davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
MOTORISTS NEW
EVIDENCE BANNED
|NPR|NCE GEORGES
Board Declines More Key.
stone AffidaVitS in Bond
ing Racket Charges.
AUTO CLUB ATTORNEY
TO CHECK FINANCES
Marbury, Bowie's Special Prober,
to Begin Study of Case-Two
Weeks Seen as Necessary.

Although the Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, Board of Commissioners yes
terday refused to accept evidence re-
lating TO police graft charges from
Keystone Automobile Club officials. a
club attorney will assist Prosecutors
Alan Bowie and Ogle Marbury gather
data for presentation to the grand
jury.
Walter Newrath of Keystone's
Washington counsel staff, a certified
public accountant, was chosen to as
sist In checking police, court and
magistrates financial records. He was
selected by Bowie and Marbury at a
conference held in the grand fury
room at Upper Marlboro after the
boards refusal to study District auto
lists affldavits offered by the club at
torney, Harvey Cobb.
The appointment of Marbury, coun-
sci to the commissioners and former
acting attorney general of Maryland,
as an associate prosecutor, was also
made yesterday by Circuit Court Judge
Joseph c. Mattingly.
To Study Evidence.
The Laurel attorney said last night
he would begin studying the evidence
tomorrow when representative Of
Baltimore auditing firm. the F. W. La
frentz & Co., will also enter the in
vestigation.
Marbury explained the duty Of the
auditors will be the determination of
disposition of money allegedly illegally
paid by Washington motorists who
charge victimization by police-bonds-
man collusion in the county.
Bowie and Marbury will analyze
some 100 affldavits taken by Keystone
from District autoiSts. There will be
compared with police arrest. bonding
and court records to determine wheth-
er the motorists charges are backed
by documentary evidence.
Promises No Whitewashing.
| Marbury, promising no white
wash" would be made, said the study
and possible collection of additional
data would consume at least two
weeks time.
| Nine afidavits we're given TO the
/ prosecutors yesterday. Other drivers
statements will be presented tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Keystone attorneys in
Washington will also check their affi-
davits against copies of police and
court records.
Despite their previous suspension Of
/ three constables on evidence submitted
at two former sessions of the board by
automobile club officials. the commits
/ sioners yesterday overrode motion to
consider additional affidavits expected
to bring suspension of at least one
more officer. Two washingtonians had
appeared to testify.
No Reason Given.
They adopted a substitute resolution
urging motorists complaining against
police irregularities to confer with the
prosecutors. No reason for refusing to
consider the evidence was given.
Commissioner Vinton D. Cockey in
heated debate urged presentation OF
the testimony to the board. He point
ed out that his colleagues had pre-
viously asked the automobile club to
submit more evidence. Over his sim
gle vote the motion for submission OF
the evidence was killed.
A resolution commencing Cockey
/ Co., bi- "apercetic stand" in the inveS-
tigation was received by the board
from the District Heights Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
lckes viii Urge Zoning Change
To Ban AbattOirs Permanently
COmnends Commissioners for Refusin 2
Permit to CobeI C0.-CalIs Idea of
Slaughter House Here 'DisgracefuI.'

Secretary Ickes was revealed today
as prepared to continue his support
Of the Commissioners in the fight on
the Benning abattoir to the extent
Of pressing for changes in local zoning
regulations that would serve effectively
to bar all forms of 'noxious and
offensive" industries from Washington
in the future.
I'VE were the first to get into this
fight and We intend TO stay in it,
Ickes declared at q press conference
yesterday. It was said in way Of
explaining the length to which the
P. w. AS legal branch was prepared
to go in helping to defend the Com
missioners In court for refusing tc
issue building permit for the Gobel
slaughter house.
'The very idea Of o slaughter
house in Washington is positively dis
graceful-we don't need one here,
Ickes added The city of Wash.
ington was intended to be q beautiful
residential seat of government and
there is no place in it for an abat-
toir" He suggested that only
industries that are absolutely neces-
sary be allowed here.
Ickes commended the action of the
Commissioners in turning down the
Gobel application but regretted that
nothing had been done previously
about rezoning the Benning area in
view of the Federal interest in the
whole Anacostia region.
Would Bar All Nuisances.
There should be a city ordinance.
he said, barring any abattoir or other
such nuisances." He expressed inter-
est in the public hearing on proposed
changes in coming regulations, explain
ing that 1T is better to lock the stable
door after the horse is stolen thar
never to lock it at ALL"
Secretary Ickes said yesterday that
Gobel Co.'S chief reason for seeking
to re-establish a slaughter house in
the Benning area, instead of going
outside the District, was because il
wished to take advantage of the new
sewer disposal plant. This is being
built with the aid of P. w. A. loans
Suggestion of Taxes.
1T seems to me that the Commits
sioners might do well to look into the
question of taxing the Gobel Co. on
the basis of usage of the sewer system
as Chicago has done in the case oi
the large packers" Ickes said. O1
course. he intimated. that depended
on whether the packing plant wor
its fight In the courts to secure q
permit.
While the sewage question does not
enter into the legal issue at stake
he said, it would be "one way OF tax
ing such industries" and keeping then
out of Washington.
As the District court battle ha'
Evening star., 1936-11-18
REMOVAL HEARING
|SWA|VEDBY DUKE
Under Arrest in Hoeppel
Case, He Returns to
Richmond.

Waving q removal hearing, Jesse
c. Duke, disbarred Washington attor-
ney, returned voluntarily to Rich
mond, Va, today to face a charge Of
arranging to conceal and harbor''
Representative John H. Hoeppel and
his son, Charles, while they were fugi-
tives from justice.
When his case was called today be-
fore United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, Duke announced his
willingness to go to Richmond. his
home city," and fight the charge
there.
He was taken into custody in the
lobby of the Colorado Building last
night by Louis Loebl and Guy Hotel
agents of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation.
Arrangements Perfection Claimed.
The warrant on which he was ar
rested charged that he perfected ar
rangements to conceal and harbor the
Hoeppels in Richmond. knowing that
they were fugitives. The warrant did
not state specifically what acts con-
stituted the harboring and concealing
The Hoeppels, convicted here of con-
spiracy to sell West Point appoint
ment, were arrested in Richmond after
a search directed by Loebl, veteran
F. B. I. agent. The Government con-
tends the California Representative
and his son stayed in the Virginia
capital after they should have re-
turned to Washington to begin serving
their sentences when they lost their
appeal from the conviction in the
conspiracy case. After their arrest
in Richmond, they contested remova
proceedings, and that case still Il
pending in the Virginia courts.
Duke Disbarred Here.
Duke was disbarred here in 1884
after he had made serious charges
later held to be groundless, against
Justice F. Dickinson Let's of District
Court and former United States At.
torney Leo A. Rover.
Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel Beach and Allen Krouse indi.
Gated Duke would be given an early
hearing in Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Police Deduction
Disposes of Case
OfBurglar Alarm,
Officers Can't Get in
Building, Agree No
One Else Could.

BY a simple method of deduction.
police disposed, of burglar alarm
case today in short order.
An alarm came from a shop at 3tl4
Fourteenth street Within a few
minutes tenth precinct policemen
were on the scene.
They tried the doors. They tried
the windows. They tried everything,
but they couldn't get in the store.
So the officers decided that If they
couldn't get in without key. neither
could any one else-and away they
went.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
RAYMOND KELLY PICKED
BY MUNICIPAL LAW UNIT
Seal Is Elected Treasurer at CLOS
ing Session of Institutes
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Raymond ]. Kelly of Detroit was
elected president of the Institute OF
Municipal Law Officers at the closing
session of the organizations annual
meeting today.
The institute, composed Of heads OF
legal departments of cities OF more
than $4,000 population, met in con-
nection with the United States Con-
ference of Mayors.
Other officers elected we're: Mark
Beauchamp, Louisville, KY. vice pres
ident; Elwood H. Seal, Washington.
treasurer, and the following trustees:
Henry E. Foley, Boston; Harold Huls,
Pasadena, Calf; Barnet Hodes, Chi
cago; j. w. Anderson, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Jerome I. Myers, Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Club Memberships Up.

Continued large gains in member
ship by the Keystone Automobile Club
are pointed to by club oficials as in
dicative of the steady improvement In
the economic situation in Washington
and adjacent territory. A 23 per cent
gain In q single month was . record
recently establiShed BY Keystone here.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
TWO MOTORISTS HURT
IN CAR CRASH HERE
Mrs. Agnes Nash Taken to Hos
pital-charge Filed Against
noctnr

Two motorists were injured, one
perhaps seriously, in an automobile
accident today at River road and
Western avenue.
Mrs. Agnes Nash. a, Of 3023 p
street, one Of the drivers. was treated
at Georgetown Hospital and later re-
moved to Emergency, where it was
said she may have fractured skull
and internal injuries.
The other driver, DR.. Henry s.
Milone of Georgetown University
Medical School, was taken to George
town Hospital with bruises to the
head and chest.
DR.. Milone was booked at No. 8
precinct on q charge Of reckless driv-
ing.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
BURNS PROVE FATAL

Injured September II When Blaze
Occurred in Bed Room.
Mrs. Irene Alden, 56, of 311 Park
Row alley southwest, died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday Of burns suf-
fered September II in a fire at her
home.
The blaze occurred in a second
floor bed room. Mrs Alden had been
under treatment at the hospital since
the day Of the fire.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra In the Marine Barracks. ct
. PM. today capt. Taylor 1ranson,
leader,
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BIC CHANGES DUE
IN FEDERAL DEBT
Bonus Expected to Boost
Total to Nearly 35 Bill
lions for Time.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

After climbing steadily for more
than five years, the national debt is
slated to go through soon some of
the widest changes since war times.
Quick subscription of the $l,000,-
100000 cash portion of the Treas
urys June financing pointed today
to a gross debt of about $32, ,700.-
100000 when buyers make payments
June Is. In addition, the debt has
been growing s5O,OOO,OOo weekly from
sale of short-time paper.
But the main gyrations were ex-
pected TO result from bookkeeping
for the bonus payments, due to begin
in the second half of June
Temporarily the $2,237 100000
bonus was expected to shoot the gross
debt to nearly $4,000, 100000. Then
drop of perhaps 5000, 900 to
$1,000. 100000 within few weeks was
looked for as veterans turn in baby
bonds" for cash and the Treasury
draws upon its huge reserves.
Result Uncertain.
Treasury experts said they were
unable to figure just how much would
be written up in debt after June Is
until they knew how many veterans
certificates would be turned in.
They count, however, on seeing the
gross total between $4,000, ,00O, 900
and ,000,00O,0OO for the closing
Of the fiscal year June 80
The net debt before bonus money
starts flowing out will be about So
00o, 10000 900 less, the cash the Treasury
is expected to have on hand from
proceeds of the June and preceding
financing and income tax payments
this month.
Budget estimates, before the bonus
bill was passed and the Supreme
Court outlawed processing taxes early
this year called for a gross debt of
$50 1888 100000 at the close of the
fiscal year, compared with S28, ,700,-
100000 year before and the post
war low of S16,026, 900, 900 at the end
of 1880. Loss of processing taxes left
a 100000 900 hole in revenues up to
the end of May.
Close to 40 Billions.
Counting contingent debt, the June
borrowing and write-up before baby
bonds" come in for cancellation would
put total Federal obligations within
sight of $4,000, 100000.
At the end of March there were
outstanding s4,654,000,000 in obliga-
tions fully guaranteed by the Fed
eral Government, Of which nearly s3,-
600 ,00O,0 900 were H. o. L. c. securities
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
CAPITAL Transit Colo at 1914, 10 at
12A, 10 at 1914, 10 at 1914, 10 at
1914, SO at IL.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at 1882.
CAPITAL Traction 5s-$1,000 at 80,
$1,000 at 90.
Capital Transit Co.-50 at IL.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
IN MACHINE TRADE
Foreign Orders Continue
Steady Rise-EngIish
Buyers Active.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GEtCldl DlophLCn 10 Inc StaS.
NEW YORK, June 2.-May was
satisfactory month for distributors of
machinery and machine tools in most
parts of the country and June is OPEN
ing up with very fair prospects, says
American MachiniSt.
About the only serious labor dis
turbance affecting the machinery in
dustry has been the tie-up of Reming-
ton-Rand plants in several States.
Foreign business has been growing
steadily in volume for a number af
companies and has reached appreciable
proportions. English buyers have been
in the market for machine tools in
connection with the augmented de-
fense program and have taken a num-
Der of used machines. The American
Machinist indexes of industrial ma
chinery orders and shop supply sales
turned upward in April and are ex-
pected to continue that trend in May.
In the East New England reports
for May business vary from best
month in the year" to plenty of ac-
tivity, but orders are hard to close"
New York reports plenty of activity,
but some hesitation in closing; volume
reasonably good"
Conditions in Philadelphia are fairly
good, inquiries being brisk and orders
not far behind. The general situation
is reported as being very hopeful in
Pittsburgh, inquiries being active and
orders for individual machines in fair
volume.
Cleveland machinery men report
growing difficulty in meeting early de-
livery dates. Lack of needed skilled
men for extra shifts is held responsible.
Strikes in Akron and Kent, Ohio, are
disturbing elements. Remington
Rand's plant in Norwood, Cincinnati,
81 closed, but that i the only adverse
factor in the general situation there.
May saw some recession in orders for
some plants, but better business for
others.
Prospects are good In and around
Indianapolis the situation remains
about as it has for several months A
normal Summer business is antici-
pated.
Machine TOOL business is definitely
on the increase in Detroit, although
motor car shipments are dropping sea-
sonally. Supply business is decidedly
satisfactory Most of the machine
tool orders are for special equipment.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
American Smelling
Boosts Dividend to
so Cents a Share
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Directors of
American Smelling g. Refining Co. to-
day ordered a dividend Of so cents a
share on the common stock. Dividends
Of 40 cents a share were paid in the
two preceding quarters.
Payments were resumed six months
ago after a lapse from February l,
1882, when 121a cents share was paid,
The latest disbursement is payable
August 81 to stock of record August Z.
A regular quarterly dividend Of S1.75
was declared on the first preferred
stock and regular s1.50 payment was
ordered on the second preferred. The
preferred dividends are payable July 81
to stock Of record July 10.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June lPl.-Egss. 62,721;
irregular. Mixed colors: Special PACKS or
selections from fresh receipts. 23a20 ?;
standards and commercial standards. 22a
22iz, frsts, 2ll4a21iz. mediums. 40
pounds l9l2a20; dirties No ! a. pounds,
Butter. 9S.5G3; slightly frmer. Cream
cry. higher than extra 2ss@S94; extra l92
score. 272.: irsts tss-9l scores. 26l2a
p "a; seconds tS4-s1 scores, 25 2a2614;
centralized go score. -.
Cheese. Sl2, 142; quiet. Prices unchanged
Live poultry steady TO firm. No freight
quotations
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh: Chick
ems. l9a32: other fresh and all frozen
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 2 lP.-Raw sugar
spots and no sales were reported. Futures
were quiet. with traders evidently inclined
tS hqd aoor gending for in
a renewal of activity in the outside mar
ket;, The undertone. however. held gen
variation from the previous close up to
the midday hour. when the general list
fined to July and December. with the
former easing of from 2.ss to 2,87. while
December held at. 2.7s. Refined was IN
folr withdrawal demand reported.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June . QP,.-silver futures
opened steady. 5 TO l 8 lower. July, ~. sob;
September. 44.90b: December. 45.10b.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
pIIRIIC UTILITY.

amer Tel r.6si1 q Tel; Co 's9----- i22iia4 IaI
n 4 w. Steamboat d. 80 ---'
Pot. Eiec Pow. SO .pfd. 80 1852 -
Po. El. Po. 512ee pf. 800 l6o'2 oz-
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. 3.60)-- ~ 90
Wash. Ry & FL Co. 1850 - 59n -
wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd. t5)- 1lO III
Evening star., 1936-06-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 2 LP.-Poultry.. live,
2s trucks. steady; hens. pounds and less
17Ia: more than 5 pounds. Is: Leghorn
Witt White Rocks, IS: colored. g: plymouth
RocS fryers. "a; White Rocks. 25; .coiored
23: Plymouth and White Rock broilers
horn broilers. more than ia pounds. 10;
IL pounds to Ia pounds. 16; roosters
Is; Leghorn ROSTERS 12ia; turkeys
10: small white ducks. IL; small colored.
10: geese. 9l2.
Butter. 22 s33. firm Creamery: Spe-
extra firsts (90-pl), 26Aai2; firsts (ss-
SG1. 25iaa26. standards 900 centralized
carlotsl. %. Eggs. 24,157. steady. prices
unchaEged
Evening star., 1936-06-02
bv the Associated Press.

G6v the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Railroad
n lens were somewhat heavy in to-
Hays bond market.
Other corporate issues were steady
|hnd U. S. Governments mixed. Losses
\ II the carriers ranged from fractions
around point, including Baltimore
|& Ohio 415s, st. Paul IS, Illinois Cen
|tral 4%s, Southern Railway As and
Southern Pacific 4l2s.
Treasury issues were 1882 OF a
point down to 2-32 higher in the late
trading. Guaranteed loans were 2-32
higher to 5-32 lower.
Auburn Automobile 44s, climbed
about points.
Foreigns were irregular. French
7l2s dipped a point, while Italian rs
made q like gain.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Early Resumption
OfCOntainer Corp.
Dividends Talked
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Resumption of
cash dividends on the common stock
of the Container Corp of America will
be considered as soon as, possible. Wal
ter P. Paepcke told stockholders at
the annual meeting.
I'VE believe we are coming very
close to common dividend condi-
tion," Paepcke said.
He said the company's financial pic
ture was health. No dividends have
ever been paid on present common
stock,
The last payment made on the class
A stock formerly outstanding was 80
cents share in 1881.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, June . (P1 Omitted States De-
oartment OF Agriculture) Moderate
Quantities of wool were sold in the Boston
market at firm prices. Buyers we're show
woois. although generally hesitating to pay
over S5 cents secured basis for good French
Ohio feeces of good combing length were
quoted at around 35 cents in the grease
for fine delaire at 37a39 cents for as
blood and at 37a3s cents for "a blood wool.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. Co)
ta-MatDrity BID. OueJ
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June Q R.-Foreign. ex-
tssE ss in csbe9 ssat aG Gea sat sisain bs sss
Italy. demand. ISL: cables. 7.s7. WV 10"
Demands-Belgium 1891: Germany.
free. 40 25; reg. 22.10: reg; travel; %, so:
5S.7s: Denmark. 2233; Finland, 2.2i;
Switzerland. 22;31: Spain u 364h;, Per.
Czechoslovakia. Ala: Yueoslavia. 2.29:
austria. HITnEarg as9 aas9s5; rsHli Rg
s.6ln: Toxic. 29.32; Shanghai. 5000;
Honrkong. 32.45; Mexico City. 27.S5:
Montreal in New York. 99.717s; New York
in Montreal. 100.2Sh.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
.HUPP MOTOR CUTS
LOSS TO S265,965
Result for First Quarter
Compares With $688,253
Deficit in 1885.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Hupp Motor
Car Co. of Detroit, reported for the
quarter ended March 81 net loss of
S265,965 after charges and taxes and
idle plant expense, against net loss of
$688,253 in the 1885 quarter.
FIorsheim Shoe Co.
Florsheim Shoe Co. of Chicago, for
the six months ended April 80 had
net profit Of $428, 467, equivalent under
the participating provisions of the
shares, to SLOT share on the class
"A" stock and 81 cents share on the
class "B" common. For the six months
ended April 80, 1885. net profits was
$3o6, ,724, or 76 cents on the class "A"
and 38 cents on the class "B" stocks.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June 2 P).-Bar silver
steady and unchanged at 44E.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
tvoria a udrzujii.
DR.. Peter p. Hletko,
preds. SLOW. Lfgy v Am.
Graduacia v SLOW.
vyssej skole
19 mladikov dostalo diplomy
Michal Novotny Z Youngs.
town medzi mimi.

Dna 81. maja po siesty raz
vykvitlo ovocie prac sloven-
skych otcov benediktfnov,
ked' ma graduacnej slavno-
sti ich Slovenskej Vyssej Sko-
ly devatnast' studentov do
stale diplomy "a dspesne do
koncenie predpfsanych STU
diff. Prva trieda z tejto sko-
ly vysla v r. 1881.
Graduantom rozdal diplo-
my najdp. Stanislav Gmuca,
O.S.B., opat klastora sv. An
dreja Svorada a predseda
vysse skoly. Graduanti sl ma
sledovnf: Robert Andrassy,
Emil Hornak, William Ivans,
Frank Kestner, Leonard Poo
la, Leo Reinartz, Juraj ST.
bel a Pavel Sikora, vsetci z
Clevelandu; Andrej Basar,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
PAM MARIA MALARCIK
MA VECNOSTI


Pani Maria Malarcik, z {.
1438 Humbolt Ave., zomrela
v piatok min. tyzdna vo We
ku 73 rokov. Oplakava ju
manzel Andrej dietky: pa
nj Anna Gergel, pani Helena
Ferencak, Jozef a Andrej tu-
ma; brat Stefan Jakubcin tu,
Is vnucat a 1 pravnuca. b.
Ia udkynou c. 373. IKSzJ.,
Oltarneho a Boz. Srdca spoil
ku pri osade a radu sv. Fran
tisky. Bola slovenskou pio-
nierkou, prijduc do Ameriky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

Jozef Dubnicka, Anton Gel
dos, Leonard Kmecik, Glenn
Smolka a Robert Takac z o.
sadly sv. Cyrila a Metoda v
Lakewood, O.; Jan Jakab-
Gin, syn neb. Frantisky Ja-
kabcin 2 Reading, Pa; To-
mas Kucko z Akron, O.; Jo-
zef S. Listinsky 2 Cudahy,
Wis; Michal Novotny z
Youngstown, O.; Jan G. Ora
vec 20 Sharon, Pa. a Frant.
Pientek z New Yorku. Mno-
hf 20 studentov boil odme-
neni "a vyborne ucenie sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

hat ideu nejestvujuceho na-
roda ceskoslovenskeho a TAX
to zaznavat' svoj vlastny ma
rodny povod. Tym menej mo-
ze on ist' pred cudzf svet a
verejne manifestovat' "a til
ideu.
Nesporne je, ze rnyslienka
'.jednotneho naroda ceskoslo-
venskeho" stoji ma okraji d
plneho upadku. Iste kruhy
cftia nutnost' podnikania kro-
kov "a znovuozivenie tejto
myslienky. Zvlast' pred A
merikanmi chcd ju predsta-
Wit ma zdanlive pevnych no
bach. A preto usporiadana
bude tato 'manifestacia ce-
skoslovenskeho naroda.'' A
preto chcd ma nu ziskat' a
privabit' cfm najhojnejsiu L.
cast pudu. Najmilsie by i'm
pablo, keby mohli zfskat' ma
vec elm najvacsi pocet Slo-
vakov, lebo to zvlast' zaslu-
zilo by nemalu pochvalu
mocnych panov tam donna.
Tato "manifestacia" ma svo-
je uzadie. Povedomi Slovaci
a Slovenky nedaj1 sa nijako
zlakat' a nedajl sa vyuzi-
vat ma taketo politicke ciele..
Ia CO vlastne ten "ce-