetko 90 by mohlo zvysit' "a
ujfmavost' a sldzit' k poznaniu
zivota davneho vzt'ahujdceho
sa ma mas l'ud.
Nuz ably sa prikrocilo cd pc
knych SLOW ku krasnym skut-
kom, radime DIP. M. K. Mlyna-
rovicovi, ably svolal nasskych
verejnych cinitel'ov ma poradu.
Ma tejto porade by sa predeba.
tovaly vsetky moznosti prace,
zistily osoby, ku ktorym by bo-
10 potrebne sa obratit', aby sa
akcie z1castnily, dat i'm rady,
ako 81 maj1 pocfnat', 60 by sa
hodilo pre- to madeline muzeum.
Porada mech je svolana ma maj.
blizsiu dobu.
Sine 81 vedpmi t'azkostf, ,kto-
re vsak iste zdolame /, ked sa
dame bez pret'ahovania a 8 chu
t'ou do prace. Teda: do roboty
sa!
Jan A. Kocdr,
taiomnik Slov. Lfgy v Amerike.