davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23
1 WORD IN TIME SAVES NINE PIECES OF CLOTHING
 FROM YOUR LINE

These arc Victor Johnson's words, and they gro we'll taken in view of WhCt hes hunpenod out ct Tract #97 recently. Here's Vic's letter.
 "Last Thursday night we looked out of the window and s2W q follow taking down tho clothing from the line, not stODDing to take Q nieco e:t q time, but grabbing off line and G>ll, intending to make Q con- pletG haul.
 I raised the window and he took off through tho woods in haste.
 Previous to this VIC had six garments tCkon from tho line and this WIS the second OffCnsc.
 rosDoct the fine Alaskan Open Door Tradition, but Cm convinced therC is ono smoky thoif in the valley and om waiting for him to rCturn."
 Victor Johnson.
 Norvy cuss to invade tho Tract Whcrc 6 school teachers live, mak- ing just tilc.t many moro chznces of being dGt~ ~ctGd. Kinda foo fish, too. light not h1vo been anything 'ccDt school ma u1's unmont ionablC, on the lino.
 Seriously, though, sneak theiv- cry is one thing we don't want hcr> in the valley. Alaska hcs beon comp crGtively frco from this type 5n6 lot everyone do his utmost to catch or idonti fly any culDrit at- tempt in9 to steal, no matter how minor tho theft.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23

Don't forget the Legion meeting at Reverend Binglo's home next Tucs- day. The women will be thore with cats and after business is over tncrc will be feed Cnd social get together. * * * * * * , * * >f>< 4 * *z* I submit t as 6 none for our new orch est tra:
 Trn ct
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23

Sourdough Sam sCys some folks than 2 baby to own rczor.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MOSES COUNTS241
KNOX DELEGATES
Declares Gain in Ohio Off.
sets Slight ReverSeS
in Other States.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 16.-Former Sem
,ator George H. Moses of New Hamp-
shire said yesterday his latest tabu-
lation showed 241 of the delegates
already elected to the Republican
national convention favored the
nomination Of Col. Frank Knox of
Chicago as presidential candidate.
He had counted 230 delegates for
the cause of the Chicago newspaper
publisher earlier in the week before
returns were in from the Ohio and
West Virginia primary elections.
Gains in Ohio" said Moses, here
for a visit, ARE Offset a trifle by new
information from other States. I
count on Is delegates from Ohio. We
rever claimed anything in West Vir-
ginia. Our net gain is IL delegates"
Clarence j. Brown, Ohio Republi-
can leader who was named a dele.
gate at large. topping the ticket in
popular vote in Ohio's primary, said
in statement here that Knox was
the second choice of a large ma
jority Of the Ohio delegation
Edward A. Hayes, national chair
man of the Knox-for President Com.
mittee, announced that Florida's un-
instructed delegation also was among
those which would come to Cleveland
strongly pro-Knox."
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ART FEDERATION
SELECTS yOUTz
Brooklyn Museum H e ad
Succeeds Dr.. Whiting.
Other Officers Chosen. i

Philip N. Youtz, director Of the
Brooklyn Museum, was elected p.esi-
dent Of the American Federation Of Art
by trustees of the organization yester-
day at the final business session Of the
annual convention here.
Youtz succeeds DR.. Frederic A. Whit
ing, Washington, who becomes second
vice president. DR.. Whiting rendered
his resignation yesterday morning
after six years of service.
Other officers elected were: Robert
Woods Bliss, Washington, first vice
president; william M. Milliken, di-
rector Of the Cleveland Museum Of
Art. third vice president; George
Hewitt Myers. Washington, treasurer;
A. M. Peterson, Washington. assistant
treasurer; George F. Zook, Washing
ton, secretary, and Francis M. Hender-
son. Washington, assistant secretary.
The convention was conclua&~ Ast
night with banquet at the Mayfi6wer
Hotel, with Mr. Bliss presiding.
Jonas Lie, president of the National
Academy of Design, delivered an ad-
dress on Roads to Rome"
In his report for the past year de-
livered yesterday, DR.. Whiting focused
attention not only on the achievements
Of the federation. the development of
its membership and the wide-sp ea.s
success of its educational and general
activities, but on developments of vital
importance to the whole field OF art as
well.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Mrs. Sanger Cites
Lou Birth Rate IL,
Congress Families
Mothers Asking Control
Haze T,Uice as Many
Children, She Says.

The birth control bill would be-
come law before adjournment of
Congress, Margaret Sanger, noted
birth control advocate said yesterday,
If mothers who ask for control advice
were members of the Judiciary Com
mittees where the measure is pending.
She spoke before a meeting at the
home of Mrs Edward B. Durling.
Members of the Senate Judiciary
Committee have an average of 1.3
children apiece, and members of the
House Committee IL each. Mrs.
Sanger said, with total Of 81 chill
rem for the AZ members of both COM
mittees, whereas the average number
for mothers asking information at
birth control clinics Is three.
A survey Of Congress shows SEN
ators average is children apiece and
Representatives Is each and SO per
cent of them are lawyers, a profession
which. she said, had lone of the
lowest birth rates" From these facts,
Mrs. Sanger asked the audience to
draw their own conclusions.
A poll of Congress, the speaker said,
indicated a preponderance of senti-
ment for the birth control measure,
with corresponding support of the
public at large" She read a partial
list of 900 organizations supporting
the principles of birth control or
birth control legislation.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
D. C. BAR TO PERMIT USE
OF NAME IN LITIGATION
Strict Supervision of Suits by
Directors Is Required,
However.

The District Bar Association last
night authorized its Committee on
Suppression of Unauthorized Practice
of Law to institute court proceedings
in the name of the association only
after obtaining the approval of the
Board of Directors.
Previously members Of the commit
tee were allowed to file injunction
proceedings solely as individuals. BY
its action, taken at a special meeting
last night, the association permitted
its corporate name to be used, but in
sisted on strict supervision Of the
committees activities.
The group, which has been fight
ing against the practice of law by Or
ganizations and persons other than
lawyers, is headed by Richard L.
Merrick and includes Richard A. Har-
man, John D. Sadler, D. L. Grantham,
I. Brill, william ]. Rowan and Louis
O. Hodges.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
z|0NCHECK'S TRIP
RATEDUNOFF|C|A[
Representative Reported
Unsuccessful in Obtain
ing Leave Status.

Representative Zioncheck. who has
been experiencing some trouble Of
late, is away from the House by what
he calls indefinite leave on official
business" but officials insist the "of.
fetal business" has nothing to do
with any official business" for the
Government.
This developed yesterday. when the
latest Caribbean escapades of the
Washington Congress member brought
assertions from Speaker Byrns, the In
terror Department and House COM
mittee members that Zioncheck's
presence in Puerto Rico and the Vr-
gin Islands with his bride is entirely
an extra-G Governmental activity.
There was. however, no denial that
the Representative, member of the
Appropriations Committee, had i'm
portuned Secretary Ickes and chair
men of House committees to designate
him as one-man investigating COM
mittee for the islands.
Having no success. before leaving
here. it is said. he telephoned back
from Miami asking official status.
That failed. but it didn't appear to
stop Zioncheck, for his operations since
telegram to President Roose-
welt embodying recommendations for
solving Puerto Rican problems; an ad-
dress to the Virgin Islands Legislative
Council. and utilization of Marines as
bodyguards and plane pilots.
zioncheck drew no expense money
from the House sergeant at arms for
his trip, which was launched in a furry
Of arrests here and in Alexandria for
speeding.
He arrived in Puerto Rico in the
midst Of student demonstration
which brought out the National Guard;
got involved in motoring trouble once
more. was challenged to a duel; tried
to call out the Marines to protect him
and finally fed to the Virgin Islands
in Marine plane.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ROOSEVELT GETS
FARM POWER BILL
Senate Accepts Report on
S410,0O0,O00 Norris
Measure.
BY the Associated Press.


Congressional action on the S4l0,-
100000 Norris rural electrification
bill had been completed today and
the measure forwarded to President
Roosevelt
Under urging of Senator Norris,
Republican, of Nebraska, author of
the legislation. the Senate agreed
yesterday to a report on the bill
drafted by Senate and House con-
ferees and approved by the House
The measure is designed to finance
over a l0-year period efforts for ex-
tension of power lines into rural areas
with loans to farm groups, munich
palities and private companies.
Norris told the Senate there were
three controversial points ironed out
in conference. The Senate bill orig
inally ruled interest would mot ex-
ceed" per cent: the House proposal
was that interest be not less than
3 per cent. The conferees agreed
to write in a provision that the in
terest be the same as the Government
pays for long-term loans.
The Nebraskan said the House con-
ferees acceded to stipulation in the
Senate bill that employees be selected
and promoted strictly on merit and
not on political basis.
Originally, the Senate bill prohib-
tied loans to private companies. The
House measure carried no such pro-
hibition. The conference agreed,
Norris said. that private concerns
might be allowed to borrow from the
Rural Identification Administration,
but that farm associations, co-opera-
tives and other non-profit farm units
should be given preference.
The measure would authorize the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to make loans aggregating up to s50,-
100000 for the first year and for
Treasury appropriations to fill out
the balance in the next eight years.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
$12,5OO DONATED
TO BOYS CLUBS
Bishop Freeman Praises
Drive as Aid to Cut
Juvenile Crime.

Juvenile crime is one of the great
est menaces of our time. Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, declared last night in an
address at the Columbia County Club,
where District officials, prominent
business men and citizens met to
discuss the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club campaign for S135,000.
Bishop Freeman warned that Amer
lea is facing grave crisis in the
youth problem.
Bishop Freeman paid high tribute
to Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown
and the boys club movement which
Brown founded. There Is no other
city. he declared, in which the police
department. under its chief. has taken
the steps that Washington has against
juvenile delinquency.
Would Strike at Source.
"As great as the G-men are, they
begin at the wrong end" the speaker
said. LAS in preventive medicine,
the object should be to arrest the
disease at its inception. The problem
is not going to be solved by passing
legislation; only through such move
ments as these boys clubs, made
possible by people who forget self.
will We get results"
Maj. Brown, reviewing the history
of the organization, said juvenile de-
linquency is growing problem. Pres
ent facilities of the clubs are made
quate to meet this need, he pointed out
in explaining the purpose Of the cam
paign.
He pointed out the $135,000 will pro-
vide for construction of permanent
quarters for the three existing clubs,
for club for colored boys, for estab-
lishment of Summer camp and for
maintenance expenses for the current
year.
S12,5O0 Donated.
After James E. Colliflower, president
of the organization, who presided at
the dinner meeting, had announced ap-
proximately $4,000 had been received
in the campaign to date, large num-
Der of contributions were subscribed by
those present. swelling the total to ap-
proXimately s12,50.
The donations were: City Cab Co..
5000; Hugh Reilly Co., 500; Bishop
Freeman, $50; Sanitary Grocery
Stores Co., $500; Msgr. c. F. Thomas,
500; Charles ]. Brand, 500; A.
E. Lichtman. $3.50; Lansburgh &
Bro, s100; Carlos Delmar, 500; H.
G. Smythe, $3.50; Charles D. Dray-
ton, $50; Carl Levi, 500; Mrs. Janet
Richards, $25; Mrs. Ernest w. Brown,
SOS; Mrs. William C. Shelton, S25;
Alvin L. Newmyer, 500, and George
Wasserman, $50.
It was announced the organization
would receive between $l7,50O and
$4,000 in proceeds from the cham
pionship boxing contest between
Freddy Miller and Petey Sarron.
The Sanitary Grocery Co. suggested
an eight-team baseball league be or
ganized in the boys clubs, and Of
fered to equip one of the teams and
give new hat, shirt, suit and pair
OF shoes to each member of the win"
ming team. Maj. Brown accepted the
offer.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
HOOVER NETS TROUT
AS CAMERAS CLICK
Smell Among G. o. P. Leaders to
Confer at Maryland Fish
ing Lodge.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tlc hsSOCldLeQ ffeSS.
CATOCTIN FURNACE. Nd. Nav
ia dozen speckled trout Obliged
former President Hoover yesterday by
biting when the newspaper photog-
raphers were on hand to prove it.
After quickly landing enough of the
half-pounders for dinner, Mr.. Hoover
put away his wading boots and had
a long talk with group of Republi-
can leaders who gathered at the
lodge of his former secretarg Law
renee Richey, near here.
Among visitors seet 10 arrive at the
lodge vas sentative Smell, the
rsiIalrlf.s -eF of the House. Richey
sssa 10 name those who met with
lie former Chief Executive, however.
Mr.. Hoover joshed q bit with news
men about his good fishing luck, but
he would not talk of other affairs. He
said an especially large trout that
jumped of his hook after he had It
out Of the water was Just camera shy.
Richey said his guest probably
would leave tomorrow for his home in
California, going by way Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Alabamans to Dance.

The Alabama State Society will en-
tertain with college night" dance
at the Willard Hotel tonight at 9
o'clock. Alabamans who are students
in Washington colleges and graduates
or former students at Alabama educa-
tional institutions will be guests Of the
society
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Building Dons 0vercoats.

To dispose of his large stock of
overcoats Christian Troelstrup of Co
penhagen. Denmark, covered the en-
tire sides of his 5-story building with
them, each garment being in full dis
play as it hung from hanger and the
stock was sold in a short time.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ROBBERS TALK AND FLEE
$40 Snatched From Pocket of Six
teenth Street Resident.

Two garrulous colored men, who
ran as fast as they talked, robbed
Fred Thomas of $40, police were told
today.
Thomas said he was cleaning his
car yesterday afternoon in the alley
behind his home. at 1915 Sixteenth
street. The two men approached and
began to talk. One suddenly put his
hand into Thomas pocket, pulled out
his bill fold containing the $40 and
fled.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
WOMAN BROWNS IN LEAP
Pittsburgher, go, Jumps From
Pier at Atlantic City, N. j.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 16 UP).
Mrs. Stella Reisman, so. Of Squirrel
Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa, drowned yester-
day when she leaped into the ocean
from pier and was washed away
from fireman who dived to rescue her.
Police found note in 'her pocket
book addressed to Hugh Joyce, man
ager Of hotel where she had been a
guest FOR a week, which they said read:
DO not think bad if anything hap
pens to me. Everybody was kind tc
me, but my head bothered me and I
couldn't stand it,"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MOUNTA|NNATNES.
Join CONVICT HUNT.
Five Remain at Large as Net
Tightens-Third Sur.
renders to Posse.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ANTLERS, Okla, May 16.-Kiami-
chi mountain natives, quick to spot
strangers" joined hands with the
law today in a grim game of hide and
seek with despairing band of escaped
convicts.
The trail remained hot after the
capture late last night of Claude Pugh,
who came out of a small farm build
ing near McAlester begging for mercy.
He was surrounded by posse ordered
to shoot to kill"
Pugh was the third of the desperate
gang to be taken, and five remained
at large, believed to be hovering in
thicket hideaways in this rugged cor
ner Of Southeastern Oklahoma.
Oficers were confident they soon
would overtake Claude Beavers and
Claude Fugate together, and julius
Bohannon and Jess Cunningham in
another pair, with A. c. Macarthur
perhaps holding out as q lone wolf. "
Believed PenniIess.
The struggling remnants Of the
bloody gang Of "a who broke out Of
the State penitentiary Wednesday,
killing foreman and wounding two
guards, were believed to be penniless
and afoot.
There remained a possibility, how
ever, it might have been two of the
prison fugitives who took an automo-
bile from q couple near Tahlequah
last night. The hold-up pair were
heavily armed. and officers of three
counties proceeded with care as they
blocked highways and stood guard.
A farmers tip resulted in the cap
ture Of Pugh, and small group Of
of1cers were aided by group of citi-
zens in surrounding his hideout near
Peaceable Creek, Newcomers are rec
ognized easily on the Kiamichi by
ways.
Guard Along Border.
A guard was maintained along the
Southern Arkansas-O Oklahoma border,
with Arkansas banks ordered to reduce
their cash supplies and use extreme
precaution against robbery.
Oklahoma officers received q report
last night that Bohannon and Fugate
had stolen q boat and were floating
down the Kiamichi River. A posse
fiocked to the river banks, but found
no trace Of the pair.
The Oklahoma Board Of Affairs,
which has charge of the State peni-
tentiary. continued its investigation OF
the break. OF the two guards who sur
rendered their weapons at the gate,
Chairman L. M. Nichols said, I'VE will
not take final action in their case until
our Investigation Is completed, but !
think they will u 0yed."
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Watch Sewer for Body.

The Sewer Department kept a look
out today for the body of a colored
man who is said to have leaped into
the sewer through manhole at Sixth
and R streets last night. Police who
watched the sewer outlet at Eastern
Branch failed to find the body.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Lost ana Found advertisements
5or the daily Star Uill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inciustre. 20
TO noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. Fer The Sunday Star
up to II pm Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
LOST.

LOST.
collar strayed from 1 41s OTIS ossfinf p 0IaSk nW
MNSnnSy No;nb,s eEening SenhW liberal reward. Phone
DoG-Big Boston bull. white, one black
liberal reward Metropolihtan% % 45e5. W. Il. o.
EYEGLASSES. lady's. dark tortoise shell
F@s r 1 post Msss Hce aSe Se at l4th
,sErI oysr risht ftor eye collar and name plate
ward Phone Potomac 0a53. -
CLASSES. rimless in blue case, Thursday,
Phone Columbia $500.
MANILA MANILA ENVELOPE, police written across
front containing 500. Finder return to
liberal e. iFGsssai reward 1901 ST. NV and RECEIVE
CKETBoOK-Lady's black. containing
money and papers; bet. -5th and Kennedy
ana Longfellow st. NV. Ge. 0O34. Reward.
PURSEELady's. London tan; containing
bill fold; keys. Oxford glasses. etc. Reward.
Phone Greenwood l326-M
WATCH. Elgin. small Thursday: irregular
9s.asSn SHAPE boys yeS% gSa Sop at
WRIST WATCH.Lady's, yellow gold. Ham
ave; ne 3I4 2nd st. ne. Apt. 8. At
gold: in Fox Theater Friday night. Reward.
Call Natl. S140. Room 522.
WRIST WATCH-Diamond and platinum,
lost at Shoreham Hotel Friday night. Lib
eral reward. Phone Adams 2673
WRIST. WATCH. lady's white gold Elgin
fiecting Pool grounds. Tuesday night; re-
ward ATLANTIC 1160.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TERMINAL VAN LINES OF TAMPA. FLA,
announces the opening of Washington Of
fices at $50 goth st. NV. telephone West
O9O4. Attractive rates ON full or part load
shipments by padded van to all points
FREE-SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
suitable for roadway. rough concrete. Ill
given free at LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blair I'd and Underwood st. nv
ETGas SYs Sashed; d sshhampooed: 81 domsstie sxl2:
your Oriental rugs. Armenian Oriental
Rug Co, Adams 5712. Delivery service.
7 WILL ONLY. BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
debts contracted by myself GRACE DURN-
BAUGH. 100 14th st. ne. 2Os
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and
New York FREQUENT trips tosother East
srn sSnas cities Tu, pePepdsbls e96 Seryiss IS Since
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur $500
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costine ez;Af
Don't waste insurance mone- Esls
DEAL with 25 years expe aaes
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ROCK
WOOL
ROOFER?

field We are enabled to offer more than
ordinary service. Thoroush work., good
reputation. long experience. Try usk
TOONJC ROOFING North 4423.
NON(1No COMPANY 933 v ct, NV.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

napr1m1, oci Sc lesknou a mne
prebiha mrazen1 pateTi. Neza-
pomenutelny okamzik. Jiste
ten lid jest svobody hoden, KITE
ry dovede takto svetit svatek
svoji svobody, ktery MEDIA ne
pohody, ale vydrzf staff nepo-
hnute jake zed dive hodiny v
oslepujfcfm desti, promoceny
ma XIII, ably vidal hold tenn
kteri dali daleko vice - svoje
nadeje, svoje mlade zivoty. Ia
kovy lid vi CO jest svoboda a
dovede 81 il vaziti. Tento prvnf
svatek svobody, ktery jsem sla-
vii v mem rodisti, dial mi zaru-
ku a jistotu, re tTeba mad Evro-
pou visf opravdu cerne mraky,
z nichz mGze kazdou chvfli Wy
slehnouti blesk a rozzuriti sc
diva boure. Ceskoslovensky lid
jake jeden muz by povstal ku
obrane svych svobod, chat, po-
Ii, skol, dftek a zen. Cd pluhu
jake kdys Cincinatus by sahl k
meci. Nechce lid ceskosloven-
sky valky - nepreje 81 il = a.
lie neboji Sc. A kdyby zavisti-
w soused ukladal O zivot a stat
ky jeho, v Six by Sc srazily fady
muzG i zen, a Vast svou cesko-
slovenskou, jazyk, svobodu a
mrav by slavne obhajily. Ten
to slavny den otevrel mole oci,
videl jsem mravnf sflu celeho
naroda, ktery by radeji cestne
zahynul, NEIL by v necestne I'll
porobe. Us1naje vecer modlil
jsem Sc modlitbu posledn1ho
biskupa ceskobratrske c1rkve
Jana Amose Komenskeho
CIV bud narode posveceny
Bohu a neumfrej, a stastn1 dino
We Tvoji at jsou bez konce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Neodvisli obchodnici uhlim do
politiky.

Neodvisli obchodnici uhlim do
politiky.
Til tydny stara organisace
"Neodvislych obchodnfkG u
Him, jez obchodujf s tax IVA
nym ''bootleg" uhlfm, We sire
du rozhodla Sc jednohlasne
vstoupiti do politiky S heslem:
"Musfme z1ti". Sch1zi konali v
SIM ma Pulaski a Franklin ul.
Uhler, jenz schulz pfedsedal,
oznamil, re telegramy budou
zaslany obema presidentskym
kandidat1m.
Dodal: "My nuceni jsme tax
uciniti, ponevac mus1me chra-
niti sebe. Musfme zastaviti ty
osoby, ktere nazyvajf mas zlo-
deji, bootlegry a T1kaj1, re my
krademe til miliony ton uhlf
rocne. Bylo by to neco, aspon
bychom zbohatli, ale tax dale
ce zadny z mas nevall Sc v bo-
hatstvi."
V telegramech ~zaslanych
kandidatGm zadajf, ably dali
ma jevo svGj Mailed O monopo-
lech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Mlstnl zpravy.

- Minuly tyden prisla k vaz-
nemu zranen1 PAM Marie Sva-
torova z c1sla 2417 E. Eager u
lice, jenz spadla re schod1 a
utrpela zlomenl prave ruky. O.
setren1 sc j dostalo v nemocni-
ci Johns Hopkins.
- Podzimni Zabavu porada
Delnicky Vzdslavaci Spolek
" sobotu, dine "a.
rijna 1896 " Delnickem Dome,
Madison a Rose ulic. Zacatek
v 8 hodin vecer. Vstupne 35c.
Hudba p. AL. Novotneho.
- Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla
els. 20 K. d., Sc usnesl We sve
schGzi konane minulou nedeli,
oslavit sve 40ti-lete trvani spoil
ku pocatkem ledna 1887. Zvo-
leny vybor Sc postara O pravou
bratrskou zabavu. Ten kdoz Sc
pfihlas1 "a elena do toho casu,
Dude nit ma onu slavnost vstup
volny.
- Tabor "Tyrs" rozhlaholi
Sc " sobotu, 81. Tijna, uspora-
DAMN Halloween velkolepe "a
bavy, k niz zvani jsou vsichni
ii, kteri prateli jsou vesele a u
prrimne zabavy.
Vitani hoste pTijdou vsichni
v maskach, CHM roztodivnsjsich
tim lepe. Hoste pochutnaji ST
ma ustricich, rIdznych jidelnich
pochoutkach a pitt do hojnosti.
Hudba Sokolska mcdowell Sc
dsti, ale roztoci kde jakeho mi
leho hosta. Zacatek veselice
jest o 9. iodine vecer. Konec
--? Vstupne ku veCirku
Is cent?.
v taboru Tyrs Sbor Sokolic
prevail vaFeni. Hoste pochut-
navaji ST ma vyborns priprave-
nych jidlech. Kazdy uctivs
ivan. Taborovy Vybor.