davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30

CHICAGO = Announcement
has been made here by DR.. G. W..
Carver, noted scientist, of the pro-
duction of a peanut oil that aids
treatments for infantile paralysis.
DR.. Carver has devoted forty
years of his life to converting
waste products of the south into
useful synthetic products of shoe
polish, rubber, and facial cream.
Ten different grades of peanut oil
are used in the complete therapeu-
tical treatment for paralysis.
The scientist was born a slave.
He has lived in. Alabama for the
past forty years and is head of the
scientific research department at
Tuskegee Institute. He worked his
way through Iowa State college
and obtained his MS. degree in
Agriculture, and later became a
member of the faculty at Iowa
State.
From the peanut he has pro-
duced 285 by-products; from the
sweet potatoe and soy bean he has
produced face powder, milk,
cream, butter, cheese, ice cream,
instant coffee which has within
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
Two Angles to Case

Congressman Mitchell states
that there are two angles to the
present case. The first is to de-
termine whether the Academy Of
ficials mistreated Trivers because
of his color. The second angle in
wolves Johnson, who was so fair
in complexion he could hardly be
distinguished from his white class
mates.
IF private educational institu-
tions can matriculate students of
the Negro and other races, with
out this racial friction SO common
at the Naval Academy, there
should be no reason why there
should be this difficulty at a gov
ernment school, except with the
sanction of those heading the gov
ernment. And if their actions
have the approval of President
Roosevelt and Secretary Swanson,
the public ought to know about
it.
1--WE hope that Congressman
Mitchell will go the limit in the
expose and that sufficient pres
sure will be brought to bear by
Negro voters to clear up this ira
vesty on the name, democracy"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
ku.vv YORK AGE CALLS
FOR INVESTIGATION OF
US. NAVAL ACADEMY

NEW YORK (C) = The New
York Age demanded editorially
last week that the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis be investi-
gated. Under the caption, en-
vestigate Naval Academy" the
paper said:
Negro leaders in all parts of
the country should get behind
Congressman Mitchell in his de-
mand for an investigation of the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md. For 20 years no
Negro was able to get a nomina-
ton to become a nid-shipman at
this government training school
for naval officers. Then during
the past two years Congressman
Mitchell succeeded in securing the
appointment of two, and neither
of them was able to stay because
of the jim-crow practices of the
student body and officers in
charge.
According to reports, George
L. Trivers, the latest victim, who
was sworn in on June II, WAS
forced to leave last week because
of the insults heaped upon him.
Both he and Midshipman Johnson
were assigned to segregated
rooms on the second deck (third
floor in a remote, unused part OF
Bancroft Hall. White midshipmen
refused to associate with the
youth and made insulting remarks
when passing him in the corridors.
During the period that Mid
shipman Johnson (the other Ne
gro to gain adnission) was at the
institution, pebbles and sticks
were tossed against his window,
and bottles broken nearby after
he had gone to bed at 10 pm.
The youth was able to prove that
whites entered his room and dis
arranged it after he had cleaned
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30

CAPE TOWN, South Africa CO.
The first elections for native
representatives under the new Ma
tive Representative Act were held
June 8. According to this Act,
natives are allowed to vote only
for their own representatives, who
must be white, Europeans, and
who can act only on those legal
matters in which natives are di-
rectly involved. Prior to the pass
ing of this act the natives of the
Cape of Good Hope Province voted
equally with other citizens. But
the act changed that At the
same time it gave the limited
franchise to other natives who did
not have it before. The Union of
South Africa was divided into
four electoral areas, and an cleo
torial college placed in each area.
Each had to elect one Senator,
and three Representatives in the
National Assembly. Besides this
there was set up Native Repre-
sentative Council, where there
were twelve natives, three from
each electoral district. The Cape
natives, who had had the franchise
before, will elect also two mem
oers (also white Of the Cape Pro-
vincial Council, which natives in
ther parts of South Africa do
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
Richmond
Insurance Co.
E Years Old

RICHMOND, Va. (C) The
Richmond Beneficial Insurance
Company, Sheridan Jackson, Jr.,
president, and G. Bernard Gilpin,
general manager, is celebrating it's
43d anniversary. The company
has paid over ten million dollars
in claims since it's organization,
and has over $7,5OO,OOO insurance
in force.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
NEW CAPE TOWN
ELECTIONS HELD
not have.

11OL 111VGs
The election June 8 was for
members of the Assembly. There
were many candidates for the
places. Each ministerial district
had a polling place. Candidates
had been speaking for several
weeks, much after the American
fashion. Polls opened at am.
and closed at pm. People
stayed around the polls all day
long, urging people to vote their
way Candidates furnished auto
mobiles and carried voters to and
from the polls. There was very
little trouble reported.
The election was reported to be
a success in the number of natives
voting. Many were fearful lest
the natives should boycott the
election, but it is estimated that
fifty per cent of those registering
voted. The qualifications for vot-
ing are, howeevr, so hard that
only 1000 natives of the Cape
were on the voters rolls out Of
a population of over 100000 in
Cape Of Good Hope. Still this
is an experiment which is being
watched by political experts all
over the world. Two more cleo
tions are still to be held, those
for the Native Representative
and for the Senate.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30

Washington, Tuesday, a protest of
the Florida double lynching Mon
day night, adding that the tragedy
called for the passage of the anti
lynching bill "to halt reaction now
being directed aaginst liberties of
all people in America including
the President"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30

Tourist travel is going to bring in
creased business to Negro mer-
chants, service stations, and cabin
camp operators who cater to the
Negro trade. says MIR. Luck. direc-
tor of the Negro Branch of the
C0nOcO Travel Bureau. Denver.
Colo.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
lid WIRES LYNCH
PROTEST

NEW YORK CO. - The Har-
lem branch of the LID wired SEN
ator Wagner Of New York, at
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

KaIe-supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets,
35c.
CoIIards-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets.
40c.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track.
HOneydews NO carlot arrivals;
broken car on track.
AvOcadOs-Florida, boxes 75c0S1.
Beets-Pennsylvania, 25c per dozen
punches
Brussel Sprouts - California, 25-lb.
drums. s2.5O@2.65.
BrOccoli-No carlot arrivals; ]. broken
crates. $1.3561.5O.
Chestnuts-Italian, 1850 per pound.
Cranberries-Massachu chusetts, Y barrel
boxes. $2.4O@2.5O.
Grapefruit-Three Florida. Texas
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track Florida, boxes, $292.75. as to
grade and size.
MushrOOms-Maryla and Pennsyl-
vania. 3-lb. baskets, 4O9s5c.
OranRes-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Florida, boxes, S2.75@
$50, as to grade and size.
neutrality-suspicious. h-bushel bas-
kets, soc.
Parsnips-Pennsylvani h-bushel bas-
kets, 4O95Oc.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track Oregon,
boxes Bosca, $2.25.
TOmatOes-Four California arrived; 2
broken and 6 unbroken cars on track.
California, lug boxes. ripes and turning
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, S292.25; SKI,
Sl75
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
rs AMERICAS SMARTEST
LOW-PRICED CAR

QUICK FACTS: /. "Lishtnins.fast"
pickup. Improved 93-h. p. Economy
Engine." 2. Patented Floating Power
engine mountinss. 8. Longer wheelbase
...119inches. 4. Bi&gerhydrauIiC brakes.
S. Safety-steel body rubber-mOunted ON
bigger, stronger frame. 6. Luxurious
Safety Interior. 7. Cushioned" ride.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

mand light; market slightly stronger.
Long Island, bushel hampers, mostly
snap Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Bushel hampers.
green, flat type: Florida. s225 q 1850;
few high as So: Virginia, $3.50.
Cucumbers-supplies light; demand l
baskets U. S. No. /, ss.2593.SO: few
Squash-supplies light: demand light;
market steady; Florida, bushel hampers
white wrapped. 81; few higher; yellow
Okra and Eggplant-supplies insuffi-
cient to quote.
crates. green. Bells, $2.25Q Q2.5o.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars On track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. California, west
ern-lettuce crates punched, $2.S5; Penn
sylvania, bushel baskets, topped, washed
75c.
CauIifIower-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady Long
Ceiery-one N Y. arrived; 8 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Mew o S0TE' 7S
"a crates washed $2.5O02.75, few higher.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; cars
uncaded; broken and IL unbrokeh
cars on track. Eastern stock: Supplies
very light; demand light, market steady.
New York. 2-quart climax baskets Con-
cords, 1O-+12hc; California, lugs Thomp-
son Seedless S14O91.5O, few higher;
Tokays. $1.4091.50.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; Z broken
and 4 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
liberal; demand slow; market steady.
California, Western crates, Iceberg type,
5-dozen, s2.2592.75; poorer, 81.
OniOns-One Colorado arrived: bro
ken and l unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. 5O-pound sacks, U. S. No. /:
New York, yellows, $1.25@1.S5; small
size, $1,1O61.15; Idaho and Washing
ton, Valencias, inches and larger,
$1.4O@1.5O.
Potatoes Idaho. Maine err
rived; unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. 100-pound sacks U. s. No. /:
Cobblers, New Jersey. $1.1561.25: Penn
sylvania. S1.15@125; Maine, Green Noun
tains, s1.3561.4o; Idaho. Russet Bur
banks $1.9002.
Spinach-Supplies light; demand light;
market slightly stronger. Pennsylvania.
bushel baskets, Savoy type, 50Q60c.
Sweet POtatOes-Nor carlot arrivals;
no cars on %rack. Supplies moderate; de-
mand very slow; market dull. North
bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans,
65975c; Maryland, bushel baskets, Gold
ems U. S. No. and Puerto Ricans. IS
q 75c.
Mixed VegetabIes-No carlot arrivals;
2 broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; . broken cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady California, bushel ham,
oers, Telephones, $2.75@2.S5; Virginia,
bushel hampers small size, S2.25Q so.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Your DeSoto Dealer Invites you to See and
Drive this Smart New Car for 1923

ing. ..six-passenger interior. draft
proof ventilation. improved 93-h.p.
Economy Engine. =. easier steering
and shifting...a "a really big automobilel
The price? Now just few dollars
above the lowest, and costs no more
to run than most small cars! Easy to
own, too. Ask about the Official Com
mercial Credit Company Finance
Plan. De SoTo DIVISION OF CHRYs-
LER CORPORATION, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Power Firm Plans
New Bond Issue

NEW YORK, Nov 3 U.N.S0.
A new issue of 100000 Noun.
tain States Power Company 8 per
cent mortgage bonds, due 1912,
and $500, 900 serial notes were pro-
posed by the company to share
holders today in a plan to pay
off $8,182,250 bonds due January
l, 1888. To make possible sale
of these securities the company
has asked Standard Gas and Elec-
trio Company, parent corporation,
to accept SO, ,160 shares Of So prior
preference stock in lieu Of $685.
900 indebtedness which Standard
holds,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

prices paid shippers-Net f. 0. b.
WashingtOn)
BY the Q. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, ID. c., Wednesday,
November 8, 1897
ERRs-Market steady to firm. Receipts
light. Prices unchanged. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. S.
extras large, 44la cents; U. s. extras
large, So cents; U. S. standards. med
iums, % cents. Nearby ungraded eggs;
Current receipts, 20 to 80 cents; whites,
81 to 35 cents, varying premium PAID
on fancy lots, particularly larger sizes.
Live PouItry-Market quiet and about
steady at unchanged prices. Fowl: Col
ored, heavy, IS to % cents; No. 2's, 13
to IA cents: leghorns. IA to 16 cents;
roosters, l. to 13 cents. Chickens: ROCKS
and Crosses. less than . lbs, 81 to 2S
cents; 2lt to 3% lbs, rs to 26 cents;
lbs and up. 81 to IS cents; mixed col
ors 20 to 90 cents. Turkeys: Hens, 10
to 70 lbs, - to 2S cents; toms "a TO
Is lbs, 20 to 81 cents; No. rs and old
turkeys II to IS cents. Guineas, lbs.
and over, so cents each; under lbs,
40 cents each.
L. c. L. Express RECEIPTS at
Washington D. G.
F1orida-64 lugs avocados; S5 lugs
lines; II bu. boxes lines; 81 bu. baskets
squash; 90 bu. baskets okra; S5 bu.
baskets peppers.
North Carolina-17 bu. baskets turnip
greens. -
Pennsylyania-122 three-pound baskets
Unknown Origin-51 crates mixed
CALIFORNIA; boxes figs.
south CaFOIina-55 bu. baskets snap
beans.
Georgia-Five 1OO-pound sacks pecans.
AppIes-Relief-One Virginia arrived;
I broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
arrived; unbroken cars on track.
Bushel baskets, L. S. No. /, supplies
liberal: demand light; market steady.
Maryland Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia, Grimes, 2A-inch mini
mum, 60665c; 2l2-inch minimum, $50
S5c; 2at t-nch minimum, 9OcQSl; stay
mans Pa inch minimum. 6SH 15c: Y
inch minimum, $50 9Oc; 2S4 inch mimi
mum. mostly around S115; Delicious
> Il inch minimum. 756S5c; 2i2 -nch
$1d1.15; Yorks. 2h-inch
5O66OC; 2l3-inch minimum
6J a 75c; % inch minimum. S5 "a 9Oc
Golden Delicious, ga inch minimum, 50
inch minimum, $1Q1.1O; Black Twlgs,
= y inch minimum, mostly around 75c;
> Z, inch minimum, $50 soc: S-inch mini
mum, 81; Wealthys, 2h-inch minimum
soc; 212 inch minimum, 60@65c Boxes
and cartons Pennsylvania an Virginia.
Fancy: Delicious. $1.35@2; Romes. $1.25
a.; Staymans, s1.25@1.9O; Golden De
licious, $125@1s5; Fancy, Grimes, d.1O
also; Mcintosh, s1.1501.50; c grade
Delicious, s1.1O01.4O.
Lima Beans-Supplies very light; de-
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Washington Stocks

Potomac Electic 5h pfd 10
11012.
Washington Gas pfd, 10@99.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, $50 109H2.
Capital Traction IS $500@73
$1,000@73.
City and Suburban SIS, $1,000
@58.
Washington Gas Light pfd,
10@99h, 10@991a.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

TIE AMONG THE FIRST to see this
D great new De Soto. to drive it. :.
to os0n it!
This years De Soto gives you big
car luxury at 5malI-car cost. It's more
beautiful, more luxurious, better per-
forming, easier to handle!
Here's why De Soto means plus
value: bigger, genuine hydraulic
brakes. ..Safety-steel body. "cush-
ioned" ride. complete sound-proof-
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
LABOR TICKET LOSES

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 3 U.N.S.)
The CIO-AFL slate Of candidates
was turned down by Jackson
voters today. Mayor Russell
Gaggel was returned to office in
yesterdays voting by a two-to-one
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
MARKET LOSSES
OF 3 TO 5 POINTS
ARE RECORDED
Gold Shares, fractions
In Independent Gains
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. G.N.S0.
The stock market reacted further
today. following the election day
holiday, adding losses of l to 3
points in the leaders to Mondays
setback running to more than 2
points.
- Steels copperS, motors, rails,
farm implements, chemicals and
rubbers bore the brunt of the per-
sistent liquidation through the
early dealings. Gold shares and
fractions, as on Monday, displayed
independent strength.
STEEL DECLINES
U. S. Steel dropped more than 2
points to 5812 before meeting sup
port. Youngstown Sheet and Tube
lost 8, Bethlehem about 2 and Re
public point.
Wide losses also were shown in
chemicals and farm implements.
Air Reduction, Allied Chemical
and Union Carbide each slipped
more than 2 points in the former
group, while Oliver Farm tumoled
4 and International HarVeter well
over 3 in the farm section. Sears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward
lost 3 and 2 points, respectively,
in mail orders.
While Chrysler eased close to
two points in motors. General Mo-
tors limited it's decline to a frac-
ton, reflecting the S150 COM
mon dividend voted by its direc-
tors after the close on Monday,
which was somewhat larger than
general Wall Street expectations.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

HOWARD KEARNEY MOTORS, INC.
4432 Conn. Ave. CL, 9SSa
RUSSELL MOTOR CO.
Ill Baltimore Blvd.
COlmar Manor, Md. CIR, 2I6A
MACKS SERVICE STATION
Hyattsville, Md. HY. ~
MYERSvILLE MOTOR CO.
MyerSville, Md. MY, n
CASHELL MOTOR CO.
Rockville, Md. Rock, ian
ROBEY MOTOR COMPANY
1888 N. Moore st.
ROsslyn, Va. WA, 7l55
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
High Low Moon
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.S) Treasury balance as of
i, $2,683, ,585, ,798.19; mis-
cellaneous internal revenue, $751;
030, ,046.24; customs receipts, ST.
954,61l.53.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

MAJOR BOWES' Amateur Columbia
network, Thursdays, 8 to 10 P. M., EST.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
Airplane News

Pilot Jack Herman of the MAS made a flight Saturday to Bluff with Jerry Calvin, and to Colo win with John Jack, returning with Bob Pherrin from Council.
 Sunday morning he flew Engi- neers Berlin and Grasser to Col ovin. On another flight Sunday he flew to Igloo with MT. and Mrs. Russell, returning this noon with Claus Hull from Teller.
 Later today Pilot Herman flew to Candle with shafting for the Arctic Circle Exploration Inc. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Mostly cloudy and unsettled weath CT prevailed generally ov- CT Alaska except for fair skies along the Gulf and in the Kot- zebue Sound area. Fair weather also reported from the Pacific Coast states and interior of west ern Canada.
 Temperatures are near the sea- Sonal average in practically all sections of Alaska.
 Snowfall has been reported ov CT the shills near Council and Tanana valley stations.
 Air pressure is high over AL aska and southward over the north Pacific Ocean while a low pressure area is charted near the end of the Aleutians. Pressure is falling today at Nome. It is like ly that cloudy and unsettled weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight and Tues day with probably occasional rain.
 Slightly higher temperatures are indicated for tonight.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 30 above and the highest yesterday A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

The M. s. Meteor sailed from Nome carly Sunday, with Capt. Ted Forman in command. Capt. Forman was formerly aboard the M. s. Carpenter when Alex Allen operated it along the coast here some years ago. The Metear pro- ceeded to northern ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

A Texas evangelist has publish ed list of 727 sins. We're writ ing in for copy of it, as it is bare ly possible that we may be miss ing something.-Washington Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA, arrived in Nome about l:30 PM. today from Fairbanks with some local mail and express. He left again for flight to Taylor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Nurses Home Friday at ? P. M. Mrs. Strand will be hostess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS left Fairbanks about II o'clock today, and arrived this after noon.
 Other MAS flights are schedul- ed for the lower Yukon, Selawik and Kotzebue, and another hop to Fairbanks as soon as weather permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

The Nome City Council is meet ing in regular session at 8 P. M this evening at the City Hall, to take up affairs of municipal in- tereSt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

Harry Benn, a medical patient from Solomon, and Sam Ailak, a surgical patient from Teller, are recovering nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

Pilot John Cross arrived Sun day from Deering with Hans Ob- ling as passenger from the In- machuck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
NEWS ITEMS

The s. s. Baranof of the flask 3 Line arrived at Nome about nine P. M. Saturday evening and the passengers came ashore. Unload ing of cargo has been going on since, and neared completion late this afternoon.
 It. is expected. the vessel will sail for St. Michael, Egavik. and Golovin this evening and is due to return here and sail probably Wednesday late, said Agent Har- nish of the Alaska Line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

The Nome Public school opened for the fall sessions of primary, intermediate and high school in- struction. New members of the faculty arrived on the s. s. Bara- nof, and most of today was taken up in preparing for organized study.
 Calvin Pool, superintendent, stated he would probably have the enrolment figures and other information tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

George Whaley is a medical patient and is convalescing nicely
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Ira Rank is still pat tent at the hospital. Her condi- ton remains about the same.
 Mrs. Laura Hagberg and baby of Haycock will be ready to re- turn home in a few days.
 Pat Kerwin, Bert Noble, Gene White and Matt Pakka are all about the same. Everett D. Jones will be dismissed to leave on the steamer Baranof.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-21
Vyznamna jubilea.

1. 1862 prvni vefejne cviceni
"Sokola" v Praze.
2. 1848 byl zahajen Frantis-
KEN Palackym Prvnf slovan-
sky sized v Praze. 1922
zemTel Praze Josef Vaclav
Myslbek, vynikajicf sochaT,
narozeny tamtez 20. cervna
1848.
3. 1901 narodil Sc v Vosic1ch u
Pardubic Frantisek skroup,
skladatel hymny "Kde do
NOV mGj". ZemTel 7 .1nora
1862 v Rotterdamu v Nizo-
zem1.
5. 1880 narodil Sc v Michli "
Praze) znamenity virtues J.
Kubelik.
1885 narodil sc vRychenbur-
ce Cechach basn1k a spiso-
vatelAdolf Heyduk. Zem-
rel 6. 1nora 1923 v P1sku.
9. 1884 zemTel We V1dni dr.Jan
Kvacala, jeden z n~ejleps1ch
znalcG J. A. Komenskeho.
Narodil sc 5. 1nora 1862 We
slovenskem Petrovci v JugO-
slavii.
II. 1881 bylo otevreno Narod-
nj divadlo v Praze slavnOst-
MIN DredstaVenfm SmetanO-
Wy "Libuse."
IL. 1910 narodil sc ma Smfcho-
We " Praze) Jakub Arbes,
spisovatel a novinar. Zemfel
tamtez 9. dubna 1914.
1905 zemTel v Praze Vaclav
Vladivoj Tomek, vyznamny
dejepisec; narodil Sc 81.
kvetna 1918 v Hradci Kralo-
We.
13. 1926 zemrel v Rnzomber-
ku ma Slovensku Maths Du-
la, vyznacny slovensky poll
Tx. Narodil sc 28. cervna
1916 v Blatnici ma Sloven-
sku.
IA. 1898 narodil Sc v Hodslavi-
c1ch ma Morave "Otec naro-
da" Frantisek Palacky. Ze-
mefl 26. kvetna 1876 v Pra-
re.
1885 pTijeli americtf Cecho-
We pc prve We velkem poctu
do Poahy.