davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
SECURITY BILL
NEARLY UP TO
PRESIDENT
Only Senate Approval
Needed to Go to
White House
international News Service

international News Service
The Administrations social Sc
curity bill may go to the White
House today.
Only Senate approval Of the
conference report was necessary
to place the bill on President
Roosevelt's desk. The President
is anxious to sign it.
The House approved the report
late yesterday after conferees had
killed the Clark amendment
which would have permitted con-
tinuance of private pension sys-
TENS. Committees we're named to
consider amending the law next
winter.
30 Million Persons Affected
The measure takes the United
States for the first time into old
age pension and unemployment
insurance on big scale. 1t I'M
poses an ultimate tax BIZ. OF
nearly 5000 million dollars a
year-equal to the ordinary ex-
penditures of the entire Govern
ment-and will affect 80 million
people in the next few years.
The measure does these things:
/. Provides Federal grants to
State old-age pension systems
up to SIS per month per pen
sioner over IS.
2. Establishes a compulsory
old-age insurance system unoer
which wage earnerS, with some
exemptions must begin making
contributions on January l.
1887. Employers must match
the payroll tax of the workers.
JobIess Insurance Tax
3. Levies unemployment in
surance tax to support State un-
employment insurance systems
which must meet minimum Fed
eral standards.
4. Provides grants to states
for dependent children, ma
terial and child welfare, Grip
pied children, and expands pub
lie health services.
S. Creates a social security
board of three members.
6. Levies l per cent tax on
workers and equal tax on en-
ployers, beginning January l,
1887, to support old-age inSur-
ance plan. Tax rises to a total
of 3 per cent each by 1850,
with tax bill then estimated
at $1.877 ,000.O a year.
7. LevieS an unemployment
insurance payroll tax of l per
cent beginning January !,
1896. and rising to 3 per cent
after 1897. Taxpayer may
credit up to 80 per cent of tax
paid to support State unem-
ployment systems. Employers
of eight or more persons az
fected.
Depends on States
The program carries out de-
mands of President Roosevelt for
legislation designed to bring Sc
curity to the nation at large.
Because of exemptions, about one
half of workers are included in
the compulsory old-age insurance
scheme.
The extent of unemployment in
surance and outright grants Of
old age pensions depends upon the
States. Twenty-Five States now
have old age pension laws with II
total of about 100000 pensioners
out of a potential million. Many
systems are not functioning.
Few States have enacted un-
employment insurance laws, but
the Administration expects the
system to become universal.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Bay State Workers
Favor Wage Strike

BOSTON, Aug. 9 G.N.SD.-As
10000 ERA workers went off the
payrolls and back on municipal
relief due to shortage Of funds in
Massachusetts, and an additional
100000 suffered a reduction in
hours and wages, labor today
Joined a growing sentiment in
favor of a strike on all public
works projects unless demands are
met for prevailing wages.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Bomb Is Cutlery

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 9
Clerks at the relief bureau today
summoned the police bomb squad
to examine a heavy package laid
on a desk by small boy, who
fled. It was a gift for the needy
300 knives and forks.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Treasury Condition
international News serviC

InteHnatlOnaI News service
Treasury balance as Of August
7, $1.717,538,098 miscellaneous
revenue, $14,279.903.29; customs
receipts, $7,115,75320.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
James w. Gerard Seen
As War Mediator

position not to grant any sub
stantial loans to finance a war.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
CROWDS DOUBLE
FOR AUTO SHOW
Annual Display Of Models in
First Two Days Nets In
crease in Sales.

Estimated attendance at the f1f-
teenth annual automobile show for
the first two days is 100 per cent more
than last year, according to Richard
j. Murphy, show manager, in state
ment last night. A heavy increase IN
sales also is reported.
Every available space at the Audi
torium is taken and yesterday Mr..
Murphy had to turn down offers to
purchase additional room. one of these
coming from Philadelphia.
Last nights crowd came early and
tarried late The equal division OF
woman spectators gives credence to
the statements that the cars of 1885
more than ever appeal to members of
the fair SEX
Still the first car to be given away
remains unclaimed. Holder OF ticket
S4024 is asked to get in touch with
Mr.. Murphy. H. L. Jenkins OF 45O7
Walsh street. Chevy Chase, Md. was
awarded a Ford. He is working as
patent attorney in Pittsburgh.
The exhibit of the "a makes, in
cluding $50 models, will be on view
daily from 1890 am. until 1890 pm.
until the closing of the show Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Department officials, the Mayor and
Councilmen of the town, and by bank
ing law authorities, with reference
to forming a new bank.
Robey Sponsors Meeting.
The meeting has been called under
sponsorship of George Robey, attor-
ney for the closed bank and brother
of its president, DR.. Ernest L. Robey.
It is proposed to capitalize the new
institution for $4,000, twice as much
as the capital stock of the bank,
which closed last week
According to Mr.. Robey, applica-
ton and all legal papers for the
new institution-probably to be called
Farmers National Bank of Herndon
or the Peoples National Bank of
Herndon-will be presented to the
meeting tonight, so that if the capital
stock is subscribed application for a
charter can be made Immediately.
1t is said that a cursory check-up
yesterday gave virtual assurance that
the s50,000 will be subscribed tonight.
F. ID. I. C. Checks Accounts.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
auditors continued to check up on
Evening star., 1935-01-14

accounts in the closed bank today,
preparatory to beginning to pay of
depositors up to $4,000 each on their
accounts this week.
The new bank plans to insure under
the deposit guarantee law, and, effec-
tive July /, all accounts up to $4,000
will be protected by the F. D. I. c.
An added advantage of the F. D.
I. c. insurance, promoters Of the new
bank point out, is that the stockhold-
ers will not be aSsessable with dou-
BILE liability in case of liquidation.
The bank had been In business al
most 25 years, during a large part
of which Bradshaw had been cashier.
1t was regarded as one of the strong
est in Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

honorable mention are: Fred Foels,
275O Woodley place; Paul Gardner,
National School of Fine and Applied
Art; Mitchell Jameson, I'll Shepard
street; Emil Klumpp, 1854 Massachu-
sets avenue: Donald H. Robertson, 806
Taylor street, and David II. Steck, 1862
Thirty-thifd street.
Judges of the posters were Miss
Leila Mechlin. art editor of The Star;
Louis A. Simon of the Public Works
administration. and Henry F. Hub
bel, Miami artist. Miss Harriet Gar
rels is chairman of the Poster Com
mittce.
All Of the posters entered in the
conte>t may be viewed by the public
this week at the Arts Club, 20l7 I
street.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
BELGRAN0 PREDICTS
BONUS CASH SOON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, January 14.-Frank
N. Belgrano, jr., national commander
of the American Legion, yesterday
predicted payment in the near future
OF the veterans adjusted service GER
tificates as the "soundest" means OF
promoting business recovery.
Speaking before an audience of
1000 Georgia Legionnaires here, Bel
grano said the Legion was planning a
strong campaign TO see that .our
Representatives answer the roll call"
when the bonus issue comes before
the present session of Congress
The national commander outlined
the complete program of the Legion
as set forth in the convention last
Fall in Miami After his address he
left by plane for Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
HERND0N MEETING.
TORAN NEW BANK
Cashier Unable to Raise
Bond on EmbezzIement
Charge.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, January 14.-Cit-
liens of this community today went
ahead with plans to organize a new
bank, while Asa E. Bradshaw, cashier
OF the closed Herndon National Bank
remained In the Alexandria Jail
unable to raise the $4,000 bond fixed
Saturday by United States Commis-
Sioner John Barton Phillips.
The cashier was charged with en-
bezzlement after national bank ex-
aminers reported a shortage of ap-
proximately $4,000 in his accounts
last week. He is being held for action
by the Federal grand jury on June 3.
Meanwhile, plans have been laid for
a mass meeting here tonight, at which
citizens will be addressed by Treasury
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Men made a clean sweep of the
prizes in the annual Bal Boheme pos
ter contest conducted by the Arts
Club in preparation for the fete to
be held at the Willard Hotel Febru-
airy T.
Jawne Allen of the National School
Of Fine and Applied Arts won first
prize of S25 in field of nearly 200
contestants. Aliens drawing was CEN
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Men Artists Make Clean Slueep
III Bal BOlleme Poster Contest

tered around a mystic Oriental face
Second prize, SIS. was taken by
David NJ. Flax of George Washington
University. while third place two tick
cts to the ball. was captured by James
H. Law, 1926 Connecticut avenue.
Three women won honorable men,
ton. They are Elizabeth Keys, Hol-
ton Arms School; Lisbeth Stieg, 1920
Livingston street. and Betty Jane
Evening star., 1935-01-14
RAIL SAVING URGED
Whitney Says Interest Rate Cut
Would Save $12O,oOO,O

CHICAGO, January IA lP.-A. F.
Whitney, former chairman of the
Railway Labor Executives Association,
yesterday proposed a reduction in in
terest rate and scaling down of bonded
indebtedness of railroads instead of
mergers and consultations.
Addressing general chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
Firemen, Whitney said a reduction of
] per cent would save the railroads
$l2O 900, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Trade Barriers Fail.

Rumania's foreign-trade restrictions
have proved ineffective.
Haitian Bird Small as Bee.
The record for small size in the bird
world would seem to go TO a bird, the
size of large bee, found in Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
NEW MATANUSKA
REVOLT" FEARED
Colonists Reported Opposed
to Withdrawal of
Farm Head.
BY the Associated Press.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July 90
Irate at reports that Don Irwin may
be withdrawn as head of the Mata-
nuska Colony Farm Division, large
number of colonists have threatened
to quit the project, visitors from the
Matanuska Valley reported here to-
day.
The colonists were circulating a
round-robin petition that Irwin be
retained at Palmer.
Irwin was loaned" to the colony
by the Alaska University Agricultural
Extension Service when selected Mid
westerners were taken off relief rolls
and brought north to undertake farm
ing under Government supervision in
the Matanuska Valley.
Reported Change In Fall.
The report that reused the colonists
was that Irwin would return to his
old post this Fall as head Of the ex-
perimental farm of the Government
and the Alaska University.
Not content with conditions In the
colony. several families have left for
their homes, and the possibility that
Irwin will return to his old duties as
soon as the colony is settled caused
new dissatisfaction over .the week
end.
officials Await Word.
Anchorage officials we're awaiting
word today from project officials on
their offer to accommodate the COL
onists' so high school children in the
modern Anchorage High School this
Winter. Many colony grammar
school children will be instructed in
the Wasilla and Matanuska town
schools because of the abandonment
of plans to finish a large central
school at the colony capital, Palmer,
this Fall
1t was found impossible to COM
plete the central school and do the
more pressing work of finishing farm
houses, hospital. warehouse and
other structures before Winter, too.
Work on the farm houses is pro-
crossing rapidly and foundations are
being laid at Palmer for the hospital,
warehouse and smaller central build
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Tahiti Culture
Being Driuen Out
BY Machine Era
Picturesque CustO m s
Die-Beauty Parlor Lat
est MOdernizatiOn.
sr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 29.-Natives
of this romantic South Sea isle today
ruefully awaited civilizations final
conquest.
In steady and unyielding process
sion have come automobiles, electric
lights, filling stations, radios, electric
refrigerators, telephones and movies.
From a quaint simplicity, life here has
been transformed into the counterpart
of most any thriving, bustling Amer
lean city.
But it was not until today that
ground was broken-for beauty
parlor!
Native customs, fashions, folk music
and habits are fast disappearing and
may now bt found only in the more
remote island regions. Younger folk
prefer to foregather under some sway
ing palm and Groom TITS Springtime
in the Rockies" or other jazz-age
tunes =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
j. S.A. CREDITOR,
!. ROPER DECLARES
Investment Receipts Are
3H2 Times Payments
by This Country.

By the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam owes less money abroad
than foreigners owe him.
Figures to substantiate this asser-
ton were made public yesterday by
Secretary of Commerce Roper. The
statement was in contrast to the
views of George N. Peek of Export
Import Bank, who recently questioned
the Nations creditor position.
Dollar Bonds Repatriated.
Secretary Roper said in a FORE
word to the Commerce Departments
report on the balance of interna-
tional payments in 1884:
Despite substantial repatriations
of foreign dollar bonds in recent years,
and numerous defaults. the long-term
International creditor position of the
United States is emphatically demon
strated by the fact that our annual
receipts on investment account were
approximately three and one-half
times the estimated interest and divi-
fend payments by this country to
residents of foreign countries on their
Investments in the United States"
On May 5, Peek reported to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the Nations cred
itor position appears to depend" on
the true value of defaulted war debts
and out-of-date estimates of direct
rapital investments in foreign coun-
tries. The departments report fore
told "wide-scale survey"
. Roper conceded that the "abnor-
NAL character" of many international
transactions in 1884, due to dollar de-
valuation and political unsettlement
IN several European gold bloc" coun-
tries, made it exceedingly difficult to
Identify or appraise the various move
tments involved"
Foreign Capital Comes Here.
= He said. however. that American
funds which we're expatriated in 1888
returned after the dollar was re-
valued. and that European unsettle-
fnent periodically Influenced the ex-
patriation of foreign capital to the
United States.
Roper said he viewed these move
fnents as due to special influences
which will tend to correct themselves
and not as indicators of permanent
Trend in our international creditor
debtor position" His gauge-interest
and dividends-showed the country
received s453 100000 from aboard
while paying out only s12600O,0O0.
: The Commerce Secretary stressed
that while it is impossible to measure
accurately the effect of the devalua-
tion OF the dollar upon our foreign
trade, it is significant that the mer-
chandise export balance of s47s, ooo,-
0oG was the largest since 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Hapsburg Restoration Rumor
attacked by Schuschnigg
Chancellor Says Experiment Is Unde.
sirable at This Time-RunOr De.
c!ared absolutely UnfOMnded."

faint glimmer of a smile In the calm
gray eyes.
Turning to the political situation at
home the chancellor discussed the So
cialist movement and the growth of
NaziSm
There is no organized Socialist
movement" he said. After the up
rising of last February. most of the
intellectual leaders left the country.
The more conservative members joined
the new trades unions and the pa
triotic front. Radicals of both the
former Socialist and Nad parties may
have come together. but do not be-
lieve many moderate Socialists have
joined the Man ranks.
The Nazi movement was and is
kept alive by outside propaganda and
could not exist except for financial
support from across the border"
(Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ROOSEVELT RULE
. HELD EGOTISTICAL
Col. Robert r. Mccormick Charges
= Administration With Pro-
longing Depression.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
( GREEN BAY. Wis. July 29-Col.
Robert R. Mccormick, publisher of
the Chicago Tribune, last night
charged the Roosevelt administration
with prolonging the depression be-
cause of reckless legislation and ego
tistical administration in an address
before a regional Republican confer
ence.
Reviewing the Nations progress in
science and invention since the Civil
War, Col. Mccormick said
1--WE know that the depression came
upon us as a consequence of the
great war. We have remained in it
because of the most reckless legisla-
ton and egotistical administration
this country has ever experienced"
The World War, he said, was car
ried on by the party in power with
more attention to political advantage
than to the welfare OF the soldiers
or the cause of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
BRAIN TRUST REVEALED
Professor Says Book Will Show
First President Guided by
Jay and Hamilton.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, July 29.-Prof.
Frank Monaghan of Yale says he will
prove in a book coming out next
month that George Washington had
q brain trust" which supplied "prac-
tically every important policy" and
guided the every step" of the Father
of Our Country.
Il have been able to show that John
Jay, first justice of the Supreme Court,
and Alexander Hamilton, first Secre-
tary of the Treasury, formed Wash
tngtons brain trust" said Monaghan.
The professor said he had worked
four years in compiling the book,
John Jay, Defender of Liberty" con-
sulting the Justices private papers
and other sources of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
AUTO RACE DRIVER KILLED.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz July 80 (R.-
Kenneth (Millionaire) Baker. %, OF
Pasadena, Calf, was killed in an
American Legion auto racing program
here yesterday when his car collided
with one driven by Bob Hornbrook of
Phoenix, AriZ.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Spolky l. y. J.

6, A. +. K. P. Spolek sv. Vol
techa {. 259. Sch1ze kazdou 3
nedeli v mesfci We 2. hod. odp.
We skoln1 budove. Pfeds. ". Ko-
zlovsky, assistent J. Kordula,
tai. JOS. F. Viktor, 961 N. Ches-
ter ul., pokladnfk F. Ocenasek
1cetn1k V. Kozlovsky cd I. u.
j. a zastupce spolku. Spolek
pTijfma do spolku Cd 1915
let a to doposud bezplatne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Ma TeSinsku kid.

Ceskoslovenska vlada v Pra-
re vydala rozkaz, kterym Sc
zrusuje dosavadn1 vyjimecny
stav v ceskoslovenske casti Te-
sfnskeho Slezska. Toto VIII
mecne opatren1 bylo ucineno
pred casem pc vytrznostech,
ktere ma Tes1nsku vznikly me
ri Polaky a Cechy. Polsky tisk
udaval, re Polaci Sc bourili
pro to, jezto pry je csl. vlada
nasiln6 pocestovala.
Ceskoslovenska vlada sve
rozhodnutf op1rala o fakta,
ktere Sc nepodaTilo vyvratiti.
Tlupy polskych demonstrantd
jezdily ma truckach pc osa-
dach v ceskoslovensk6m Tesfn
sku a vytloukaly jak ceske
skoly, tax i jine ceske budovy.
Vytrznosti proti Cechdm
nejv1ce podporoval polsky tisk
z Krakova, kdezto druha cast
polskeho tisku, conservative
nejs1 a rozumnejsf, tyto W.
sticky odsuzovala a nabadala
polskou vladu, ably hledela ziti
Sc slovanskymi bratry V Cesko-
slovensku v mfru a v pfatelstv1
mfsto ably Sc paktovala S Mem
ci, kteTf cd pradavna byli ne
pfateli vSech SlovanG vGbec a
PolakG zvlaste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

vem jednanf, a v trestne akci.
AZ dosud Italie Sc stale spole-
hala, ma rozdlly mezi nazory
Francie a Angle, ma ~usetrenf
fasistske rise cd slime trestne
akce Spolecnosti narod1. Toto
spolecne prohlaseni franko-
britske solidarity, v~yhlasene v
projevu premiere Lavala, a
britskeho tai. zahranicf, Sira
Hoareho, sc povazuje "a zaji-
stem, re oba narody budou sta
tt pri sobe, kdyby dalsf sankce
vedly ku valce CtyTi italska
l6tadla bombovala habessky
tabor severne cd Dessye v
tTetfm leteck6m najezdu We
tTech dnech. Vysledky pu-
movani nebyly oznameny. V
odpovedi ma habesskou zalo-
bu, re pri pumovanf prvnfho
dine byly zniceny nemocnice,
letci oznamili, re kdyz nejdTf-
We vykonali let mad mestem, re
nikde nevid6li oznaceni cerve-
nych kr1z1. Dale pravili, re
kdyz leteli mad m6stem podru-
he, re videli znacny pocet GER
venych kTiz1 namalovanych
ma stTechach domG, a re i ma lie
tisti byl obrovsky rudy kTfz, a.
81 1000 stop dlouhy. DGstoj-
nici konecn6 pravili, re jich
letadla byla dvakrate zasaze-
ma naboji obrancG, z cehoz do
vozuj1, re Habesan6 byli dobfe
vyzbrojeni proti vzdusnemu u
toku.
Italsk6 velitelstvf hlasf, re
velky vol Habesan1, ktery Sc
pTibl1zil k italskym posicim, O.
petne ustupuje, z cehoz Sc usu-
zuje, re jich zvedove oznami-
Ii, re 1tok ma Italy by Sc pro-
kazal sebevrazdou. Jina ha-
besska armada, asi 10000 mu-
III, tahnouc1 Cd Gondaru k je-
zeru Tsana, pry opetne ustu-
puje, pc prudkym bombardo-
van1 italskymi letci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Ceska opera svetem.

"Prodana nevesta" v Kijeve
Dude provedena jiz v nejbliz-
81 dobe Kijevskou statnf ope-
rou. Nastudovan1 a r1zenf d.
la byla sv6Teno nejlepsimu u
krajinskemu dirigentu Joriso-
vi.
V Anglii byla Smetanova
"Prodana nevesta" znovu pro-
vedena, tentokrate v Londyne.
Londynska premiere byla We
ctvrtek FL. listopadu v divadle
Tadler's Wells a roll Maren-
ky pTi nj zp1vala anglicka pew
kyne Miss Joan Cross. Pred
stavenf bylo svatkem pro celou
csl. kolonif a z1castnil Sc jej
take csl. vyslanec Jan Masa-
ryks vyslaneckym stabem. Je
to jiz ctvrt6 pTedstavenf "Pro-
dane" v Anglii.
We Velkem divadle v Cote
borgu We Svedsku Sc hrala
"Prodana nevesta" cd Is. Ri
ma nepretrzite do 27. Tfjna. Pc
kratk6 pTestavce budou dalsf
reprisy. Ma jare podnikne di-
waldo S Prodanou nevestou vel
Ike turne pc svedskych mes
tech. Csl. vyslanec odevzdal
divadlu Smetanovo poprsi. Pc
pTedstavenf byly vyslanci odev
zdany pozGstatky a upomfnky
ma Smetan6v pobyt We sved-
sku.
Pr odevzdanf poprsf BedTi-
cha Smetany pro divadlo v Go
teborgu letos 27. Tfjna odevz-
dial inz. Erich Magnus csl. Wy
slanci Hurbanovi nektere pa
matky pc Bedfichu Smetanovi.
Opatrovala a darovala je teta
dorucitelova Agnes Philipso-
nova, rodem Rubensonova, je-
j1z zesnule sestry byly zacka-
mi Smetanovymi.
Mezi temito Diary je vlastno-
rucn1 dopis SmetanGv PAM
Froeide Beneckov6, trinact Ii
stu sc Smetanovymi posudky
prospechu jeho zacky Hanny
Elliotove a kyticka, kterou da-
roval Smetana PAM F. Benec-
kove roku 1860. Ministerstvo
zahranicnfch vecf odevzdalo
nyn1 tyto pamatky museu B.
Smetany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

Ma samote "a obc1 Hasel-
BERGEN ma Domazlicku, temeT
ma samych hranic1ch, I'll We
SVEN domku 6Olety kovaf Va
CLAW Steinger. Byl vdovcem a
bydlil v domku zcela sam. V
minulych dnech k ranu zpozo-
rovali Tide rudou zaplavu ma o.
bloze. Horelo kovarovo stave-
nj. Nez Sc Tide sebehli ma sa-
motu, byl uz domek v ssuti-
mach. Steininger sam u ohne
nebyl. Phi odklfzenf trosek
byla nalezena jeho zuhelnate-
Ia mrtvola. V obci sc hned
rozsffila povest, re jde O zlo-
Gin. Lide vedeli, re Steninger
mel donna asi 1900 Kc, ktere
strzil "a kravu, a tax usoudili,
re nebozak byl oloupen a zlo-
Gin re byl zahlazen pozarem.
Zahadny pr1pad vysetruje Get
nictvo z Klatov.