davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-09
LA FORGE ACHIEVES new
BRILLIANCE AT PIANO
Informal Recital Brings His Au-
dience to Added Recognition
of Talent.

FRANK LA FORGE, who has re-
peatedly added to the artistry of
singers programs given in this city
by his splendid accompaniments, and
whose songs are beloved throughout
the country, added to these laurels
that of superlative pianist, in an in
innate recital last evening in the home
concert was informal, the guests being
invited for this rare occasion, which
should be duplicated in a public hall
Mr.. La Forge's program included the
"Allegro de Concert" by Guiraud,
Chopin's "Ballade in A fiat major"
"Chant Polanaise," Waltz in G sharp
minor" "Berceuse" and "Scherzo in c
sharp major" MacDowell's Shadow
Dance" and Witches Dance" his own
Romance" and Poldini's "Etude."
In the opening number. a work by
the teacher of Debussy, Mr.. La Forge
established dramatic and tempera-
mentful atmosphere which he carried
out as a binding thread throughout
the program. A brilliant technician,
forceful or lyric when needed, he
brought an inspiring feeling for SEN
timent into each Of his interpreta-
tions. His technical passages, while
brilliant, are never brittle, but smooth
and velvety and clear-cut.
His command Of dynamics and es-
pecially his use of pedal coloring are
not purely pianistic, but the result
of the inner guidance which causes
him to bring the story OF the music
to the fore with rich effect. Thus
one was conscious of new meanings in
small phrases of the well-known COM
positions, new angles of approach that
were thoroughly personal.
The infinite variety of Chopin was
finely stressed in his reading of the
Chopin group, while the delicate fan
tasy of Mcdowell or the deep poetry
of his own Romance" was brought
out with great feeling for proportion.
The concert last evening left q
wish to hear Mr.. La Forge again in a
full program. His p!anistic talent
equals, If it does not exceed, his other
gifts as composer and interpreter.
For encores, Mr.. La Forge played
Litsz's "Liebestraum" and a delightful
"Etude" by an American composer,
the music Of which has been lost.
A. e.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Eddy Hates Film Actresses.
Condemns Actors, Parties
Movie Star, in Interview Before Leaving on
Concert Tour, Says Hollywood Is
Mad House.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oYwooD January sThe rest Of the girls in the United States
uded with Wooworth Donahue Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Dick
u Raymond in eligible
hates Hollywood film
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Dogs Parked.

Dogs may be parked" In a metal
stand, with rows of stalls. just erected
in busy street in Berlin for the con-
venience Of shoppers.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Chapman Wires
Acceptance TO
SportsBanquet

Ben Chapman, sensational out
fielder Of the Washington Base
ball Club, telegraphed President
John F. McGovern, of the Touch
down Club, that he will be on
hand at the Willard Hotel on next
Wednesday night for the first an
nual all sports banquet under the
auspices of the Touchdown Club.
Chapman won the prize offered
by the Washington Herald in its
Yesterdays Hero" contest, and
will receive a 21-jeweled watch.
Ell Brookman, boxer Of the Met
ropolitan Boys Club, will receive
the Leighton Cornwell Trophy for
outstanding wor' in connection
with the club during the current
year.
Walter johnson, famous pitcher,
and Bill MCGOWAN, most popular
umpire in the American League,
yesterday accepted invitations to
attend the banquet. Other head
liners include Jimmy Crowley,
Fordham coach; Lou Gehrig, Of
the Yankees; Chip Robert, for
mer assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Gar Wood, famous speed
boat pilot; Sonny Workman, noted
Jockey; Lawrence A. Baker, of the
U. S. L. T. A.; Joe Carr, president
of the National Football League,
and Dick Harlow, Harvard coach.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Ba|timoreStages
Ice Fo||ies

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. +The
nations most glamorous ice show,
the lice FollieS Of 1885," Is head
ed for Baltimore.
It will be staged at Iceland rink
today and tomorrow for the News
Post and Sunday American Christ.
mas fund. There will be perform.
ances tonight and tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock and a special matinee
performance tomorrow afternoon,
The cast includes 40 Of the
lands outstanding professional
figure skaters, many Of them ma
tional champions. This will be
the first year an ice show of such
proportion has ever been present
ed. The program will include
brilliant figure skaters, pairs and
singles, group numbers, ice balletS
skating pantomime,
One of the headline skaters in
the "Ice Follies" is Roy Shipstad
professional at the Iceland rink
here for two years and nationally
known for his Human Top" per
formance on skates. Other famous
stars who will appear are Eddie
Shipstad and Oscar Johnson, Nc
Gowan and Mack, Void and Wold
Bess Ehrhardt, Heine Brock, Val
erie and La Verne, Lois DWorshak
and the Four Nelson's.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
.DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes twenty-five ($25) dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and vonlen in the Warrington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in reg
uIQtion FOUL.LINE league com.
petition from Monday to SGtur-
day through the season to the
last Saturday IN April.
The prizes Duplicated for
men and WOmen) are:
Highest game OF week, IS.
Second highest, $3.50. Next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of $25 each
to man and womGn rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final sUeek.
OWing to the Obvious superb
Ority Of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league (except in ease Of q
tie) and one to each bOUler.
Only fiOe-mGn team leagues are
eligible.
This blank must bear the
FULL first and last name of
each bowlsv and must be signeG
by the Foul Line Umpire and the
President or Official Scorer of
the League.
WINNERS ARE RE
QUESTED TO RE E N 7
T Il e MsELV ES AT THE
W AS HIN GToN TIMES
SPORTS DEPARTMENT, 1917
II St. N. w. to identify them
selves and leave their home
address before 8 p. m. Thurs,
day Of each week.
At NetD Recreation Alleys
RECREATION LEAGUE
Harry Dawson, Marlboro Hotel 145
Joe Freschi, Phil Boby's w .. 144
Ralph Provost, Independent Oil. e.. 141
At TGkon1G Alleys
Dutch" Sherbahn, Park Pharmacy 1855
Mac McGahap Seal Construction LAG
At Contention Hall AIeyS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Jack Ulrich, wilkins Coffee w 14A
Fred Watson. Peoples Drug . 14S
Emmett Riddle, Union Printers. 49,. 141
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Irving Wright, Exide e............. 134
George James, PEPCO Maintenance I3O
Charles Evans, PEPCO Maintenance 126
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Gladys Lynn, ROssIyn ... w 13!
Edith Orpin, Convention Hall . 12g
Lucy Rose, ROsslyn yn............ IIG
At RoSSlyn Alleys
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU
LEAGUE
George Rousseau, Extension ... 18,
Bernard Benidt, Sugar Section 800, I5'
John Mcclure 1nterbureau ........ 13i
At Arcadia AIIeyS
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE
Rosemary Cruzan, r. F. C.......... 13!
Helen O'Dea, War Dept. l3!
Vivian Burns, Treasury No. 1........ IS:
G. & p. LADIES' TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Marguerite Winchester, North. 80, II
Virginia Lewis, General Office. .,... 10!
Jessie Keith, Auxiliary Service ..... 10
At Queen Pin Alleys
SOUTHEAST BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE
Frank GUethleF, Square Deal ....... IA
Charles Renwick, Square Deal ....I. IA
George Honey, Quality Shop .....,.. 49,
Charles Freeman, Maryland Market. 1S
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
.Harmdn Against
Pass Rule

Harvey j. Harman, head coach
at University of Pennsylvania, is
an objector to the rule on pass
interference which is now being
discussed throughout the sports
world.
In a speech last night at the
fathers and sons banquet at
Friends School, Harmon expressed
himself as favoring a return to
the old rule which allowed the
passing team to take out the de-
fensive halfbacks.
However, should the rules COM
mittee fail to favor it, he believes
the penalty should at least be
lessened to IS yards.
Harman was the principal
speaker at the Friends fete. After
his talk he showed a complete
slow-motion picture Of the Penn
Navy game which Penn won, is
to 6.
Letters were awarded to four
football teams at Friends and
short talks were given by Coaches
Bob Lyle, Phil Fairbanks, Jim
Robertson, John Fletcher and
Harry English.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Clarke Climbs
New Heights
In League

Astor Clarke, duckpin's No.
bowler, had rocketed his all-time
record District League average to
new heights today with mark of
1928, one stick shy of an even
1913, following his 402 set last
night at Lucky Strike. where his
Occidental Restaurant ran wild
over the Luckies with games Of
571, 665 and 651 for the big team
count of the night, 1887.
1t was Clarke's second 400 set
in three weeks with bang-up
394 in the middle since he took
the front position away from Ollie
Pacini, the Washington Brewery
expert who has skidded to third
place with 124-19.
Brewery Loses Pair
With Ollie unable to collect
more than 337. the pace-settlng
Brewery crew tumbled with him
losing two games in a crucial
match to the second-place Rose
Liquor Store. The victory put
the Ben Rose outfit one game
out OF tlrSt place.
Shooting 383, Johnny Ander.
son assumed the runner-up spot
in the individual average race.
But his 1876 places him some
distance back of Clarke. It was
walloping last night, coupled with
Joe Harrison's 394, that turned
Washington Brewery back twice.
Bill KrauSs, leading the Occi-
dental sweep over Lucky with
407, has scared his average we'll
up among the leaders. Howard
Parsons made a threatening
comeback with 396, but his Luck.
ties failed to follow his lusty pin
pounding. The rout gave Occi.
dental third place.
In Fourth Place
The champion Heurich Brewers
are down in fourth place today,
the result of whitewashing ad.
ministered by a charging Arcadia
team. Capt. Dave Burrows with
375 and Harry Hilliard with 373
featured the Arcadians' first
sweep of the season. Red Megaw
and Bill Clampitt with 372 and
1853 did their darndest, but the
Chris Heurich entry was just in
for a tough night and didn't
miss it.
Convention Hall took two from
Georgetown with Joe Pricci the
top scorer with 143 and 361.
Flick Hurd's 140 and 382 were
high for the boys from over Key
Bridge way.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Boxers 10 Mee1
At Roosevelt

Members Of the Roosevelt Com
munity Center boxing team will
gather in a meeting Monday at
$3.50 p. m. in the Roosevelt gym
nas;Gm to discuss plans for the
winacr season. Bob Grimm, box
ing instructor, will be in charge.
Managers Of the Roosevelt Cen
ter basketball teams also will meet
Monday at the Roosevelt gym to
formulate plans for the coming
floor tournament. This confab is
listed at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Nash Post Rolls
Record LIT

Scores reached a new high in
the American Legion last night
at Lucky Strike when the front
running Nash Post whipped Lin
coin all three tilts with a record
season set of 1I77. Fort Stevens
chalked up a 621 game mark to
defeat Costello twice. A third
high season total went to Howard
Ludwig with a ISL string. Steve
Brodie, of Fort Stevens, copped
set honors with 3S8.
The Colonials are tied for first
place with the Pinettes in the
Ladies Procurement League after
winning two games from Mad
caps. The Empires up and took
two tussleS from the Pinettes
when BesS Smith rolled top
string of 116. Helen Hausenfluck,
the leagues dandy scorer, missed
800 by a stick for high set. Betty
Gordon rolled 104 for the Co.
lonialS.
Kip Kettler, of New Center
Market, starred in Convention
Hall Daylight League with 142
and 369, but Daily News, league
leaders, romped home with the
odd game against his club with
top counts of 587 and 1875.
High scoring laurelS in the La
dies C. & P. Telephone League
went to Jesse Keith with 293 and
Margaret Winchester with lit.
Charlie Beall's 146 and Harry
Penfold's 357 were the highightS
of the War Department rolling.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
HUNTING

(According to IzGGE WGltonJ
The estimates that are made on
the amount Of money spent by
hunters to enjoy their sport, are
various, but all of them, stagger-
ing to the imagination. Digest
the following along with your din
ner this evening.
On opening day this year, No
vember Is, there were in excess Of
a million hunters in the field and
they brought in over six million
pieces of game. From the fees
paid by these hunters for the right
to their sport the various States
reaped a harvest of more than six
millions Of dollars, most of which,
however, will go back to the hunt.
ers in the form Of stocked game,
so that next year there will be no
pinch in the bag.
Big Business
That this sport may well be
said to come under the heading
of big business is amply proved
when the shell companies tell you
that upwards of half million dol
lars worth of their products will
be used on opening day alone.
Counting on each hunter to
spend at least six or seven dollars
for his food and lodging, we have
another total of that many more
millions that will go into the pock-
cts of the countryside.
Value of accessories, such as
guns, boots, pacs and clothing,
would be hard to set any yearly
value upon, but it is safe to say
that it would top a hundred mil
lion.
Take the one item of dogs alone,
say in our neighboring State OF
Virginia. At the very minimum
there are estimated to be 100000,
and in value range from SIS or
$40 for the scrubs, up to as much
as $4,000 for the very best. The
rental fees per day when you can
find dogs available is from So to
$40 per day for rabbit and bird
dogs. For bear dogs and fox
hounds it runs correspondingly
higher.
Hard to Compare
AS there is no commercial hunt
ing it is impossible to compare
this sport, as one can that Of fish
ing, in which on the Atlantic
coast alone brings in a yearly
amount of one hundred and
twenty-five million dollars, taken
in all its various phases as against
a commercial return in the same
area of only a little more than a
hundred million dollars.
If the sportsmen who spend
these prodigious amounts in the
furtherance Of their fun, would
take one small tithe of it and put
1t toward organization for protec-
ton Of the game and the exten-
sion Of their sport, game and game
fish would be on the increase
rather than on the decrease, and
there would be ample supply for
the yearly increasing numbers who
are turning to these age-old sports
for their relaxation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
7 Tdy|or Elected
President

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. Al
Herbert Taylor was elected presi
dent of the Belle Haven Golf and
Country Club for the second con
secutive term at the annual elec
tion of officers meeting held at
the club in Fairfax county last
night.
C. c. Brown was reelected sec
retary-treasurer for the seventh
consecutive term.
The board of directors elected is
composed of gene Lindsay, An.
drew Clarke, F. M'GoWan and
Charles Elliott.
President Taylor submitted his
annual report outlining the club
activities in the past year.
The club has a roster OF 212
members.
The Lee-Jackson High School
basketball quint will inaugurate
their home season tonight oppos
ing the Herndon High toSsers al
8:15 o'clock in the Little Generals
gym on the Duke Street road.
In the preliminary contest the
Lee-Jackson LassieS and Herndor
sextet will play at 1880 O'Clock.
The Kendrick Brewers play
the first independent court game
of the season here on Saturday
night, mixing with the GenoveSe
Shoe five Of Washington. This
contest will be played at the
armory and begins at $3.50 o'clock
The Washington quint is coached
by Carol Shores, former George
town U. standout.
The Virginia A. c. football team
will play all their games on the
road for the remainder Of the
season. They have been notified
that Baggett's Stadium has beer
leased out to a local colorec
eleven for December.
Miss Dorothy Snedegar ha!
been appointed basketball coact
of the George Washington High
sextet. Daily drills are held TO-
the lassies and over 100 candi
dates have reported for the team
The girls will play prelimina
ries to the Presidents varsit!
five,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Bi|tmore
Golf Starts

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 4.
The seventh annual Miami-Bilt-
more $4,000 open golf tourna
ment, worlds richest links event,
started shortly after dawn today
with 222 of the nations ace play
ers competing.
Ralph Guldahl, st. Louis auto
salesman and winner OF last weeks
Augusta open; Denny Shute.
Miami-Biltmore pro and holder Of
the P. G.. A. crown, and Henry
Picard, leading money winner Of
1885, were rated equal favoriteS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Police League
In2Gdnes

Two games will keep Police
Boys Club League teams busy
Sunday. The Police Precinct No.
5 eleven meets the Northeast Boys
Club in the feature at II a. m. on
West Potomac Field No. /.
The other contest lists Wash.
ington Boys Club against st. Mar
tins at II a. m. on West Potomac
Field No. 2. The Police Precinct
No. 5 team can clinch the title by
winning over the NortheastS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Holds Defensive Record
Yale holds the all-time defen-
sive record in football, having
protected its goal against score
in 80 games, from 1891 to 1893.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Choice Gives
Coast Fans
Surprise
By GEORGE T. DAVIS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-LoS An
geles football fans today were
astounded over the selection Of
Pittsburgh as WaShington's Rose
Bowl foe.
The Panthers, who lost Rose
Bowl games to Southern Califor-
mia (47-14 and $500 and Stanford
(7-6) will have a chance to redeem
themselves in the famous tourna-
ment Of roses at the expense of
another team that is still to win
it's first Rose Bowl victory.
Washington tied Navy. 14-14 in
1924 and lost to Alabama, 20-19, in
1925.
Evidently the sting Of, that last
defeat still ranked the huSkies
when they ignored the two un-
beaten Dixie teams, Alabama and
Louisiana State, for Pittsburgh,
which lost to Duquesne (beaten by
West Virginia Wesleyan) and was
tied by Fordham, which dropped a
7-6 verdict to New York University
slaughtered by Ohio State, so
to %.
Eckmann Announces
In announcing the Eastern foe,
Ray Eckmann, Washington grad
uate manager, assembled the
press last night-some hours after
the decision had been made-and
calmly said:
"Our opponent, gentlemen, is
Pittsburgh.
Eckmann explained:
eve have not considered Sec
ti0nal football. We admit the
South, as represented by LOuisi-
ana State and Alabama, has
played great football. But con-
sidering the strength of sched-
ules, as well as records, Pitts
burgh is our choice"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Clover FVei riumphs

Clovers defeated the Merrick
Boys Club, Is to 16, in a South
east Community Center Basketball
League game. McVein and Adkins,
with 8 points each, led the scoring.
Other games found the MarvinS
losing to the Northeast Business
Men, 80 to %, and Clark's Service
Station routing O'Donnell's, IS
to 8.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Geviins0n Given
Monday Bout

Lou Gevinson, who started his
professional boxing career in SEN
sational style last week, will re-
turn to the wars next Monday
night in Turner's arena, facing Lou
Lombardi in a Six-round contest.
In one of the main bouts Bobby
Wilson will face Jimmy Jones, Of
Baltimore, in eight rounds or less.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Vi||dnovd TO Fly
To Havana Contest

MIAMI, Dec. Villanova,
which meets Auburn in a post
season game at Havana in a foot
ball classic for the Cuban capital,
will fly to Havana.
The team will leave Miami. Dc
cember q and return January 3.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Team Had Five Managers

Chattanooga has had five man
ayers to date in 1886. Clyde Milan
had to retire due to illness. Presi-
dent Joe Engel tried it a few days,
as did Johnny Mihalic and Alex
McCon. Now Joe Bonowitz has
the lob.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
70 starej vlasti
Umrtnost' deti ma Slovensku
lie vel'ka.

Ma Slovensku treba este
mnoho pracovat' ma poll So
cialne-zdravotnom. Najlep-
sim dokazom toho su stati-
sticke data o porodnosti a
detskej umrtnosti, lebo ma
Slovensku este vzdy zomiera
z 1000 zive narodenych deti
143, co znamena, re kazde
sieste-siedme diet'a nedo-
cka sa prveho roku svojho
zivota. Slovensko patrf me-
dzi tie krajiny v Europe, kto-
re maju najvyssiu detskd u
mrtnost'. Cd roku 1921 do
1884 pohybovala sa ma Slo-
vensku detska umrtnost' me-
dzi 145 az 1872. Detska L.
mrtnost' v roku 1885 je mai
nizsia cd rokov poprevrato-
vych. Pritom ale name %
okresov, ktore majd detsku
umrtnost' vyssiu ako $50 z
1000 zive narodenych deti;
v giraltovskom okrese v Sa-
riSi zomiera az 211 deti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
Slovensko vols: Chceme slo.
vensku techniku!

V nedel'u, II. maja odby-
valy sa po celom Slovensku
manifestacne shromazdenia
"a dobudovanie slovenskych
vysokych skol. Ma verejnych
prejavoch bola prijata rezo-
lucia, adresovana Wade C.S.
R., ktora ziada: /. ably bola
dobudovana Komenskeho u
niverzita v Bratislave, a to:
mech je zriadena pri nej prj-
rodovedecka fakulta, ktora
je uz zakonom ustanovena
mech je urychlene dobudo-
vanie uz jestvujdcich fakult
It. j. prfstavba pre- fakultu
pravnicku, kvesturu a uni
verzitnd kniznicu, a budova
pre- teoreticke ustavy lekar-
skej fakulty); 2. aby bola
ma Slovensku zriadena wy
soka skola technicka, a to v
prvej etape: vysoka skola
stavebneho inzenierstva s cd
boron konstruktfvnym a do
pravnym, vysoka skola che
micko-technicka S odborom
pre- skumanie a spracovanie
dreva, vysoka skola lesnicka
a zemedelska, a vysoka sko-
la zememericska. Tdto zia-
dost' rezolucia odovodnuje
tym, re Slovensko, co sa ty-
ka odborov vysokych skol,
ma len tie, ktore malo v do
1
be rozkvetu trnavskej univer-
zity, t. j. pred 500 rokmi. SIo
vensko dnes nema ma vyso-
kych skolach ziadneho od-
boru realneho, hoci prirodne
a technicke vedy urobily cd
tel DOLBY ohromne pokroky.
Ma poll vysokych skol v "a
ujme statu potrebujeme zdra
wi decentralizaciu a rovno-
merne rozdelenie vysokych
sk0l! Zdravy kultlrny a ho-
spodarsky rozkvet Slovenska
nutne vyzaduje: l. Ably Ko-
menskeho univerzita bola do
plnena prirodovedeckou fa-
kultou, a opatrena budovami
pre- jestvuj1ce uz fakulty, a
aby: 2. boly ma Slovensku
zriadene technicke vysoke
lskoly uvedenych smerov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
5. JIJNA 1885.

nevenoval pozornost', Go sa
mu stale osudnym, lebo ma
druhy den, cftiac vel'ke boz
lesti, vyhpadal lekarsku po-
moe, ale uz bolo neskoro. Po
troch dnoch "a vel 'kych boz
lestf zomrel ma otravu krvi.
Bol v Abrahamovciach vyse
40 rokov fararom a pre- svo-
ju ludomilnost' tesil sa vel'-
kej obPube. Pripad vyvolal
vseobecnu sistrast'. Is
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

| vel'mi malo O cudzincovej
pomernej neschopnosti, ale
bo O tom, re sa nestava OBJ
canon dost' chytro.
Vseobecna odpoved' ma
vseobecnu otazku, ktora tvo-
ri nadpis tejto dvahy, je roz-
hodne kladna. Cudzinec je
opravneny ma rovnaku prile-
zitost' k zamestnaniu pre- til
jednoduchu pricinu, ze tro-
chou pouzitia ekonomickej a
politickej intelligence l'ahko
by sa mu mohlo zaobstarat'
zamestnanie. V nasom teraj-
som ekonomickom stave MET
zakladneho odporu medzi
zaujmami cudzinca a zauj-
mani obcana. My ME SINE
n1tenf davat' prednost' jed
nemu pred druhym. Nase "a
obchodenie cudzincami vo
veci zamestnania, jako al v
niektorych inych vzt'ahoch,
nehodne je krest'anskych Fu-
.di. Ba v skutocnosti, nehod-
ne je ono ami velkomysel'-
nych pohanov. Dokial' bude-
me pokracovat' v tomto ne
potrebnom a neospravedlni-
telnom rozlisovanf proti Gu
dzincovi medzi nami, memo
zeme ocakavat' Izitku z b.
zieho pozehnania nasho So
cialneho ekonomickeho sy-
stemu.