davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-27

Greenbelt is getting into good running
order as city and the public is entitled
to all the advice that special Government
aid may render available.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

Starvation haunts the shops OF shang-
hal, the city that used to be 10 far away.
but that can now be reached by the swift
ness of radio.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Nixht Final Edjtion
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance
Maryland and VlrRinta
All Other State, and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press

A.. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
tne use Tor republication of all news dispatches
created to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and a. SO the local news published nerein.
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1937-11-27

A hard winter Is promised in more
ways than one. The climate may not be
as difhcult to adjust to as the funds
necessary to meet it may be to collect.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

A yardman was killed in train hold
up at Mount Riley. N. Mex, merely to
show that the dull routine of disorder
must 60 on.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Available Information.

Have you been to Europe recently?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
why should go to Europe?"
I'm order to study economic condi-
tions."
Il can study 'em from over here There's
no use going to trouble and expense
simply to get the bad news"
Jud Tunkins says an envious friend
may be heap more dangerous than
cold-blooded enemy.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
The Jovo,,s Orator.

The Joyous CRATER.
The CRATER is joyous elf
With methods ever snappy.
Who thinks, while he enjoys himself,
The whole world should be happy.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: llth st. ana PennsyIvania Ave.
New York once: Ito East END st.
Chicago once: A36 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Disbursement.

Disbursement.
What has become Of the saying that
We are getting better and better every
day?"
II don't know" replied Miss Cayenne.
Maybe it couldn't stand the competition
OF 10 many grand jury reports"
Management of riches" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, needs clever
ness. Wealth may be useful tool or
serviceable weapon, but 1t is always dan
gerous as 4 play toy"
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban

REGULAR Edition
Evening and Sunday. 65c per mo. or Ioc yer week
The Evening Star Abc per mo. or lUc per week
Ahs sunday star 30 Der COPY
Night Final Edition
Night Final and Sunday Star- zoe per month
Nlsht Final Star SOC Der month
COLLECTION made at the end OF each month or
ech week. Orders may be sent By mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
TrnsfusiOn.

A saxophone is full Of sound
That brings emotion most profound.
The player simply seems to sit
And doze while blowing into 1t.
It Is q thing inanimate
Which. to escape the sorry fate
OF silence, most as bad as death,
Employs transfusion of the breath.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

DE man dat never makes a mistake, :"
said Uncle Eben, "is mighty apt to turn
out to be de man dat's most expert in
shiftin' de 'sponsibility when anything
goes BONG"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
$500 900 WORK
RECOMMEN DED
BY ROAD GROUP

Improvement of secondary I'M
perial county roads was stressed
by the five new members of the
highway committee appointed Mon
day by the board of supervisors
Their recommendations call for eX-
penditure of $890,000 of state funds
on four secondary and one primary
highway.
First ON the list and recommend
ed as the first to be constructed
was the secondary highway be-
tween Calexico and Seeley. The
committee recommended the ex-
penditure of 100000 for resurfac-
ing. Second-i m prove I'm n t, oil
ing and structure building on the
secondary highway between Heber
and Brawley, 100000. Third-the
road leading from Bonds Corner
to Holtville, $75,000 Fourth-the
secondary highway from inland to
the Riverside county line, $125,000.
acknowledgements and improve
ment of the Mountain Springs
grade. $500,000.
The newly appointed committee
is composed of CT Kamm, Holtville
chairman; Jasper Travers Ell Cen
tro; August Mercier, Calexico;
George Kreuger, Brawley; and w. s..
Dunn, Imperial. Secretary.
In their first recommendation
the committee recommended ex-
penditure of $750,000 for six sec
ondary roads. Kamm explained
that the committee favored this
plan instead of spending more mon
ey on primary highways.
After some discussion, the COM
mittee considered the list of six
highway improvements favored by
the supervisors and then submitted
their list of five.
Travers moved in the committee
meeting that 100000 be spent on
the Brawley cutoff but the motion
lost for want of a second.
Mrs. Florence Turner head of the
state welfare department, met with
the supervisors for a discussion of
conditions in Imperial county She
commended Charles Nice, county
INDECENT officer. for the manner in
which he handles the department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
S204 CONTRIBUTED TO FLOOD
RELIEF FUND BY 10000 CLUB

Ten Thousand club members con-
tributed $204 to the Red Cross flood
relief campaign fund Tuesday
morning, a sum representing in
dividual gifts from members.
The club, said Mrs. Warren Cur
rier, president, has no money in
its treasury except for current eX-
penses, so a committee was appoint
ed TO solicit members for contribu-
tions, receiving an almost 100 per
cent cooperation Members of the
committee who worked on the drive
were: Mesdames r. w Ware, P. N,
Van Slyck, r, d. McPherrin, Arno
c. Yaeckel. w, A, Vie, R. H. Mad
dux. Neal H. Gavin, B. E. Lemons,
A. B. Hanson, Percie Thacker, r. C,
Clemons, James H. Marshall, Pau
A. jenkins.
Miss Anna McManus, for the Rec
Cross board is working with tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

'of approving the settlement.
Balloting started late yesterday
among the 2700 members Of the
lila. local. largest of the strike
units, and will be the last, to be
completed.
Longshoremen actually started
working today when a crew OF 80
was recruited to unload 300 tons
of general cargo from the Mexican
mail line freighter Sinaloa, which
was driven into a jetty wall dur
ing a storm Dec. 81. Arrangements
to remove the cargo were approved
by the joint strike committee some
time ago but the work was delayed
until trestle could be built to
the beached vessel and hole
driven into her side. The crew
is being paid $3.50 an hour because
Of the hazarGs involved.
Sporadic violence flared along
the waterfront yesterday as vot-
ing began and as strike of tug
boat deckhands disrupted service
on the Wrigley boats to Catalina
Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Junior Ten Thousand clubs cam
paign, being conducted in similar
fashion, the COMMITTEES in charge
reporting generous response.
This gift, with others. makes the
drive reach the rs per cent mark,
but as the need for aid seems in
creasing, the quota may be set even
higher than $1,000.
Others who have made contribu-
tions are; G. S. Shipway, Frank
Nesbitt, Rebekahs lodge, Natural
Gas Co. and employees, Herb Faw-
cett, Westside Country club. John
Drummer. Fl. G. Farnsworth, Allen
P. Nuffer Silsbee school, George
Young George Swami, Edith Redit
5. D. Woolsey. Earl Kendall. A. M
Farley, Mrs. E. f. Clements, B. G.
King and wife, j. G. Cannon, Cor
don Scriven. ]. c. Hensley. Minor
! .. Simms and two anonymous.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

meeting, then leaving for Calexico.
Hewes, whose defeat Rose seeks in
Division No. |, continued with dis
trict business.
At district headquarters, another
notable absence was linked with
the campaign. Harry Burton, pub
licity agent for the Nevada Califor-
MIA Electric corporation, who has
attended every board meeting since
last summer, was not on hand.
The usual rumors spread, mean
while. of last minute bombshell
aimed at the character of at least
one candidate. and timed too late
for an answer.
Late activity of Rose cohorts in
Divisions One and Two, together
with a radio talk Monday night
which presented the ticket OF San
ford T. Tyler against Hewes, w. J.
Gregg against Ira Aten and w. V.
Cohee against w. E. Young in Divi-
sion Three, drew campaign lines
more tightly into the semblance Of
contest between Hewes and Rose.
Hewes was ready TO lay the
boards record before the voters in
his request for vote of confidence
for present board members. Roses
campaign strategy was aimed large
ly at the only uncompleted part OF
the record, bonded indebtedness SET
tlement.
With the lines tightly drawn,
betting odds underwent minor
changes, largely in Mark Roses own
division. He dropped there from
25 to / favorite to five to one
favorite almost overnight when pub
lication of the odds revealed many
willing to place bets on the long
shot
w. E. Young, the other long shot,
remained a 25 to l favorite, with
few takers on behalf of w. v. Cohee.
Other odds were unchanged, also
except for minor fluctuations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
HEAR BALLOT.
RESULT, Then.
READ EXTRA
Post Will Offer
Complete News
Picture

Imperial Valley citizens,
collectively, will m a k e a
grave decision Wednesday
by electing five directors, a
treasurer and an assessor
collector for the Imperial Irriga-
ton District.
Imperial Valley citizens, indivi-
dually, will want to know without
delay what the results are.
The Post-Press, with the CO.
operation of Radio Station KXO
will give those results rapidly,
clearly and accurately. Massed
forces of the newspapers and the
radio station will be thrown into
the effort to make returns avail
able as fast as they are counted
Listen to KXO for precinct re-
turns and totals furnished by the
Post-Press Then watch for the
Post Extra, placing before you the
entire story of the election and its
outcome.
The election service, as it. has
been in the past, will be the best
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
FLOOD FUNDS
REPORTED BY
LEGION POSTS

Reports of their activities in rails
ing funds for flood relief were made
Monday night in Holtville by the
county council of the American
Legion. Brawley, Ell Centre, CAL
eXico and Holtville posts reported
contributions and Calipatria an
nounced a flood relief dance sched-
uled for Saturday night.
The council passed a>resolution
asking the county board OF super
visors to prohibit the use of trucks
with two or more trailers on I'M
perial county highways Safety
posters for billboards in the county
were ordered by council members.
Medals for the winners in the
county high school essay contest
are ready for distribution when
the contest closes Feb. %, according
to an announcement made by w. S.
Dunn.
Brawley will be the scene of the
Continued on Page 8; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Terrier Follows
Man Even to Death

Sunday when Henry Gould
was killed in an auto on the
Imperial road, the POst-Press
overlooked another death con-
nected with the accident. Mrs.
Josephine King reported today.
While curious crowd milled
about the wrecked machine,
GOuld's pet fox terrier franti-
cally sought his master. run
ming uncertainty from one
strange person to another. AT
last he started toward El Cen
tro, trotting down the highway.
A white coupe whipped out
of line and the terrier lodged
too late. The coupe went on.
The terrier had found his mas
ter. ..a.-.-.- ...l..-.---.-.-.....-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
BANS AUTO STRIKERS
| N D B E R G H S
r EACH ROM E
ON SECRET HOP
Reports of a Forced
Landing False; In
High Spirits

ROME, Feb. 2. (UP)-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh landed at Litto-
rio airport here at sos p.
m. today from Pisa, Italy,
where they had spent last night
after flying from England.
Lindbergh and his wife, flying
the colonels new monoplane,
Miles Mohawk, left the airport
at Pisa at 3 p. m. They made the
170-mile flight south along the
west coast of Italy to Rome in
2 hours and minutes.
The Lindberghs both appeared
in high spirits and fully rested
Continued on Page 8; Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Rose Absent at
Gathering Of
District Board
Campaign Hopes, Fears Reflected as
Directors Hold Last Meeting
Before Crucial Election
Ry EDWIN A. FITZHUGH

Imperial Irrigation District campaign hopes fears
and policies reflected in Tuesday mornings regular
meeting of the district board of directors when majority
members of the board transacted routine business under
the craftsmanship of Evan r. Hewes while Director Mark
Rose minority leader, spent the morning on campaign
business in the Calexico sector.
Rose, generalissmo of frantic drive place himself
again in position to control district policies stopped
moment at district headquarters looking in the board
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
WARE QUELLS
ONE-MAN RIOT

A one-man riot headed by Vale
rino Busto, Filipino, was quelled by
Sheriff Robert w. Ware and Deputy
Sheriff Frank Raney Tuesday on
the Sawyer ranch one mile north of
Sandia and Busto's seven COM
panions given verbal Spanking
and sent home.
The islanders became abusive and
threatened Joe Rios, who is In
charge. of a carrot crew. because
he discharged them The officers
loaded the seven into their car and
headed them toward their home in
Brawley and arrested Busto.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
PLAN TOCUT
RELIEF BILL
SIDETRACKED

WASHINGTON, Feb 2. UP
Senate leaders sought to block
proposals to boost the S934,000
relief deficiency bill to $1,000, 0,00O,-
900 today after winning a New
Deal request for s14,00o,OO0 to
complete resettlement administra-
ton homestead projects.
The senate voted AZ to SO against
an appropriation committee amend
ment that would have cut $14,-
100000 from the bill which the
administration sought to continue
resettlement suburban homestead
projects.
90
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. U.H-
The House today completed con-
gressional action on the admins
tration bill to appoint a joint con-
gressional committee on govern
ment reorganization. The bill goes
to the White House for signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
New Clew Traced
In MattsOn kidnapping

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. 2. U.P)
--G-men investigated today pos
sible clue to the identity of the
kidnaper slayer of 10-year-old
Charles Mattson of Tacoma, Wash.
Rubber type used in the Mattson
kidnap notes has been traced to
the r. H. Smith Manufacturing
company here, according to inves-
tigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

rising from Evansville, Ind, to its
juncture with the Mississippi,
strikes Cairo, ILL.,, probably tomor-
row, engineers will learn which is
the mightier. their levees or the
river The probable fate of Hick-
man, KY, like Cairo protected by
a floodwall; New Madrid, Mo-, be-
hind a government-built, main line
levee: Tiptonville, Tenn, Helena
and Mellwood, Ark, will be indi-
Gated by the effect of the flood on
Cairo's 63-foot rampant.
Crest-The Ohio river is expected
to reach COS feet at Cairo, half a
foot above the permanent floodwall
and two and half feet below the
top of a temporary bulkhead. Six
thousand levee workers were Or
dered to remain in Cairo to keep
the bulkhead in repair should wind
dllu WAVES udiiidSC ~
More than IL square miles of
the Louisville flood zone were plac-
ed under quarantine while Red
Cross and public health authorities
conducted a campaign of inocula-
ton against disease. The. area was
patrolled by $50 regular army troops,
%
PADUCAH, Feb. 2. W,P-Fire ori-
ginating in several unoccupied cot
tages in an unflooded section OF
the residential district, threatened
for a time today to destroy the por-
ton of Paducah's business district
that remained above flood waters
of the Ohio river
Three unoccupied dwellings, and
the buildings OF the Independent
and Bradley Coal companies were
destroyed before the blaze was
brought under control and extin-
guished by the coast guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
5000 Men I'm Maritime Unions Believed
BallOting Overwhelmingly for
Peace Settlement

SAN PEDRO, Feb 2 (UP)-Wth the tide of votes
believed running overwhelmingly in favor of peace
proXmately 5000 local maritime strikers expected
to complete balloting peace terms by tonight.
Although official opinion forthcoming, unoffi-
cia both employe and employer ranks
ed the belief the would be overwhelmingly in favor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
No Comment. Please

No Comment, Please
Mrs. w. c. Costello took her ID
year-old daughter, Lenora, for a
tour of the county court house.
They stopped for chat with Wal
ter Carey, the county auditor
After presentations, Mrs, Costello
explained to Walter:
'Lenora just had test in coun-
ty government at Wilson school,
Yes" agreed Lenora, as she
eyed Carey speculatively. Were
Won one OF the answers?"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Weather Will
Continue Fair

Continued fair and slightly warm
er is the weather prediction made
for Imperial Valley by Fred A.
Baushman. local meteorologist for
the U. S. weather bureau.
Minimum temperatures reported
Tuesday morning were: Calipatria.
20; Holtville. 81; Ell Centre. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
JAPAN VIEWS
NEW CABINET

TOKYO, Feb. 2. U.P)-Emperor
Hirohito ended an 1l-day politi-
cal crisis today by installing new
cabinet under Gen. Senjuro Haya-
shi as prime minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
1000 0 M { N
ORDERED OUT
OF FACTORIES
Tribunal Decides
Against Unions
In Ruling

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 2. U.P)
Judge Paul V. Ga
dola today granted General
Motors corporation an in
junction ordering the evacu-
alton of two Fisher body corpor-
alton plants by approximately 1000
sit-down strikers affiliated with
the United Automobile Workers
of America.
The injunction orders evacua-
ton of Fisher body plants l and
2 held by sit-down strikers since
the year-end. 1t likewise requires
80 persons named in it-union Of
.ficials and sit-down strikers-to
cease their picketing activities at
those factories.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
DOCTOR HELD ]
FOR RANSOM

WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo. Feb.
2. U.H DR.. j. C. B. Davis.
missing a week, has been kid-
naped and is being held for 5000
ransom, it was learned today. Fed
eral agents are here working on
the case and one arrest has been
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
He Knows Supervisors

He Knows Supervisors
C. F.. Kamm of Holtville. newly
appointed chairman OF the nigh
way committee, subltted to the
board of supervisors a list OF high
ways recommended for improve
ment with state funds. I'VE didn't
waste any time deciding Kamm
told the board. 1--WE knew you're
tear il all up anyway
He should be on the board nm
self. - -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Coast Strikers
Vote on HaItinq
Ship Paralysis
Grounding Uf Any
Sees His Shadow

If grOundhOgs have coulter-
parts in desert areas, the little
weather rrcgnOsticator saw his
shadow Tuesday and went back
to bed for a six week snOoze.
Nobody cares if he snOres his
head eff but his nap is sup
posed TO mean more winter
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
DISTILLER DIES

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 2. W.P)-
Edward Seagram, SO, president OF
the International Distillery firm
of j. e. Seagram & Sons, Ltd,
and one of Canada's greatest
sportsmen, died here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Helmick Speaks at
BrawIey Kiwanis

Carl N. Helmick, Scout executive.
was speaker OF the day Tuesday for
the Brawley Kiwanls club. scouta
of Troop ~ that is sponsored by t,,s
club, being guests al the luncheon,
held I'm the Planters holel Troop
members gave demonstration 81
Scout craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Negro Lynched

ABBEYVILLE, Ala, Feb. 2. W.p)
Johnson, 22-year-old Ne
gro, was taken from the Henry
county Jail here today and lynched
oy a mob of 100 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
A Handy Man

A Handy Man
Les Rogers, swhose business is
selling AUTOMOBILES, is not sty-
mied by smaller automotive de-
tails He was observed at Sixth
and State streets filling up his
own gas tank. RR didn't stick
around to see if he wiped off the
windshield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
II Can't BE True

Dr. O. H. Van Eman, trading III
ON a new car, handed Jack Per-
sgon a $1,000 bill as part OF the
deal. Now Jack knows there are
such things-and the bank exam
iners are apt to be investigating
the docs record. RR still doesn't
believe it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Back Again

Back Again.
1t is the time of year again
when friends of Steve Ragsdale,
the Desert Poet of Desert Gen.
ter, receive his ornate calendars
all done over with verse and
what-not. Steve takes especial
pains to laud the highway from
Alaska to the southern tip of
South America this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Well, Why

Well, Why
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne,
who lives in the country, wants
to know why telephone numbers
in the rural areas so frequently
are followed by the letter ~"
He thinks any other letter would
be little better.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
HUGE FLOOD CREST
RACES DOWN UPON
SYSTEM OF LEVEES
BY UNITED PRESS

Known dead 1856
Homeless: More than 100000.
Damage: Estimated at 500OOO000.
Test of Strength-When the crest of the Ohio river
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
STRIKERS "STARVE"
WITHIN PLANTS

FLINT, Mich, Feb 2. up
Worried leaders of the United Au-
tomobile Workers of America to-
day sought permission from state
and military authorities to send
food through lines of national
guardsmen to 1,500 hungry sit
down strikers in the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company's No. plant.
The strikers had not received
food since last night when the
national guards swarmed into the
strike area.
FLINT, Mich, Feb. 2. U.P)-
Several companies of national
guardsmen entered the strike-torn
area patrolled by troops today
and swung axes on shanties used
by pickets at Chevrolet plant No.
4. After demolishing the shacks
the guardsmen seized the sound
car used by the United Automo-
bile Workers and hauled it away.
TOLEDO, Feb. 2. U,H-Five
hundred United Automobile Work.
ers, employees of the City Auto
Stamping company laid down their
tools today and left for Flint.
Mich, to aid striking General Mo-.
tors unionists.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Butter: Los Angeles 33isc:
Butterfat, Imperial Valley fob.
ranch, Grade A. 42iSc; manufac-
turing milk. 371sc; route gather
ed cream 33llc.
l.. A. Hay: u. s. No. 1 extra
leafy, s27.O0; u. S. No. l s25-26:
u. S. No. 2 Ieafy S24-25: u. >.
No. 2, S23-23.50; Minneapolis flax
S218--2.25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Nemci obdivuji csl.
delostrelectvo.

Berlinsky casopis pro vojen-
ske veci "Wehrfront" ne prave
pratelskym tonem obdivuje bo-
jovou csl. delostrelectva a jeho
motorisaci i zdatnost csl. zbro-
jovek. Vypocitava kolik je
delostfeleckych jednot v CSR.
a prav1: INA kazdych 800 me-
trd hranic ohrozuje nemeckou
m1rumilovnost jedno moderni
ceskoslovenske delo." Zvlaste
pfse o protiletadlovych de-
lech, re mali "1zaSnou jistotu
zasahu" a re nesou pry az do
vyse 200, 600 metrG (asi co.
900 stop, to je do stratosfery.
Pr cvicenfch ma vysku $4,000
metrG byl primer zasahu rs az
80 re 40 ran v minute. Tato de-
la pry jsou francouzskym wy
nalezcem. Soudi, re delostre-
lectvo v6bec a protiletadlove
zvlaste Sc vyvijf V specialnf csl.
valecnou zbran, zejmena kdyz
v CSR. jest velmi mnoho tezke-
no a nejtezs1ho delostfelectva
a stale je zdokonalujf. Povazu-
je csl. delo ovsem "a nebezpe-
c1 pro mir. My je naopak
povazujeme "a prostfedek pro
mir, nebot leckdo 81 pax necha
zaj1t chut. DelostTelectvo je
ostatne ceskoslovenska, skoro
narodn1 zbran. Zizka vytvoTil
prvn1 opravdivou taktiku delo-
strelectva a ia tradice z1stala.
Jestlize Rakousko vzdycky wy
nikalo skvelym d6lostfelect-
VEN, bylo to jen zasluhou ces-
kych konstrukterG, delnlkG a
delostrelcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Manifestacni Sized republic
kanskeho dorostu.

Manifestacni Sized republi-
kansk6 mladeze v Praze byl
velikou prehlfdkou predevsfm
sill strany, jejfz organisace jej
poTadala, vedle toho Sc stal
manifestac1 "a republiku, de-
mokracii a Ia vzajemny do
bry pomer mestskych i ven-
kovskych vrstev naroda.
PrGvod sam zahajovalo g.
900 jezdcG selske jfzdy. Je-
den z Mich jel v pTedu, mesa
veliky prapor republiky. Pc
jizde zacaly jft PEST kolony,
napred nejvzdalenejsf kraje,
tedy Podkarpatska Rus, pax
Slovensko, Morava, jak to
pri prazskych sjezdech IVY
KEN, konecne Cechy.
Ma Sokolskem stadione by
la odpoledn1 slavnost, pfi nfz
1cinkovala jednak selska jfz-
da, jednak 5000 lidf v krojfch
vsech kraft republiky. Byla
to velika prehl1dka barev a
zvykG, ktera pGsobila nezapo-
menutelne ma oci i ma srdce
divakG. Ma slavnost pTijel pre-
sident republiky Sc svou PAM.