davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

} 'CChic") Sale head the strong cast
in the photoplay, which brings to
life the exciting adventures of Jim
Hawkins, Long John" Silver and
the treasure-Seeking heroes Of the
book.
PALACE-"Chained," costarring
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
for the first time since Dancing
Lady" will remain for a second
week at the Palace. Otto Kruger
is an important player in the film,
which describes the conflict of
emotions that occur when a girl,
married to an older man, falls in
love.
GAYETY-Jean Bedini, popular
burlesque star, is the featured at
traction at the Gayety beginning
Sunday matinee. She will bring
her own show, which includes Lou
Costello, favorite local comedian;
Kitty Ellis and Duby and Dunbar,
in the large company, plus a
chorus. together with special
scenic and lighting effects. Matt
nees are presented daily at the
Gayety.
HOWARD - "Radium Nights"
will be the attraction opening
Saturday at the Howard, mark
ing the beginning Of the fall sea-
son. The management has prom
ised a new and novel idea in
musical shows, with a cast Of
fifty, including many popular en-
tertainers. A feature of the pro.
duction is yellow Moon" which
is said to be a distinctive and un-
usual number
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
WORKS GRATUOUy AS AN EXTRA PICTURE
In "Crime Without Passion, "
Messrs. Hecht-McArthur
Prove Their Theories
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Helen Hayes in Crme Without Passion although
screety avoids mentioning the fact nasmuch the
Washington stage and star is Metro Goldwynayer
contract player.
When the Ben Hecht- Charles Macarthur picture
screened for critics yesterday the Earle bourum there
little Helen in hotel lobby sitting sofa and
supplying atmosphere Not line did she speak and the
gave her a fast go-by
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Rian James Signed
To Write for Fox

Rian James, the author Of 1.-The
White Parade" popular novel now
being converted into pictures by
Jesse L. Lasky for Fox, has been
signed by the Fox Film Corpora
ton to work on the script for the
production of motion picture
based upon the story "Heldorado"
by Frank Mitchell Dazey.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
HUT 3 : 3 From

By JIMMY STARR

"fa guy-a of chap who the Ounce cap and
stands in the Sam Godwyn, because he is credited
with making flock of funny word errors in his speech IS
often placed upon the highstoo of ggges Sam takes
his rbbng goodnauredy often laughs at the stories which
bo Sc cd oririna atino
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Not that we are speaking Of the
DiOnne quintupIets, but Louis Fer
nandez chirps up the idea that DIR.
Dafoe should be adjudged this
years Pulitzer prize weaner!
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Broker Price

George Price was the head
liner at the Carlton Terrace on
Atlantic City's boardwalk over
the weekend and what was my
surprise to pick up the current
Variety and discover he has paid
$95,00o and is full-fledged mem.
Der Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. He will continue his
stage work and why not. For
what member of the exchange
can pick up $1,000 a week as easy
as broker Price does initiating
Harry Richman, Eddie Cantor, AL
Jolson and other celebrities.
Broker Price is another Gus
Edwards protege who has made
the grade. More than a dozen
years ago he impressed me with
the fact that he realized his own
Importance when he argued that
his name be put in the Belasco
theater sign in the same sized
letters as Will Rogers. Actor
Price had Shubert contract call
ing for this recognition and not
an inch would he yield. George
lost the argument accepting ton
of Salve and promises in lieu Of
lights.
Probably former Keith vaude-
vile patrons will remember him
betters as the Edwards find who
was costarred with Lila "Cuddles"
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Nine times out of ten, Sam
hasn't made the break. Like Bill
Miner, Sam shines in joke circles.
Nevertheless, there isn't a finer
producer in the movie business. He
has more daring, more laviShnesS
and a keener enjoyment about
taking a risk than all Of them put
together. He'll spend thousands
while others are pinching pennies.
Strangely enough, Sam has always
won. I hope his luck and his
keen appreciation for "the best
money can buy" continues. He's
a tonic when one is rather short
on ideas.
His latest whim-but good judg-
ment would be q better words
the spending Of $4,000 for .
mere 600 feet of film fantasy. Al
though the Will Hays office is alb
Solutely against the revelation Of
actual production figures, I can't
refrain from exposing this "se-
cret."
Sam wanted something entirely
different for a climax to the cur
rent Eddie Cantor comedy, "Kid
MillionS"-and so he engaged
Marc Connolly Che makes cracks
about Hollywood to write an ice
cream fantaSy-a street urchin'S
wish come true.
Nothing like this sequence has
been filmed before. It may best be
described as a SILLY Symphony"
with exaggerated setting and prop
critics, and with human beings in
stead of animated cartoons.
There's a massive ice-cream
freezer with 80 Goldwyn beauties
ice-Skating on top. There are ice
cream soda glasses 10 feet high,
India rubber COWS, Strawberries
three feet high, cakes of chocolate
four feet long and all manner Of
amazing things.
AL this is being done to music
and words, contributed by Gus
Kahn and Walter Donaldson-and
in the new three-tone technicolor
process. The sequence is about
600 feet long, and this tiny bit of
novelty is costing enough to make
one entire feature!
That's nerve-and probably
comes under the heading of very
good business.
Not that we are speaking Of the
DiOnne quintuplets, but Louis Fer
nandez chirpS up the idea that DIR.
Dafoe should be adjudged this
years Pulitzer prize weaner!
Some time ago when Charles R.
Rogers, producing for Paramount,
spent a lot Of time and newspaper
space staging a search routine for
an unknown girl" to play the lead
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
M OVIF.
A'ACLOCK
When the feature begins:
RAPfR
BING CROSBY in

When the feature begins:
EARLE.
BING CROSBY in
"SHE LOVES ME NOT"
1905 A. NJ, 1890, 3, $50
7:55, 1925 P. M. Stage
shows at II :45 A. NJ, 2;15,
4:4O, 7:1O, $40 P. NJ.
FOX.
DAVID HOLT in
"YOU BELONG TO ME"
II A. NJ, 1:30, APO, 7:15,
1905 P. NJ. Stage shows at
1890, 1920, 6:1O, 9 P. NJ.
RKo KEITH'S.
ANN HARDING in
"THE FOUNTAIN"
II :52 A. M, so, 1852, 5 80,
1852, 9:52 P. NJ.
PALACE. E...
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"CHAINED"
II :55 A. NJ, 1:55, $50, 5 so,
As, 9 40 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN. E.
WARREN WILLIAM in
"THE DRAGON MURDER
CASE"
II AS, A. NJ, 1 :45, 9:45, so,
1850, 9:45 P. M.
COLUMBIA. :.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY in
"HIDEOUT"
II :35 A. NJ, 1:35, :35, :35,
1885, 9:35 P. M.
HOWARD
JAMES CAGNEY in
HERE COMES THE NAVY
80, 3:45, 7:05, 1O:1O P.
M. Stage shows at 2 As, 5 so,
~ 9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
For Drama Critics

Until the regular dramatic sea-
son opens Warner Bros. will try
to make local dramatic critics
feel at home on Monday nights.
The PayetteLaF alec plans
which comply strictly with NRA,
provide for cocktails at six, then
dinner and thereafter a screening
of two feature pictures at the Ma
tional Theater. That's right, the
National. Especially engaged for
these private picture programs.
Sounds very alluring. 1t indi-
Gates, also, that Warner Bros. are
particularly proud Of the lineup
that is coming including a buxom
Mae West.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

with that same fighting spirit
which made him an outstanding
basketer he fought death but
the odds were against him.
Burke, who resided at Ills
Euclid st. N. w., was injured
June II near Capitol Heights.
Md. He was riding In a car
driven by Gene Swift when 1t
corided with an automobile op'
Grated by william D. MickenS,
also a resident Of this city.
Tennis Player, Also
Burke first gained athletic
recognition on the tennis courts
Of the city'S Fairgrounds, one
year advancing to the final round
Of the playground championship.
He played tennis at Central
High for q year, giving it up for
his first love, basketball. He
captained the basketball team
during the 1930-31 season and
was chosen all.high forward two
years in succession.
High Point Scorer
He possessed one of the best
pair of scoring eyes seen in the
scholastic ranks, being able to
drop the ball into the basket
from the most difficult angle.
Bert Coggins, athletic director
Of Central High School and who
coached the basketball teams
which Burke played on, said:
"There never will be another
boy like him at Central. He
was, besides being one Of the
greatest players I ever had, =
boy Of fine character"
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Pickups and
Putouts

'Pa" Stribling, who deserted
boxing after his sons death
following a motorcycle accident,
has turned to golf for recrea-
ton. the elder Stribling is
half owner of a huge timber
tract in South Carolina. four
Americans, Charles p. StanwOOd,
Fenton Gentry, Wilson Elkins
and r. b. GreenOug:a, will com.
pete for the combined Oxford
Cambridge track team against
the Princeton Cornell forces in
London, July FL. Gentry is a
former University Of Virginia
athlete. Joe Cambria, owner
Of the Albany club Of the In.
ternatiOnal League, proposes to
pay next years manager on
games won and lost. he'll re-
ceive $25 for every winning
game, SIS for every losing game
and bonuses for wlnn in 6
Streaks, etc. Burton Shipley,
basketball and baseball coach at
University Of Maryland, was
whistllng baby tunes today. E.
his wife presented him with q
nine-pOund baby girl yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
GOLF ENTRIES
ARE OPEN

Entries for the wornen's golf
Field Day" at the Kenwood
Country Club one week from to.
day are being received by Mrs.
Howard j. Simons, Georgia 1905,
or Mrs. Roy C. Miller, Cleveland
3184. There will be an entry fee
Of SO cents.
Match play began today in the
women's handicap championship
at woodmont Country, Club. Mrs.
Jack Shulman took medalist
honors in the qualifying round
yesterday with SO while Mrs. Har.
old Zirkin led in Glass B with 115.
Mrs. L. B. SchlosS donated the
trophy. First-round pairing fol
lows:
Mrs. Shulman (9) VS.. Mrs. Lou
Harris (2A; Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith 90 VS.. Mrs. Milton Harris
18; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn (16) VS..
Miss Bertha Israel (16); Miss
Panice Loeb vs.. bye.
Billy Dettweiler and his sister,
Helen, are awaiting an answer
from the Harpers, Chandler and
Lily, to the challenge for a
brother-siSter match at Congress
Sional Country Club prior to the
national amateur Qualifying trials
at Baltimore, August 13. The
DettweilerS and HarperS are re.
garded the best brother-siSter golf
teamS in this section.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
MiIey Replaces Hicks
On WOn1en's Team

NEW YORK, July 12.-Marion
Miley, Of Miami, will replace
Helen Hicks on a United States
women'S golf team which will
compete against an English
squad for the Curtis Cup at
Chevy Chase, September 20 and
30. Miss Hicks recently affiliated
herself with a sporting goods
firm.
Others in the team are Virginia
Van Vie, national champion;
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Maureen Orcutt,
Charlotte Glutting, Lucille Robin
son, Mrs. Frank Goldwaite. and
Glenna Collett Ware, non playing
,captain.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CQRwM,S
} We Thought Otherwise
And NOLU That They're
Ren,Gtched, Wen See
BY BILL CoRUM

decision, the surer he Is that his
man won.
It Is for this reason more than
any other, that this bureau vel
comes the return match that
has been made for Barney and
Jim. It is anxious to see who
was right and who was wrong
about that last one. Not that q
second fight is likely to be an
exact duplicate Of the first, but
it should give us a pretty fair
idea.
Even though McLarnin will
have certain advantages he did
not have in the first match,
Wen be able to see If the Ross
boy can glove him in September
as he did in May.
Among these advantages will
be the higher 147-pound weight
agreement, the fact that he
has the last fight under his
belt, that the fans will not be
expecting him to stiffen Barney
with the first punch, and his
(Jimmy's) well known habit Of
being poison the second time
around.
Wipes Out Defeat
That is, whenever McLarnin
lost in q first fight he has in
Variably come back to wipe
out that defeat in brilliant
fashion. Poor little Sammy
Mandel, Ray Miller, Billy Pc
trolle and others can testify
that the Vancouver Irishman is
no lollypop on the second trip
to the candy. counter.
And now here is something
that I hesitate to mention, be-
cause it is unfair to McLarnin
to connect his name with such
a report. The best way to
Scotch a lie, however, is to
publicly brand it as such, and
since I have heard this silly
story so many times these past
few weeks I assume others
must also have heard it, in
which case it will be fairer
all around to make it public.
Taken Aside
Several times since the talk of
a rematch between Ross and
McLarnin started, I have been
taken aside and tipped off to
pick Ross on a knockout, and I
don't mean taken aside by
punch drunk fighters and "dafy-
dis" either, but by those who
should know better.
The inference, of course, has
been that McLarnin, nearing
the end Of his career had agreed
to do business for the, sake of
his pocketbook before quitting.
I didn't believe it, don't be-
ieve it, never could be made to
believe it, but there are those
who don't know Jimmy McLar-
min and Pop" Foster as well as
I do. They might believe it. If
then, by chance, McLarnin
should be knocked out, they'd
never in the world be convinced
that it wasn't a Barney, and I
don't mean a Barney Ross.
They have said q lot Of things
about the hard bargains Foster
has driven for his boy, and
they have been hard bargains,
but nobody ever has said to my
knowledge that q McLarnin
fight wasn't dead on the square
and it's too late to start now.
It is, at least, by writing this I
can put a stop to such silly re-
ports.
They are also grossly unfair
to Ross, even though he wouldn't
necessarily need to be a party to
the agreement.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
JOHNSEN WINS
IN MD. NET PLAY.

BALTIMORE, Md, July IL.
Thirteen-year-old David s. John
sen, Of Washington, D. c., son Of
Strand johnson, one Of the Capt.
tai City's better-known doubles
players, is rapidly making himself
the sensation Of the boys division
Of the Maryland State tennis
tournament by his sparkling play.
Tennis fans first noticed him
Sunday when he swept through
two matches with comparative
ease. Yesterday he won his fifth
round match, defeating Robert C.
knight, Edge wood, Md, 60,
60, to become the first to reach
the Quarterfinal round
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Gene Tunney Thought
1t Was All McL0rHin
agreeing With O'ROurke

NEW YORK, July 12.-Gene
Tunney, who should know
something about boxing, and
does, thinks that II ever q
fighter won q fight, Jimmy
McLarnin won from Barney
Ross in the Madison Square
Garden Bowl some weeks back.
Boiling what the retired unde-
feated heavyweight champion
had to say down into my own
words, he thinks McLarnin won
from here to there. He also
thinks that Tom O'Rourke, the
minority Judge who voted for
McLarnin, handed down q cor
rect decision when he gave
virtually every round to Jim.
Mr.. Tlinney is Irish. Mr..
O'Rourke is q trifle Irish around
the edges, and I have sus-
picion that somewhere in Mas
ter McLarnin there is also q
wee touch Of the Celt. This,
naturally, is Just a coincidence
and II I had anything to do
with the licensing Of auto
mobile drivers, I would be the
last to deny any Of these gentle.
men q license on the ground
that the only light they could
see would be q green one.
I might, however, be inclined
to discount to some extent
their opinion on this fight, If it
were not for the fact that there
were hundreds, possibly thou
sands, of others, who were
neither Irish, nor interested
parties, who saw it the same
way.
Cant Convince Him
None Of these ever will be
able to convince me that Ross
did not win with something to
spare. But this much am will
ing to concede, that in looking
for and anticipating a knockout
punch from McLarnin, some Of
US might have missed the points
he piled UP. The fellow who
goes to the Yankee Stadium to
see Babe Ruth hit a home run
Is inclined to overlook a single
from Babe Ruth'S bat, even
though it wins the ball game.
I also know from experience
that Tunney is, on the whole, a
cold and impartial Judge Of
fights and fighters, and if In
McLarnin's case the wish may
have brushed ever so slightly
the thought that Jimmy won.
well, aren't we all?
In other words I do not be-
1ieve it humanity possible for
any man to look at a fight and
somewhere inside him not be
roofing for one fellow or the
other. Even though he has no
preference whatever at the start,
the looks, the actions, the
something, of one or the other
Of the fighters will attract or
repel him, and eventually make
him q partisan.
Magnifies Good Points
And, once he becomes even
slightly partisan, his instinct is
to magnify the good points Of
his choice and minimize those
Of his opponent. It is my con-
viction that this is true of Off
cials and fans alike, and know
that I have tried it more than
once on myself and found it
true. It is also true that the
further one gets from a bout in
which there has been a disputed
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
ARTlsT-WRITERs PLAY

The inaugural summer tourna-
ment Of the Artists and Writer'S
Golf Association, is scheduled for
today at the Lido Country Club,
Long Island Beach, L. I. Lead.
ing illustrators, cartooniStS and
authors will compete in the Scotch
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
SEEN
BREAKING
IN BAY
By GNO~ SINH


The main angling item Of the
week is that blues, kings Of the
game fish in these parts, have
been seen breaking at several
points in the bay, particularly at
the GooSes.
The next best is that the heavy.
weight hardheads are still congre-
eating in the Gooses sector in
large numbers and can still be
landed on all tides and with all
types of bait.
"Cap'n" Bob Wilson, Bubbles"
Cahoon, Larry Homan, Ernie
Thomas, Charley Belt, Harold
Huff and Sheriff Hardesty slipped
down to the Gooses Monday and
returned with a huge catch of
large hardheadS which are still a
subject of earnest conversation.
What more, they saw some blues
breaking, but though they trolled
through the school, were unable
to land any. Capt. Johnny Mani
ford was the boatnan and turned
in a great job, according to all.
Also at GOOses
Ashley w. Lyles, Stewart and
Milton Crawford and Leonard Fer
ber also saw blues breaking at the
Gooses Saturday, but were not
lucky enough to hook any, though
they picked up 46 hardheads
weighing between two and four
pounds. Lyles lost a line and be.
lieves blue made way with it.
Kenneth Barnard, Tom Grasso,
Good Luck" Tippy Damico,
Charles and Milton Vollmer,
Charlie Abbate, with "Cap'n" Abe
Shapiro leading the way fished off
Rocky Point (not Rock Point)
Sunday afternoon and yanked in
20 trout, Abbate landed the big
gest, a AZ FOUNDER. They also
had around 100 hardheads. What
pleased them greatly, too, was the
fact that not an eel or toadfish
got on their line.
FISH AT Indian Head
"Hammy' Simmons, Leonard
Martin and Jimmy Zimmerman
picked UP around so perch and cat.
fish at Gliemont, near Indian
Head. Sunday fishing in around
90 feet of water with angle-worms.
Another party nearby them, fish
ing with bloodworms, boated
around three dozen pan1sized rock
fish.
big Sam" Oliver. Charles Olive,
Martin I. Murphy, Phil Hartford,
and Monroe Shott, all employees
OF the same government office,
plan fishing trips on Monday
afternoons to Sharps Island and
other popular fishing grounds.
FinsterS are hereby warned.
Two extremely large catches of
hardheads made off the Eastern
Shore docked at CheSapeak Beach
the past two days.
Segt. Tim Larry and a group Of
friends brought in 1900 pounds of
croakerS and Frank Rockingham
and party had 1000 pounds, &C.
cording to Captain T. e. Jones.
Other. fine hauls were boated by
Jack Keleher, Edward Moran and
Phil Catalano in one party and
Bud Roland, Frank and Vincent
CoStmano in another.
Fishermen are reminded to
take along q couple Of gunny
sacks or boxes so that they can
bring back their excess catch
to 21.23 Municipal Fish Market
to be distributed among the
Districts poor through the CO.
operation Of the Washington
Times and Ixaak Walton League.
incidentally catches turned in
between 6 and IL p. m. will be
Snannnd hv q TiroaS PhotoUro rhaT
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CLAIMS RECORD

Robert (ChieD Coy, Of Mon
mouth, ILL.,, claims a record for
marathon golf as the result Of his
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
PRIZES INCREASED

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, July IL.
The sixth annual open golf tour
1aament Of the GlenS Falls Coun-
try Club will be held September
60, on the Round Pond course.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

recent performance at Colorado
Springs. In q 12-hour day he
played II times around the 18-
hole, $500. yard Patty Jewett
course.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
SANDLOT LOOPS
!. LIST 81 T|LTS
Thirty.one games will take place
in various sandlot baseball leagues
this Sunday. Schedule:

Thirty.one games will take place
in various Sandlot baseball leagues
this Sunday. Schedule:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A
Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. Wash B. Will
liams, on the East Ellipse.
Federal Athletic Club VS.. R. G. Dunno
Service. Monument.
Murphy's S & 1oc store vs.. Pig n
Whistle, at Riverdale.
St. Joseph's vs.. Congress Heights No.
Section b
Miller Furniture vs. Blue Flame Valet
Shop, on South Ellipse.
Union Printers VS.. Warwicks, No. 4
Monument.
Rinaldi Coalmen VS.. DORA. on the
All games start at o'clock.
Junior Glass
Clarendon A. C. vs.. McGruder A. C."
on South Ellipse.
Langdon VS.. Washington A. c., on
North Ellipse.
washington Maid VS.. Montrose.
Goode Cleaners drew a bye.
ALI games at 1 o'clock.
Midget Class
Wizard Locksmith vs. Clarendon, on
North Ellipse.
Versis Food Products VS.. Jack Pry
MATS, on NO. ! MONUMENT.
Schwartz Cleaners vs. Simpsons Phar-
macy, on No. 2 Monument.
Service Cleaners drew bye.
All games at IL o'clock.
Montgomery County
North Washington VS.. LanEdon Mills,
Cabin John vs.. White Haven. at
Cabin John.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
a
Mclean A. C. vs.. Middleburg, at
Middleburg.
Arlington A. c. VS.. Fairfax Station.
at Fairfax Station.
Park Lane VS.. Falls Church. at Falls
Church.
Section B
Ballston A. c. VS.. Manassas, at Ma
Clarendon VS.. Herndon Market. at
Fort Myer Heights VS.. White Star
Market, at White Star Field.
PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE
Mount Rainier A. C. VI. Anacostia
Eagles, at Mount Rainier.
Colmar Manor VS.. BenninE, at Ben.
Sigma Alpha Kappa vs.. Stadium
A. c., at Mount Rainier, at o'clock.
ATLANTIC q PACIFIC LEAGUE
Encore VS.. Bombay.
Bokar VS.. Condor.
Rajah VS.. Iona.
All games at II o'clock on the
Ellipse.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Ross jewelers. vs.. Capitol Heights
Potomac 4. c. vs.. KsniIworth. at
Kenilworth, at p. m.
Postal A. C. VS.. Mount Rainier. al
Mount Rainier, at l p. m.
D. g. S. Warehouse VS.. Compensa
tion, at West Ellipse, at ! .. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Burke, Basketball Star,
Mourned by D. C.. Fans

Collegiate and scholastic basketball followers are today
mourning the death of William B Burke 20 years old
former Central and George Washington STAR who succumbed
vatC ltv Hosntal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-30
NEMCI z VLADY - sL0VA-
CT DO VLADY!

Dna 27. oktobra vecer zapo-
caly sa v Brine oslavy statneho
sviatku. Mestom tiahol mohutny
sprievod. Ceska mlAdez d6klad-
ne zorganizovana vyvolavala
hesla, je charakteristicke, ze
vedl'a volania ma slavu repu-
bike a jej prezidentovi, maj
vacsi ohlas imalo heslo: Nemci
z vlady - Slovaci do vlady
Mladez vzdycky tri razy "a Sc
bou opakovala toto heslo O.
becenstvo nadsene tlieskalo. A
nebola to mladez ami lidacka,
ami ligisticka, ale mladez cesko-
socialistickej strany. To svedci,
ze al radoch tejto mladeze
zacina sa pripravovat' poda pre-
slovensko-ceskd spolupracu.