davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

The corporation bond market strong and fairly active
and Saturday brought high average for the year.
Of the II stocks that most active during the week all
made gains but on and that unchanged Four of them
up than pont-ncludng steels International
Nickel and Canada Dry Stee and the
leaders If had been able have traded
20 stocks that were most active each day an average gain
two points would have resulted.
Another point the continued trend toward a show
ing of many highs in individual stocks Friday there
46 highs for the year, and Saturday. 81 New
lows inconsequential.
Accordingly, despite the fact that there ground
certainty at home and abroad and good deal of beashne
IS to be found in Wall Street. it reasonably clear that the
tendency of the market is upward Considering the draw
backs the action has been rather good
incidentally, London to have made considerable
purchases of Stocks chiefly sees and rails Although the
high level of the pound sterling English buying
here these purchases be favorable Indication.
Turning to the charts my first observation is that the
general formation of the market does not resemble
op There has been sharp runup any large volume
The public has not been participating any large extent and
brokers' loans relatively low.
In fact the general market chart rather suggests con-
tnuaton of the gradual series upward steps with pos
Sbly that evidence of swing to Landon might touch off
sharper jump Q)The reaction in late August did fall
below the lower line of the long upward path which the
ke has been following 2)-I did break below the
ceding high made in April.
Now last weeks performance has the earmarks of con-
sodaton of preceding gains with to expect
of reaction that would carry the level that existed the
end Of August and beginning of September.
this fits in with the idea that since the Supreme Court
decided the chief New Deal alphabetical organizations
unconstitutional and Roosevelt decided that the people
favor Of the Constitution there has been occurring grad
ual accumulation Of stocks for the long pull
Some shifting occurs but stocks backed by earnings
definite prospects of earnings being bought outright and
held partly for appreciation for dividend yield
Thus, with policing by the Securities Exchange Com
mission the market rises step by STEP expression of the
Administrations "easy money" policy The Government
from the banks by selling bonds and spending
creates private bank deposits that not offset by loans and
discounts Since these deposits draw little if any interest
they into stocks fast corporate earnings yields
justify.
Signs of continued upward trends especially clear in
stees, metals railway equipments merchandising building
. utility, and electrical equipment groups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $5OO09O5s.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $1,000@91.
Mergenthaler Lilotype, 37@46A
100@46A.
Norfolk and Western Steam
boat Company, 1O@1OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

tainty-uncertainty concerning the possibility
of four more years of New Deal waste and
demagogy, and uncertainty concerning Euro
pean war.
The market was evidently consolidating
previous gains, and waiting for such light as
the Maine election may shed.
When one goes into the performance more
analytically, however, signs of an underlying
tendency to rise becomes apparent
The corporation bond market was strong
and fairly active, and Saturday brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
HANEY =: s:';:, s @:;a:; s,: :;
AAA IA - - y Gradual Series of Rises
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
The stock market last week closed practically unchanged
anything there slight fractional gain left the end
The general picture of regularty reectng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE las PRICES
Volume Saturday
594,700 Shares

.1ss6- Name and
High Low Dividend High Low 1:45 Ch'ge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
TWIN CITY HERALD

the rush-on-act.
Little Brown Eyes," Edward
Smith, can hardly wait until he
grows up. He has that old-fashioned'
vet it's that ole southern love, for
she is in Kentucky. When you miss
him around town some day, you are
bound to know where he is.
The talkative Blanche Brown,
seems to keep herself hid of late.
They tell me the gang is ready, wait
ing and hot on her heels.
You know a turtle can't stay hid in
his shell all the time.
Say, now why don't you all stop
all this insanity gossip. I've got to
be scurryin' along. BY the way,
what'll you be doing on Sunday eve
ming? If nothing to the point, drop
nv nv apartment. We can sit before
the fire, talk over the good times
we had at the Canoes Ball." "The
Matinee Dance" and our dancing
to Ray Dysart's music.
And until then, Mary Gabbler will
be wanting to see you around town..
(FiniS).
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
1O:45-Dress Rehearsal
11:OO-Moscow Sleigh Bells
i, 11:15-Moscow Sleigh Bells
II :3O-Country Church
i11:45-Band Master

Ans.-I believe your deafness Is a
condition that a be helped. There
are many devices that are used on
the ears nowadays which r well
advertised and prescribed by ply
s~icians, and 1 believe inc of them
would suit your needs.
c. N. D.-My father was a
soldier in the World War and he died
last year. My aunt wants all the
money he left. What must I do7
Ans.-There is no S in you and
your aunt having hard feelings be-
cause of the insurance money your
father left. You have waited SO long
now to collect it, that neither of
you will be able to get it.
F. L. 81 want to know if my
ex-boy friend and his wife will live
together soon?
Ans.-Yes And after their
reconciliation, you will meet a young
man who will make you happy and
forget your old boy friend.
H. Ii quit a job and 1 want to
know if 1 will get another?
Ans.-Jobs won't be as easy for
you to get as they have been if you
continue to quit without giving NO
TICE. You will get a job within a
period Of three weeks, but 1 fear it
won't be as good pay as the one
you just left.
G. T.-What is my BOY friend
planning to do?
Ans.-He is planning to visit his
MOTHER within the next 80 days,
and his visit will be a longer one
than he expects. When he returns
you will realize that you don't care
for him as seriously as you have
thought.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Mrs. Marie Kelly, of 422 Carroll ave
nue., who has been visiting relatives
for about a month in Duluth, Mimi,
has returned back home.
Even if it is colder than cold, we've
rot to keep a moving. Just wrap
YOUR Hudson seal coat a bit tighter
about yourself and come along with
Mary, your ole guide.
Say, folks, I've got it, we'll just
m a while or take a dance or
%. it might warm us a bit. Where
ii 1 go? Don't let such a little
inT like that start you to worry
10 about the Dunbar? 0. K,
did you say? Well, all right, let's
ming. Boy, there surely
H.. do we care,
&c sro4p of us. Just
IS yIaIler swing on
Joy, just wait
...ar him sing and beat out
1T Happened in Chicago" Boy, just
look at little frankie truck. Better
look quick, cause you don't see him
shuttle those feet of his often. But
he can go. Now, what did I say?
Everything's all right now, gang.
If so let's swing from here. Where
to? Don't know, but we are on u
a Looks like it's going to be
the Castle Inn. Well, just look who
we encounter, the fun-maker, Adolph
Thomas. Well, if this isn't a shame,
he is merely amusing himself blow
ing up toy balloons and bursting
them with a pin. Lots of fun listen
ing to the pop-pop noise, isn't 1t
Thomas, OLE boy?
Well, one sure thing, it won't take
much to buy you a Christmas
present. A large box of balloons Will
do in a pinch when you want to be
amused. Eth, what, did you sonny?
Now, just look and listen to you
all glib and CAB.
You know the little boy called
Frank Hill, the who says, Il can
take" was rather weak the other
night. From what did you say? 1t
must have been red pop, too much of
it 1 guess, because he was just reel
ing, rocking with mirth. His love-
able little lady, Minnie" will soon
be shedding those farewell tears"
frankie will soon be leaving for
Kansas City. 1t must be time again
to see the little girl who'll just melt
in your arms"
1t seems as though Resale Ellis
is dashing round trying to captivate
a new love. Old love sometimes grows
cold. Surely it can't be that.
They tell me Serena Abingdon is
still singing, Il Can't Escape From
YOU" Well, it won't take so awfully
long before she will. A certain laddic
around ST. Paul is surely giving her
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
ASKED FOR JOBS,
46 WRITER'S ARRESTED

New York, Dec. 5-(CNA)-Ar-
rested because they refused to leave
the Federal Writers Project, 40 Var
ick street, until the administration
made good it's promise to expand the
project, 46 Negro and white mem
ployed writer's and relief workers
were charged with disorderly CO..
duct in Night Court here.
The group, members OF the
American Writers Union, carried OF
the protest demonstration after
Colonel Breton B. Somerwell, WPA
Administrator for New York City,
failed to keep his promise of placing
IL of the unions unemployed mem
bers on the project.
All were paroled in the custody
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
DAVIS SCORES INSULTS TO
RACE A. F. l.. FARLEY

Tampa, Florida.-A sharply word
ed protest against the insults hurled
at the Negro people from the floor
of the American Federation OF La
bor convention by A. E. McMullen,
white City Attorney of Tampa n
United States Senator Pepper OF
Florida, has been placed before the
, Executive Council of the A. r. OF
L. by John P. Davis, executive secre-
tarv of the National Negro Con-
gress.
Davis objected to the use OF the
epithet "darky' in McMullens
speech of welcome on behalf OF the
Mayor of Tampa and to Peppers
telling salacious and uncompliment-
ary Jokes about Negroes. In MS
wire to President William Green
Davis stated:
1.-THE National Negro Congress
protests the silence of the Execu-
tive Council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in the face of open
insults made to the Negro people
and to Negro delegates to the Con-
vention by A. E. McMullen, repre-
senting the Mayor of Tampa ana oS
Senator Pepper. The Labor move
ment cannot afford the luxury OF
insulting anti-Negro jokes i a time
when every honest and decent Ia
bor leader ought to be working Tor
unitv of all workers within the ranks
of organized labor. We ask a pup
lie repudiation of the jokes contain
ed in the speeches of these two men
bv the Convention of the American
Federation of Labor"
In a talk with reporters, DAVIS
declared "such insults are typical OF
the reactionary leadership OF Green,
Matthew Vol, John P. Frey anu
others of that clique who have stlfieo
every attempt to accomplish the Or
~oanization of millions of unorganlzea
Negro and white workers in indus
try, agriculture and domestic service,
Fortunately for Negro worker anu
all workers, there is developing IN
the American labor movement
among hundreds of thousands OIL
white workers the realization that
labor in a white skin cannot be free
long as labor in a black i Is
oppressed" -
Davis said that the National Negro
ongress will continue its flght TO
organize Negro workers into trace
unions with white workers, while at
he same time fighting tooth ana
nail against reactionary leadership ot
unions which try to split workers
by race by craft and in other ways.
The Congress executive accused
tbe Resolutions Committee, headed
bv Matthew Vol, of killing progress
sive resolutions offered by A. Phlillp
Randolph, delegate from the Brotn-
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters ano
President of the Congress, ana oy
white delegates in behalf OF iaoor
unity.
Davis declared that the activities
of the Committee for Industrial Or
g~anization and of many state, coun-
tv and city bodies affiliated with
the A. F. of L. gave promise OF real
mass organization of Negro workers
during the coming months, despite
the reactionary clique headed by
Green. In this work the Congress
will give energetic support, he SAID.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
of their attorney pending trial.
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES
Report of Team 81, Division F-2,
Community Chest Drive
19S6-S7, st. Paul
Mrs. Oscar Tudos, Captain

Mrs. Ollye Gum, Assistant
Mrs. Monjoy Jones, $15.75; Mrs
Zula B. Tandy, $1,000; Mrs. Roy
Green, $3.50; Mrs. Bette Jones
$3.50; Mrs. Addie Jackson, st. Paul
Academy, $10.25; Mrs. Cecil Boswell
and Miss Ruth Brown, Women's
Clubs, $500; Mrs. Jean Mundy.
Women's Lodges, $500; Mrs. Fan
ME Lynn, Pullman Porters. $1,000;
Mrs. j. M. Patton, $500; Mrs. Clar-
eeta Jackson, $11.00; Miss Zalita
Hamilton, $3.50; Mrs. Ollye Gum,
SPLITS, Down Town District; Mrs.
Oscar Tudos, $362.15, Down Town
District, making a total of $851.40,
or 1880, or 1870 more than our
quota, which was $751.O0.
The Captain, Mrs. Tudos, wishes
to thank the ministers of the several
churches for their kind cooperation
the lodges and clubs who so cheer
fully donated, and to all of the
workers for their untiring efforts
in seeing that this team made its
quota. She wishes also to thank the
group of children under the direc-
ton of Miss Hough, from the H. @.
Brown Community House who ap-
peared on the program at one of
the luncheon meetings, and rendered
several musical selections.
The E. o. Brow trophy was won
and shared between division BE and
F-2.
Birdie High.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
MINNEAP OILS JURIST sue
CEED1 LATE JUDGE DICK
fNS0N AT ONrE

1NSON Al ONCE
Vince A. Day for the last year a
Minneapolis municipal judge and
former secretary to the late Cover.
nor Floyd B. Olson, was appointed
dis .rict judge today to succeed
Judge H. D. Dickinson.
In Office at Once
He takes office at once in place
of Judge Dickinson, who died Sun
day night.
Elevation of Judge Day means
three municipal judges will be on
the district bench after January 1,
since Judges Paul S. Carroll and
Luther w. Youngdahl were elected
to the higher court in November. 1t
is expected Governor-elect Elmer A.
Benson will have the appointment of
the two new municipal judges after
the first of the year.
Informed of his appointment,
Judge Day said:
II want to pay my respects to
the late Judge Dickinson-a fine
gentleman, an able lawyer and a
tolerant judge of humanity"
Judge Day was notified of his
elevation as he was trying an auto
mobile damage case in Municipal
Court.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

ton.
Remember the Santa Claus Club
6O2 E. First National Bank Bldg
GA. 1888.
Let no club be forgotten this
Christmas.
Mrs. Maybelle Brown, mother OF
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 2435 Fourth ave
nue. south, is still confined to her
home.
Mrs. Alice Fort, 3517 Fourth ave-
u south, was called to Ohio, where
her brother passed away.
Mary Mason Past Daughters
Rulers Council, will meet Saturday,
December II, at 1O7 Royalston We
nue. north.
Mrs. Mayme Whiting, 3511 Smelling
avenue, is under the weather.
Memorial services of AmeS Lodge
No. 1O6, I. B. P. o. E. w. will be
held at St. Peters church Sunday,
December Is, at 2 p. m. The guests
will be Gopher Lodge los, Como
Temple 1913, Anna Jackson Past
Daughters Rulers Council, Mary Ma
son Past Daughters Rulers Council
and Minnehaha Temple 129.
A special program has been ar
ranged. Public is invited. George
Hall, exalted ruler.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
81 ABE WALLACE
4OUnQssF mentalleT on +he
American StaQe ---@-

E. C. WIN I be making a mis-.
take to give my sister part of my
furniture?
Ans.-Your sister appears to need
furniture, and you won't make a mis-.
take to help her out -. After you
get your new furniture, you will
have more than you need. There is
no better way to dispose of it, than
to give it to her.
w. J. Ii would like to know if
I will be wasting my time and
money in trying to get what I want ?
Ans.-Absolutely not 1t will
take time and money for you to
secure the kind of work you desire
and if you keep trying all you can
to get what you want, your time
won't be wasted.
c. B.-I want to know if my hus-
band and 1 will be successful now ?
Ans.-The change of cities that
you and your husband recently made
was the thing to do however,
don't become discouraged if things
seem pretty slow for the next few
months, for it will take some time
to get established again. You will
have more success there than you
had in the city you just moved
from.
A. Ii am unhappy in my home
now. What do you think my hus-
band does with his money?
Ans.-Your husband is very truth
full to you about his earnings, and
he is providing for the family the
best he can. You can rest assured
that he will do better in the future,
so be thankful that he at least
doesn't let you go hungry.
r. L. T.-Do you think I have a
chance to overcome my trouble?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
SERIES 2
NATURE

Down beside a rushing brook at play
Is the signs of natures work on dis
play.
A sinue band of scenery winds its
way.
With green and shady hooks below
the crimson grey.
Far from a distant sky comes a
glamor,
Of old man natures working
hammer!
Some where or place you can see
his art in unique manner!
For it will stand for ever, like a
sturdy banner.
Lewis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
MILL CITY news

A six course dinner was served
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. n Mrs
Harry Neal, $40 18th avenue SOUTH
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowers and 10Th
Century silver. Many out of town
guests were present.
The Missionary Society of Bethesda
BAPTIST church, met Friday at the
parsonage, 2737 18th avenue south
Mrs. Matte Lucas led the discus
sion group. Tc 2: Being Thankful.
Mrs. Mabel bell, chairman of the
BAPTIST education department, pre-
scented her plan. The hostess r
a delicious lunch. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wadlington, president; Mrs. Matte
Lucas, secretary.
The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met Thursday at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs: George Washington
GIG Oak Lake avenue north. Inc
afternoon was spent reviewing the
book Gold Rush." and current
events.
Mr.. George Hall was special guest
The hostess served a dellghtful
lunch.
The Dorcass Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday, December y, at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Johnson
1O7 Royalston avenue north.
The Kings Daughters Club OF
,ethesda church met thursday
December 3, at the home of Mrs. L.
Watkins, 5000 18th avenue south. A
large group was present. Inc
gostess served a delicious Inner
s. p. Neal, president; Mrs. airline
INKS, secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Speakers who carry yer in Deem
Der are DR.. Emil Lengyel, interna-
tioal newspaper correspondent; DR..
Emerson P. Schmidt, University OF
Minnesota economiJ,; DeLoss Walk
err, associate editor of Liberty mag
azine; ana DR.. Ralph E. Turner,
sociologist.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

9:30-Minneapolis Lutheran Hour
9:45-Minneapolis Lutheran Hour
10:OO-World News
10:15-Reading the Funnies
1O:3O-Dress Rehearsal
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
KSTP SUNDAY AFTERNOON
PROGRAMS, DECEMBER 6

12:OO-Radio City Music Hall
12:15-Radio City Music Hall
12:3O-Melody Matinee
12:45-Melody Matinee
1:00-Magic Key
1:15-Magic Key
1:3O-Magic Key
1:45-Magic Key
2:O0-Opera Additions
2:15-Opera Additions
2:30-Grand Hotel
2.4-Crand Hotel
3:00-IIouse of Dreams
3:15-Chancel Steps
3:301Lutheran Hour
3:45-Lutheran Hour
4:O0-NIarion Talley
4:15-N-ar;on Talley
4:3OLCc cert Orchestra
4:45-Cc-cert Orchestra
6:00-Clown Court
5:15-Clown Court
STORY Behind the Song
c.4o--World News-Sports
KsgP SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6
MORNING PROGRAMS
SC0-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
s Coast to Coast on a Bus
S:3 ,ast to Coast on q : .
s m Flag Day
9:t. Ito Pulpit
81 3u.pit
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

uu44vr--y Oh New Dear
..1l.c5 md public works is to be
> C -orum speak
i col-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Miss Dorothy Pittman will enter
yvitn 2 piano solor-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

The Lo-PTce Liquor Store, which is well known has always given
coored me- work for years. At the present time Warren Baker, a young
r'an who is well known in the Twin Cities. So when ne speaks as broadly
70 % 90 a certain liquor store is the only store in town that hires colored
IhG3 &c dl a little bit of over looking important places Now to our friends
we hope you will patronize this business place which has always showed
its courtesy to the colored people.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

DR.. Helen Dwight Reid, associate
professor of history and govern
ment at Buffalo university, and Ben
jamin Drake, Minneapolis attorney
and artesian well advocate, are two
other speakers new to the Forum in
December.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

In his first week as Forum
speaker, Mr.. Coyle will deal with
various phases of National Plan
ming and Industrial Freedom"
He will talk on REORGANIZATION
at Tuttle school, Talmadge and
Eighteenth southeast, Mon
day, December Z. National Policies
is the title of the talk Mr. Coyle
will give at Lincoln Junior nigh
school, Penn and Twelfth avenues
north, Tuesday, December 8. He Will
speak on Protection of Freedom at
Sanford Junior high school, Forty
second avenue south and Thirty
sixth street, Wednesday, December
9. On Thursday, December 10, ne will
treat Trusts and Rackets" at Nc
Kinley school, ColfaX and Thirty
seventh avenues north. All meetings
are at 8 p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

,oyle for appointment as Forum
speaker was Governor Phililp Lid
Toilette of Wisconsin.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

The Dorcass Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday, December - at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Johnson
1O7 Royalston avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
AROUND THE TOWN
With Mary Gabbler

Mrs. Marie Kelly, of 422 Carroll ave
nue., who has been visiting relatives
for about a month in Duluth, Mimi,
has returned back home.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-01
kratky vyt'ah dejin stavania SLOW.
ev. a. v. chramu cirkve "Jana Husa"
Prednieso jubejnom bankete &C. aprila 1886 Pavel
Trnav sky mi.

vice, lampy atd'. Ked' uz bo-
la obstojna suma nasbierana,
prikrocilo sa S pracou ma jar
1927. Zvacsenie chramu bo-
10 skoncene v oktobri 1927
posviacka bola Is. aprila
1923. Zvacsenie chramu sta
10 $24,792.00.
Nasledovni kontraktori da-
rovali 20 sunny pri stavani:
Is. ]. Eich $4,000, G. F. Hen
ry, plumber S65.00, Peters
Electric $1,000, Pittsburgh
Glass Studio $500, Richard
Zenk, architekt $500, a e.
Ste al adv. Friedman $1,000.
Okna darovali nasledovni:
Jan Listiak, Jozef Zlnka,
Jan Furman, Jan Serfel, Pa
vel Smriga, Daniel Kubik,
Jan Gilman, Pavel Ilavsky,
Cis. 80. E. S. z. j., cirkevny
spevokol, pani Angela Ma
chel, Samuel Laska s Janom
Dovallom, Jan Kochan, Anna
Krchniak 20 Zuzannou Zab-
ka st., Pavel Trnavsky ST.,
Martin Jurco a Michal HUI
dacky.
Lavice oferovali: Jan Ma
tula, Stefan Panik, Katarina
Kitz, Jan Antal nst., Juraj
Miklas ST., Andrej Benedik,
Pavel Jakubec st., Andrej
Tomo, Margita Tomo, Jan
Panik, Juraj Kmetz, Tomas
Kubik, Samuel Bradac, And.
Balint najst., Michal Anthol,
Michal Blazko, nebohi Ste
fan Zabka, Stefan Popro.
cky, Michal Martinko.
Lampy oferovali: Matej
PABLO, Cislo SO. S. Ev. j., Pa.
vel .Pallo, Andrej Cavalier.
Jan Koniar, Stefan Popro.
cky, Jan Zvara, Michal Kl'u.
elk, Jan Laska st., Jan Ra'
tai, Stefan Vyhonsky, And.
rel Broda, Andrej Hruska
Michal Martinko, Jan Kitz
NIL, Pavel Miklas, Jan An
tai, Michal Knocha, Julius
Gedra, Pavel Dovalla, Jura.
Antal, Jan Mertus, Andre.
Hruska NIL, Pavel Hrusks
st., Pavel Kisel a Micha
| Harcar.