davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

FIRST RACE-Three-year-O -Olds and up
ward; claimingi purse, $500; about 4k
furlongs.
Oh RAY ..1IOlxFOrthv Maid 100
Grand ROx 80. no Royal Veil ..113
CliftOns Max :. .112IAd Wan ....111
Scout Brigade .1O6I xWestigal ......1O2
Also eligible:
Lady Windsor .1O6
upward; claiming; purse, $500; Charles
Town course.
xAspinwalI Girl 1OSrFbOn Ze .1O7
Twenty Three 1OS TruthfuI1y ..1O4
xLady Nymph OF TxPrincess Wrack 1O5
Small Change .115 Lady Cirek .... .lOS
Also eligible:
Nay Nay lilo xSlieves Pride .11O
Dressmaker ....l02 Veritas ....... .1OS
xMiss Fern .. 09I EMayetta .... .1OS
xN'tures Dream 1O5 Haymulus ... 1OS
1HIRD RACE-Three-year-Old and up
W..rd; claiming; purse, $500; Charles
Town course.
Rock spray ,.11OIxParade .. On .11O
MaEyniats .... 1d0I xVaIeen ..;....id69o
xCliftOns Nell .1O5I HOgarty ........115
Also eligible:
Jack Low ......I15I Mabel Beyond Jos
KhelabOo II$I Silver Arch .... .1IS
xTheir First 1O8l Miss Lulu 1O2
Fashion Queen. 1O4I NOajoyce ....... 115
FOURTH RACE - Three-year- odds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 619 fur
longs.
Love Lost 80. ia Hard Chase ....114
xRadial ....... .1O7I xTOms Tigress 06
CliftOns Gem .1l3I Chambersburger liz
Also eligible:
Harry NJ. ...'10!I Wise Money ..'11S
FIFTH RACE Three<year-Olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
furlOngS.
spear 1O9l Brown Hat. -. .1O5
KPetee Lad .1O2) xTopsie H....1O6
nw
Miss symphony 106Schley b. .116
Also eligible:
xScOtty's Pride no CliftOns Agnes. III
Blonde Bag 'age.115 Midnight show .1O3
Flying Carpet. .11O KTraplOu .......115
SIXTH AC E-Three-year.Olds and
upward; purse, $500. The " Washington.
One and lie miles.
POstpOnement ..11lCerrO .....s... .11O
Hot Cake .....111iLitt Brook -. 1O5
xaIndian News .11O FIOsiIda ..... .1O5
aScudder lib Dearzin ........11O
Also eligible.
Never Idol -. 1O5 SkimalOnE .....11O
al. b. Belk entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three.year-Olds and
upward: claiming: purse, S4OO. One and
1-l6 miles.
EgeOn ........119xIdle Worker ia
More Pep ..... 1l1xNO Mistake .II4
faIs1ns fHSppy sun .i1aksP ilaIHsenlent III
EIGHTH RACE-FOur.year-Old and
upward; claiming; purse, $500. One and
n miles.
Post BiEade .1O9IxFamOus Clayton 1O6
xLittle Huard .1O4GeOrge Jessel III
Cesar TOrO .1O9 POrphryry ...... .115
XJimmy ID ..1O6 Tuneful ........ .1O6
Also eligible:
Brown Wren .110I xMOnedy ...... .103
Doubtless .... 106 xBarney Sexton .104
xWise Carmen 99xHelen Bab .. 101
NINTH RACE (Substitute)- e)-Three-
year-Olds and upward; claiming; purse,
$500; Charles Town course.
NsOnOcacy .....115 June Time. ... .115
xRubans Pet 1O5 Cheraw Rose. .. . 1O4
xWhite Cloud. .1'olxGee sharp. .1O5
xAbibiti .1O5l LOch London. 1O9
Also eligible:
xThe Bard. zee. no Scotch Age. 11O
Miss TrycOm. .11Ol Albert BlantOn. .115
xMary Wales. 1O5I xSulISy ........ 90
xApprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

Chapman PeeWees Win
Chapman Peewees won from
the F Street Nine, 10 to 10, in
a Slugfest.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Ruffing Peewees Booking

The Red Ruffing Peewees are
on the lookout for contests. Phone
District 0577 between 6 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Aggies Win Contest

Agriculture Division defeated
Special Taoulations, 7 to 8, in the
Census Bureau Softball League.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN
By Frank "Buck" O'NeiII

with him, and that made him
very, very tough to beat.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

Clarendon Business Men have
finally reached the top in the Old
Dominion League. The team
turned the trick last Sunday when
the Park Lanes were defeated, 9
to 8, thanks to the capable pitch
ing of Lefty Strawser.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

Whitehill warmed up with more
stuff than he has had in a year.
What's more, he had his control
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

Beaumont-Galvesto rain.
San Antonio H HOustOn, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21

Margalo's murder than I had been.
the night it was committed. Tomor-
row Margalo would lie In state in
Candles great undertaking establish
ment Tomorrow. The day after she
would be buried.
No relatives at her funeral, no
close ones. Her public swarrning
there. Mrs. Peoples. the only soul
who really loved her. For Barrilnore
was Ill. dying. and the more
thought about Gonzales the more I
was convinced he had used her. Pre-
tended to adore her. .n
Queer that a woman so dearly
loved by the public would have so
few intimates. Oh, there were mora
suppose. Men who had loved her.
as I had. Men who mourned her.
Women. not so many. Margalo had
never paid great deal Of attention
to women. They were negligible. in
her life. It was the men who
counted.
Fancy meeting you here, Mr..
Maughan!" started and looked At
the speaker-Laura Randall. shivey.
ing. cold. dressed in her usual gray.
Her nose was crimson, and her lips
blue. A small gray umbrella was
perched over her head.
murmured something. and would
have gone on. In my present mood
had no wish to talk to her.
I'm waiting for Miss Joyce" she
explained, Frightening a little. I
looked at her dazed. and then II came
to me. Joyce was supposed to be
working for me in the library.
1--we already been In and told.
her to go. I'm afraid you won't find
her." I sputtered, grasping at the
| first lie that came to me.
That's too bad" she sighed. "and
came all this way. She's started
home. you say?"
Eyes" offered to put her in
taxi. She thanked me and 1 hailed
| one at the corner.
You'd better get in with me, Mr..
| Vaughan; you're awfully wet and
| look cold" So I did. and we started
off in silence. Several times, Miss.
Randall looked at me sharply. and
thought she was going to say some
thing, but I was hungry and tired
and did not feel like hearing her
condolences. suppose my silence
discouraged her.
I had given the driver my hotel
address. so when we drew UP there
jumped out and paid Miss Ran
dalrs fare to Van Every's house.
She touched my hand as started
to leave. "Mr. Vaughan. IL think
I'll have something to tell you and
Captain Keyes tomorrow. Will you
tell him TIL be in his Office about
10?" nodded and would have
closed the door. but her outstretched
hand detained me. Remember. to-
morrow at 10. And please don't tell
anyone else. only Mr. Keyes. that, I'm
coming"
"Why not come up this evening?
I'll let him know" urged. because
l thought Reyes would expect me to
do it.
mo. can't tonight. must have
tonight-yet Tomorrow. and good
by. now"
RIO RE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21
READ THIS FIRST:

Detective Reyes and Cary Mau0-
han are seeking the mysterious
slayer of Mdr0alo Younger. an
actress and old friend OF Vaughan.
She ,1ds murdered with needle
hke instrument as she and MGu0-
han sat in the home OF DoW Van
E1erD a collector OF rare jelCelS.
listening to his 0rMesomle story of
the famous Camden ruby'S history.
The actress had been nearing Van
Eccry's ruby ,rhich he described Gs
murder stone. Among those
questioned By the detectiUe acere
Vaughan; Van EUery; his yoMmO
niece. joyce. lrl,o tives a0ith him; her
fdnce. Allan Foster; Joyce's COM
pdnion. Laura Randall. and a Mrs.
Bryce, close friend OF Van EOery'S.
Another suspect is Roy Bdrrimore,
close friend of the actress. ,Olto shot
himself shortly after her death.
MGr0alo's maid finds q duplicate
Camden ruby among the effects of
her dead mistress which. hoUeUer,
proves to be a fake. Reyes inter
Iie1Cs Manuel Gonzales. poet friend
of MGrOdlo'S.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21

KNOWS of Van Every, too" the
captain mumbled. wouldn't wonder
if he has a clipping Of the Dispatch
of Monday, too"
Looks as if he needed watching"
"He does. My men already have
searched his room. but found moth
ing. IF he killed Margalo. he would
have had plenty Of time to dispose
of the peculiar gun he used. I won't
arrest him yet, but I'll watch him
and find out whether he really was
in Washington or not He's not so
dumb. Vaughan. not so dumb"
But. Keyes. you'll admit. it was
mistake for him to ask that ques-
ton about the ruby?"
eyes, but he couldn't help it. He
had to knowl"
remembered that I wanted to
run in and see how Joyce was stand
ing it at Gribbels. so excused my
self. and after lunch went to the big
department store. There was no
Joyce on the first floor in the drug
section, so I thought Cor while she
had been spoofing even me. On
asking a floor manager found there
was a similar section in the base
ment. so went down there. I waited
until Joyce was free. then went up
to her. She was tired already. I
could see that. Her face was drawn
a little: but she smiled ,atsane hap
PLY.
tits worse than I thought, Mr..
Vaughan. but TIL stick it out" She
seemed like the hundreds of other
Gribbel clerks as she stood there,
| dressed in a simple black dress, a
white lace collar at her neck. The
same. except prettier.
| "How I'm going to dance tonight
with Allan, I don't know" she con-
fessed. But promised. My feet
feel awful now, and I've hours more
here"
| I comforted her as bost I could,
buying some powder and things so !
could stand there talking to her with
impunity. Outside I dumped my
package quickly into an ash can and
fled.
| A sleety. miserable rain was fall
| AAS9s AOAb ~ IlASl0 cSdAASI lily 1dCG,
creep down the back Of my collar.
AS I hurried along. my conviction
became stronger than ever. the con-
viction that in some way Gonzales
was mixed up with the ruby. For
all I knew he might have sold the
fake ruby to Margalo. Perhaps he
had demanded the cash, and then a
check, too. Yet Margalo was no fool
Why had she not had the ruby ex-
amined before she bought it? And
why was she murdered? A thousand
questions assailed me. questions !
must leave unanswered.
In desperate mood / set out for
the hospital where Barrimore was
only to learn when l got there that
he was still unconscious. and was
being kept alive by oxygen.
The rain was turning into hail, but
plodded on, turning down one
street. up another. BY one Of those
accidents Of fate. found myself at
dusk In front of the Forty second
street library. wet. sodden. thorough
ly Disguised with myself. Two days,
land was no nearer the solution of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21
(G(\
E&M.@

Ispread in long, narrow sideburns.
His brown eyes did not seem to me
poetic or dreamy; they were quick.
alert, alive. He was handsome de-
spite the fact that his features were
rather coarse.
His clothes annoyed me more than
a little: his suit cut in too much at
the waist. the revers too broad for
his thin shoulders. his shirt, light
brown with brown collar and cuffs,
dove colored spats. A large pearl in
his blue tie, a big diamond ring on
his left hand. IF I had not known
he was a poet. I would have thought
him to be a second-story man. But
remembered vaguely seeing some
thing Of his in a magazine--I could
not recall what magazine then.
Rather good / had thought at the
time. Frothy stuff. but readable
Seeing the man could not recon-
Gle Margalo's friendship for him.
Yet Mrs. Peoples had said he was
one Of the most frequent visitors to
the apartment. indeed he was well
| come there always
His age was hard to determine, but
I put him down at 80 He was
younger than that, found out later.
Twenty seven.
Il have been out of town." he said
quickly. His English was perfect
I don't know why l expected it
wouldn't be. could see. too. he an
noyed Reyes. and the detective ex-
pected to make quick work of him.
"Where?" KeveS shot
I'm Washington. My brother was
having trouble with the immigration
people. I had to go there to help
him." Quietly he gave Reyes the
name and present address Of his
brother. and the people he had seen
in Washington.
"You knew Miss Younger?"
Every well. sir. She was my good
angel"
you were not in New York, then,
Monday night?"
mo, sir. 1 was not"
Idly Keyes tossed check across
the desk. I caught a glimpse of it
as Gonzales picked it up. Seven
thousand dollars made out to Manuel
Gonzales. signed Margalo Younger.
Miss Younger gave this to you
last week?"
Eyes, sir"
What for?"
"It was loan, purely a loan. Now
and then. she lent me money"
Ever as much as this before?"
Reyes knew she hadn't from her
bank statements,
mo, this is the largest amount she
ever lent me-"
did you ever pay back any of her
loans?"
mot yet. but I shall. She was al
ways very good to me. realizing how
little poet can make"
My contempt for the dapper poet
increased.
"What did you use this money
for" Keyes pocketed the check.
carefully putting it back in his bill
fold. ~
my brother came over from
Spain. My mother needed money.
She is still there. and sick. / had
to have money to live"
You gave Miss Younger no receipt
for this?"
mo. her check was her receipt" a..
ibid you agree to pay this off on
a certain time? This loan?"
when / could. that's ALL"
"And this Gonzales. have you ever
seen this?" The ruby Mrs. Peoples
had found in Margalo's overshoe slid
across the desk. Gonzales looked at
it curiously. picked it up in his
fingers, then shook his head II
have never seen this before. Beau
tiful, isn't it?''
TO BE CONTINUED)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21
CHAPTER %

THE INQUEST next morning
lasted about an hour. Van Every
and ! testified. along with a dozen
other witnesses. and the verdict was
what we expected-that Margalo
Younger was murdered by persons
unknown.
Reyes seemed rather worried as
he joined US later He invited me to
90 to his Office with him. Van Every
left US to go to the Office of his real
estate agent
In Keyes' Office, the detective
started to pace the floor. chewing On
an unlighted cigar.
I'm not getting any place. Maug-
ham," he muttered.
What about Gonzales-Margalo's
poet friend?"
Ought to be here now. Late"
! Where was he yesterday"
Out of town, apparently"
Flows Barrimore this morning?'
Same. I'm getting worried about
him. He may die"
buzz on his phone, and he picked
up the receiver. When he hung up.
aIter moment, ne turned to me.
surprise in his hard blue eyes.
Young Foster wants to see me-"
Foster sat down. nodding to both
Of US pleasantly. I wondered idly
how the chap would feel II he knew
his f1ancee was one Of the army of
workers at Gribbers. Joyce had
probably told him the same story she
fed her uncle.
Hear Joyce is working for you,
Mr.. Vaughan" He seemed pleased
about It anyway. mice of you
I've. been trying to get this working
idea out of her head"
"Yes." / murmured.
Now what Is 1t. Foster:" Reyes
asked abruptly. 1 was thankful for
his interruption. not relishing Eos
ter's questions about Joyce. -
We'll. I've been thinking. sir. A
lot. About the night Mar-Miss
Younger was-murdered"
Reyes tapped the desk with his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21
ANDEN RUBY NiURDER@)
IADAM- BLISS EslS2

r fingers. and sighed as II he expected
to get little information from Foster
you know that I was there thai
night"
Eyes, and know you accompanied
Miss Van Every upstairs"
Eyes. did" Def1antly.
How long did you linger near the
library door. after she had gone up.
stairs?" Keyes asked Grossly.
II watched Joyce go upstairs, an6
then when she was near her door, ]
started down."
"A minute? Two minutesT'
mot longer than two minutes, sir
Tn sure"
"Just the time it took her to get
up the stairs?" the big captain was
watching Foster closely. Suddenly ]
felt sorry for the boy. I'm that time
did you look back into the library q
II did just before 1 went down. A
glance. that's ALL"
why didn't you tell me this yes
terday?"
I'll didn't think it necessary"
II understand Miss Van Every had
left the door open when you entered
the house. Was 1t open when you
reached it? The front door?"
Eyes. it was"
open all the time you were up
stairs?"
IT suppose so. sir. Tt was ajar
about a fec. v..tn reached it and
went down the outside stairs"
miss Van Every told me that it
was barely open when you came up.
Did It seem to you that it was open
wider when you went DOWN."
TT couldn't tell you that I don't
remember. bat as 1 look back over
that night, I think. no. I know
there was taxi outside waiting.
"a taxiI Why didn't you tell me
this yesterday" Keyes was exas-
perated-
''It isn't out Of the ordinary to see
a taxi pulled up to the curb any
place. It wasn't right against the
Van Every curb. 1t was nearer the
house on the left. I went up to
the driver. the motor was running,
and asked him If he had a pas
senger. He said yes. so walked a
couple Of blocks down the street. and
found another"
What had you done with the taxi
you came in?"
Joyce told me to dismiss that
one"
Can you describe this taxi
driver?"
mo. 1t was a black and white cab,
that's all remember about it. The
lights were on, and the motor run
Ming"
Cant you remember anything
about the driver?"
"No."
Keyes reached for his telephone,
and began giving directions rapidly.
A black and white cab had been
traced to the Van Every residence
around 1:15 Tuesday morning. He
wanted all the information possible
concerning the passengers and the
driver. When he hung up. he flung
away his cigar and took fresh one,
biting Off the end savagely.
After Foster had gone. he called
DR.. Mario. and. luckily finding him
in. asked him il he had noticed a
black and white cab outside the Van
Every residence Monday night when
he had attended Miss Younger I
could see his disappointment as he
thanked Mario.
Wasn't there when Mario came. /"
he announced to me.
We were talking over the black
and white cab when. Gonzales was
announced. looked at him curl
ously as he sat down. A short man.
probably five feet six. slender,
swarthy skinned. His hair. was
glossy black and from his temples
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21
CHAPTER &c

WHETHER Gonzales was lying
when he denied ever having seen Mar
galo's synthetic ruby. l couldn't tell.
had watched him closely. and
knew Reyes was doing the same. He
seemed to be seeing the jewel for the
first time.
Ibid you ever hear Miss Younger
mention the Camden ruby?"
Camden ruby? Is that what this
is? No. sir, never did" His fingers
were touching the ruby softly. sensi-
tive. long fingers, the nails carefully
manicured. and polished too highly.
yet this was found among her be-
longings when she died. You. good
friend of hers, must have known she
owned ito"
mo. didn't. tell you she never
mentioned this jewel to me-"
"You have met Roy Barrimore?
"Often."
"He was a good friend of Miss
Younger's. too?"
Eyes. I often saw him when 1
went to her apartment. He was
much--in love with Miss Younger"
"And you?"
II felt for Miss Younger the adora-
ton one feels for goddess. She was
good to me. kind to me. helped me.
! worshiped her!" Was there an
insincere note in his eulogy? I know
the Latin races well. and I under
stood his passion for Margalo better
than Reyes. butt was probably
mistaken. He did worship Margalo.
His eyes were filmed with tears. and
putting down the ruby. he took a
handkerchief from his pocket, and
sobbed aloud.
Impatiently Keyes took the ruby.
and held it up to the light. When
Gonzales seemed calmer. he asked
more questions about Barrimore.
Gonzales wasn't reluctant in telling
all he knew about him. He. himself.
had known Miss Younger about a
year and half. and Barrimore had
, met her a year ago. Apparently
Barrimore had plenty Of money. and
could spend freely. He was always
giving Miss Younger gifts. things
which Gonzales could not give. But
Gonzales did not mind. Miss Younger
understood. At times he had thought
Miss Younger loved Barrimore: other
times. she did not seem to.
Barrimore had come from Cali
fornia. millionaire. Gonzales
thought. At least he spent money
like a millionaire. Gonzales had been
with Miss Younger when she met
Barrimore. 1t was at party one
Sunday afternoon at Marcel Kahn's
the impresario. Barrimore had fallen
In love with her Immediately.
There seemed to be no jealousy in
Gonzales recitation. None. at least,
that l could gather.
"You knew Barrimore had shot
11imself?" Keyes asked. when Con
zales paused.
II read it in the papers. I'm
sorry"
"You think he might have killed
Miss Younger"
II don't know-Barrimore was
very jealous. He was jealous at first
of me. but Miss Younger persuaded
him out Of that Hot tempered, too
he was. but a fine man."
He asked if that was all. and rose
to get his hat l could see his eyes
light on the ruby.
Pretty thing. isn't it," drawled
hiding a yawn.
"Very beautiful. It Is real?"
Before Keyes could answer, I said
yes 1t was.
'"Then. Mr.. Van Every was fooled
eh?" Gonzales giggled.
Gravely l nodded. while Reyes
played with some papers on his desk
When Gonzales had bowed and left
Keyes turned to me. Thanks, Mau-
CHAN, that was neat"
II thought he knew something
about the ruby" explained. II saw
him eying 1t as you held it"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21

Edward Bartholomew (top), post
master of Bensonville, ILL.,, was
arrested by Omen in connection
with the kidnapping Of William A.
Hamm, Jr., on June Is, 1885.
Charles j. Fitzgerald (center) was
arrested at Los Angeles for the
same crime. Federal agents say
Hamm was kept captive in Bartho-
1omey's home. Jack Pfeiffer (bot-
tony third suspect, was arrested in
st. Paul, MINI.
i Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21

READ THIS FIRST:
Detective KeyeS and CARY Mdu0-
han are attempting to MnrdveI the
an ysterious murder OF Mdr0dlo
Younger. an actress and old friend
of MauOhGn. She tcds killed 10Th q
needle-like Instrument as she and
Vaughan sat in the home of Doac
Van Every, a collector of rare jetcelS,
schom she had met through his
friend. Mau0hdn, listening to his
0ruesome history of the famoMs
Camden ruby. At the time she scds
soearin0 the ruby against the wishes
OF Van E0ery acho described 1t as q
murder stone. Among those Qtses-
toned By the detectiOe tcere MaM0-
han. himself; Van Every; his yoMn0
Niece, joyce. tU7io HveS aDit1t him i; her
rance, Allan Foster. scho at one time
scGS In loUe sDith the dead actress,
0ad JOyce's companion. Laura RAN
9dH. Another suspect Is Roy BGrri-
1t0re. close friend OF the actress, sc7to
shot himself shortly after her death.
Van Every tells MGu0hGn hoo he
bought the ruby from too nuns.
joyce contides to Mau0hGn that she
has secured job in a department
store against her nncle'S tcisheS.
The detective and Mdu07tdn start for
the home OF a Mrs. Bryce. an init
mate friend OF Van Every. Reyes
and MauOhdn learn from Mrs. Peo-
pies, Mdr0aIo's maid. that the actress
recently had Oiven check for
$1,000 to friend, Manuel Gonzales.
MGr0alo's maid brings ruby. found
IN one of the 0aloshes OF her dead
mistress, to the detective. 1t Is an
cract duplicate OF Van Ererys.
Van EVery examines MGr0alo's ruby
and finds it is a fake.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21

victim Of inante paralysis Mary Evelyn Borqu 1S lay
for months the reprator Chen Hospital dreamed
birthday party had planned for her. When the day
ward had grand time eating cake and ice
They didn't know that Mary had died
chds mother insisted that the
- 800 - ~ ~ central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-21

Vance Muse (above) manager Of
the Southern Committee to Uphold
the Constitution, an anti-New Deai
organization, shown as he testified
before the Senate lobby investi-
eating committee. Muse admitted
he had caused circulation through
the south of pictures of Mrs. Roose-
welt entering a Negro meeting
with two Negro escorts.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Zizku a ne Svejka.

V B~ratislav6 poslanec naro-
dni strany Martin Razus, radil
k soustfeden1 slovenskych sill a
k narodn1 soudrznosti zvlaste
V dobe tax vazne jake je dnes-
nj. Vita zakon O obrane statu,
protoze je soucasne i zakonem
o obrane slovenskeho naroda,
"ktory V nijakom inom State
mimo Ceskoslovenskej republi-
ky nenasiel by svojho pravne-
no domova."
"Je to celkom ma mieste, ked
dnes u mas prestal byt idealom
Svejk a stava sa MIN zizka",
plse Razus, ktery jest evange-
lickym fararem, basnfkem a
spisovatelem.
Razus mysl1, re Sc vraceji
vazne chvfle, jake byly tehdy,
kdy Sc Slovaci nevypinali a
nezradcovali a kdy sc cenila
statecna prace kazdeho. Zvla-
ste teto prfpravy k soudruznos-
tt je treba u mladeze, o niz Ra-
zus ver1, re vnese do zivota ma
roda o neco vic, nez Sc podaTi-
10 generaci stars1.