davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WRC TO BROADCAST
FOOT BALL BATTLE
PIay.by-PIay Account Of
Notre ame-Princeton
Game Is Innovation.

The first attempt of WRC to broad
east play by play description of d
major collegiate foot ball game VIII
be undertaken this afternoon at :
o'clock, when ii connects with VIZ
N New York for the Prince tom Notre
Dame Eridiron classic. The local sta
tion will use its new circuit to New
York to pipe down" the event from
WIZ. Maj. J. Andrew White, vet
eran radio sports announcer. will be
on the side lines at Princeton Uni
versity to describe the game for TIL,
radio audience.
WRCs evening program Will ne
featured by two political addresses 80
the first by Brig. Gen. Frank -.
Hines, Republican. director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, AMI
the second by Senator Pat Harrison.
Democrat, of Mississippi. Gen. Hines
subject is entitled "AI Veterans
Should Take q Greater Interest il
Political Affairs" while Senator Har-
rison's, a. bit more to the point. is
called why Coolidge Cannot BE
Elected" Both speakers are pre-
sented under the auspices of the
National political parties--Repuo-
Lean and Democratic, respectively.
Other Speakers Scheduled.
Other speakers scheduled include
II. a. Brooks. chairman of the
lighting educational committee of
Washington, who will urge better
lighting in the home; Everett F.
Haycraft, conducting the weekly
Bible talk. ard J. II. Dellinger of the
Bureau of Standards on Radio In
reference and What Can Be Done
About 1t"
The musical features are headed
by the McWilliams Dance Orchest1 a
and the Lee House Trio. McWillams
IS sponsored by the dance COMMITTEES
OF the Elks and has been associated
with "RCs microphone for more
than a year. Several popular selec-
tfons will be sung by Ben Levin in
the dance orchestra's program. The
Lee House Trio will be directed by
Samuel Udrin.
The vocalists who will participate
are Alice Sharpe, soprano, and Ches-
ter Walford, baritone, of the Louis
B. thompson studio. The only indi-
Ndual feature of instrumental char
acter will be a piano recital by Kath-
er1ne Lppert, 13-year-old artist of
the Katherine Floecker Cullen studio
Evening star., 1924-10-25
REVIVAL AT SHILOH.
More Than Score Apply for Bap
tiSm or Membership.

The revival meetings being held
by Shiloh Baptist Church, strangers
home Ninth and streets. will con
tinue through Sunday, November >
More than a score of persons alreadr
have come forward for baptism or
church membership.
Baptismal services will be held at
1:45 tomorrow afternoon, at the Old
Shiloh Meeting House. Seventeenth
and l. streets, by the pastor. Rev Dr.
Waldron. Rev. J. +. Philpot, evange-
list. of Scranton, Pa, and Rev. L. l..
keiser. the song evangelist of Wash
ington, are preaching and singing 10
crowded houses each night.
Services are being held twice daily.
noon and 7:30 pm, during the week
and three times on Sundays. At $50
tomorrow afternoon mass meeting
of the Baptist young people of the
city will be held. with a song serv-
ice, under the direction of DR. Keiser.
and "A Sermon to Young Folks" by
DR.. Philpot.'
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Sunday School Lesson

ing His orders. contained in the
great commission that outlined His
program of evangelization, enlist
ment and education, through the
gift of the Holy Spirit 1t is due to
the power with which the Lord Jesus
endued his church that it has slowly.
steadily. but surely been filing the
world with knowledge of His saving
power and sustaining grace.
Personal Answer.
Every person must determine for
himself his views of Jesus, whose
personality is the greatest miracle
OF history. None of His followers
could have invented the Christ with
His life of holiness, love and power.
The notion of sinlessness was not in
the world till He came among men.
He cemented into Christian fellow
ship Simon. the bolshevistic zealot,
and man whom Simon hated-Mat-
thew, the tax collector. Christ's
heart knew no class. He loved the
poor and was constantly seeking to
do them good. His penetration of
men and the affairs of humanity
went to the heart of things His
poise gave authority to His timeless
teachings, which have a message for
all ages.
mere Is only one logical conclusion
concerning Christ's character 1t is
presented to US in the New Testa-
ment and in the history of Chris
tianity that throughout the centuries
has been changing the characters OF
men and the destiny Of nations
through the acceptance of Him as
the Son of the Living God and the
Savior of men. In this hour when
the faith of the world has been
shaken by the events of the last
decade. it is well for us to remember
that our Lord is the same yester-
day, today and forever The ur-
shaken Christian experience OF the
centuries confirms our faith that
there is no weakness that cannot BE-
overcome; no hate that may not be
changed into love; no fear that NAV
not be transformed into joy through
the power of the mistaken risen
Christ whose words stilled the
stormy Sea of Galilee when the lives
OF His followers were in danger. He
still remains the source of our pro-
lection, peace and power amid the
changing conditions of modern socf-
ETY. and thought
Evening star., 1924-10-25
The Battery Switch.

The battery switch Is a small device
which many fans look upon as merely
a small part of a receiving set, per-
forming q more or less essential
funotionA-namely, that of closing or
opening the A battery filament cir
cult. '~. .r...E
There are many advantages; how
ever, to be derived from the use of
such q switch and there are also
many uses to which it can be put to
effect economies in the construction
Of a receiving set.
There are various types of such
switches, each serving a similar pur-
pose in a slightly different manner.
The inside workings. of we'll
known type of battery switch are
hown In Fig. /, The handle. A, is
- dc of an Insulating material and
fitted at the end with metal collar,
4 one end Is fitted with two springs,
and ID. insulated from. each other
and connected with the outside
terminals. E and +, respectively.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
CAPITAL HOLY NAME
SOCIETY TO GATHER
500 Men Expected to Attend Ses.
sion at st. Paups Academy
Next Tuesday.

Five hundred men of the Washing
ton section of the Holy Name Society
are expected to gather in quarterly
convention next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, at the new auditorium of st.
Paul's Academy, V street between
14th and 18th streets.
This will be the first general meet
ing of the section delegates held
since before the great national con-
vention and parade here last Septem-
ber. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore
will have something to say of COM
plimentary nature to the representa-
tives of all of the Washington
branches of the Holy Name Society
for their work in connection with the
convention and all that went with it
from September Is to 81, it is under
stood.
1t rs expected also that at the meet
ing Very Rev. NJ. J. Ripple, o. p, p. G.
will tell the Washington delegates
about the Impressions made upon the
visitors who came TO the National
Capital for the convention and parade
Reports from the executive officers
will be submitted and other business
of much Importance transacted.
President Cunning of the Washing
ton section will preside.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Preacher Continues Talks.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, October 25.-
DR.. Walter L. Wilson, who for two
years has broadcast a weekly SUNDAY
school lesson from WOO, before ii
was sold to the Unity School of Chris
tianity, is continuing his service
over WDAF each Sunday afternoon.
The services consist of religious songs
by a quartet and the lesson, taught by
DR. Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Announces Memorial Service.

A memorial service, under auspices
of the Star Spangled Banner Lodge,
No. 8. Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, will be held tomor-
row night, 7:45 o'clock, at the II
Street Christian Church, Sixth and H
streets southwest. Councillor George
L. Myers of the order will speak.
Special music will be rendered by the
Fl Street Male Quartet. The public
is invited,
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WRc AND WCAP PLAN
TO BROADCAST RETURNS
Two Local Stations to Be son Air.
at Same Time, But With Differ
ent Wave Lengths.

For the first time since their erso-
6on WRC and WCAP will be on the
air simultaneously November 4. to
broadcast the election returns.
Although election night is WRCa
regular period for broadcasting. the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
station has made arrangements to
broadcast the: election returns stimuli :
taneously with the Radio Corporation
OF America station by using a 435-
meter waveband to preclude interfer-
ence. AS both stations transmit on
46S meters, WCAP obtained permis-
sion from the Navy Department to
use the 435-meter band of the Navy's
station, NAA, at Arlington Va.
II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
DR.. Meeser to Preach.

DR.. Spencer B. Meeser of Grocer
TheoIogical Seminary, Chester, Pa,
who preached at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets, last
Sunday, has been unanimously invited
by the church committee to again
occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning
and evening.
The Swedish minister, Rev. A. Will
son, will preach in the Sunday school
room at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Church to Have Show.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor Of Pet
worth Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on ''The Souls In
crement," and in the evening on "The
Gift OF God"
There will be a minstrel show in
the Sunday school auditorium Mon
day and Wednesday evenings.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Saxophonist at Church.

Clinton J. Brown, nine-year- -old
saxophonist, said to be one of the
youngest saxophone soloists in this
country, will play tomorrow night at
the Fifth Baptist Church. He will be
accompanied by his sisters, Ethel, IL,
on the piano, and Loretto. 10. on the
violin.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
SERVICES AT ST. MARKS
Two Sermons to Be Preached by
Rector Tomorrow.

At st. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, the rector, Rev.
William Henry Pettus. will preach to-
morrow at IL am. and at pm
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 1880 am, and also on next Tues
day and Thursday at IL am, Tues
day being the feast Of Saint Simon
and Saint Jude. and Thursday being
the regular day in the week for the
celebration Of holy communion at
st. Marks, which Is followed by in
tersessions for the sick and afflicted
and healing service.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
"THE CHURCH Defined"
Rev. John c. Balls Sermon Theme
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Church Defined" At 4 o'clock an
Italian baptismal service, under aus
pices of the Church of the Redeemer,
will be held.
In the evening the pastor will speak
on Faith, Hope and Love-" A choir
will render special musical numbers
at this service.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Rev. I. w. Ketchum's Topics.

rs There Hope for Paralyzed Am
bitions?" will be the subject discussed
by Rev. Irving X. KetChum at Peck
Chapel tomorrow night. In the morn
ing he will preach on Live or Burn
4 large chorus will sing.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, October Is, 1924.
NAA--Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(43S Meters)
3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.

s:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
5:45 p.m-Weather Bureau reports
4:05 pm.-Hay, feed, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p-m-WeatherB Bureau reports
WOAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (468 Meters),
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

lo1NIoll L.
Music and specialties from
Missouri Theater, KSD, St.
Louis, s o'clock.
"In a Persian Garden" by
Liza Lehman. W1P, Phila DEL
phia, 9 to DIS o'clock.
Pavlowa Ballet music. direct
from Manhattan Opera House,
WIZ, New York, OILS to 10:l5
O'Clock.
Operatic program, VINO,
Memphis, $50 o'clock.
Speech, "Why Coolidge Can't
Be Elected" by Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, WRC,
Washington, 9:20 to 9:40
o'clock.
May Singh Breen and her
Syncopators, WEAF, New
York, 9:30 to 10 and 10:30 to
II o'clock.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02

SPECIAL CELEBRATED BY NATIONAL R1FIE1nu0:
  rifle shooting holiday. country the club spoHtng dealers will display window  storie with 
  in a 
   Complete
  tradition "a ion of 
 14onday, States tahaIhI Ilasdav May nith Alaska anailo
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02

" RAljGE 200 300 Major Maddox... .l6 .. .42 Capt. Cook. 48....47 Capt. 'Nri t...a 45.. .42 It. G1ady.."... 47....47 It. McNastel'.. 47....41 Sgt. Martin. ... 48....
 Pvt. McLeods 49. Al Sgt. Beh~ens. .. .47....46 Sgt. Finer son. .46. 40 Sgt. Hallet..... 43. ....43 ost. Schulack CT .47... AS Sgt. g4cCa11.... .48. A Sgt. Powell.... .46....45 Sgt. Norris. .47....4l Cpl. Russe11....45....4 ..48 Cpl. Rudy. ..43 Cpl. Stewart. .. .48. .4-t Cpl. Wilson. .45....
 Cpl. Schorr .39 Fvt. Chamberlain. 48. A Pvt. Gilbert. .45....42 Pvt. Green. .... AS.
 Pvt. My CT s. .... .48. .42 Pvt. Mel lson.....45s.. AS Pvt. Nyberg..,. .47....46 Pvts Tam ner.....49....42 Pvt. Weddle .47,...44
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02
SCORES ON RANGE: :

Individual o:oo this morning that given, but
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02
BOAT SCHEDULE


 Queen, uonday, May 5th, tn direct States mail. 5stebejh Tuesday, May 9th, wi tn Alaska mail only.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02

range up to 1o:OO a.m. this nor we shot a second score better t d herein.
 RANGE. E.......2O0. 1900 Pvt. Jelineck...
 Pvt. Ritz...-......44... Ri Al Pvt. Bagl ey... .46"....46 Pvt. Ballard. .46.... Pvt. Berry, Dan....
 Pvt. Berry, F'W'.. .48. ...44 Pvt. Blackburn. -. .43..-..45 Pvt. Brill. .48. Al Pvt. Buchanan ..... .49..... Pvt. Burch. .45.....4 Pvt. Butle CT. ....... .44.....39 Pvt. Chapman. =. .45.....45 Pvt. Clyde. e........ .47. Al Pvt. Day. Al. ... .42 rvJ.. Orum. .45. ...4l Fvt. Estes,. .48.... .42 Pvt. eenwoo d. ... .48. IA Pvt. Ha.1l ey. ey........42.....4 ..43 Pvt. Hansen. LA Pvt. Harrion. ...... AS. .42 Pvt. Hof fman. ..... AS. .....45 Pvt. sham. .43. ... .42 Pvt. Ki1by.. AS. ..46 Pvt. Marne~. ....... .46..... Pvt. Price. .49. ..46 Pvt. Snyder. ...... AZ. .47 bove scores prone with sandbag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

"Abrah1m Lincoln" q scheduled
for showing al the Strand following
the present attraction. The Sea
Hawk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Dante's "Inferno"
Is Well Presented

Persons familiar with the great
Dante classic inferno" on which 10
based the Fox picture showing NJ the
Hcllig this week. viii remember tho
poets encounter with tho three wild
beasts within the fearful forest before
Virgil appears 90 guide him thru he'll
This scene has been reproduced In the
motion picture and never fails 20
engage Tho interest Of the audience.
Manager Mckee O. giving HeillE
patrons one Of tho most pro,cntlous
prologues staged ~ this popuias
thsater Tor some time 10 connection
with this showing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Buster Scoring Hit
in Lively Comedy

just about tho livelisst picture
Buster Keaton has given the film
loving public seems 90 be the opinion
% those who havo seen Tho Navi-
gator'' a; the Liberty this week. Kcs-
ton was never funnisr than he Il as
-tho sap who finds himself adrift In
a tso.foot iinsr--when the officers
discover Buster the FUN begins. They
rig him up as a sailor suit and mnicc
him Jaek-of-nli trades
Just 20 add 20 the fun n, tho Llbe-
ny this week the management il
showing VIII Rogers comedy on the
snmn bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Village Schoolmaster
Is Colonial Hero

II you were tho village school.
master and were In ioyo with tho
"bound-out" Eiri who ala the chores
AZ the house AZ which you boarded.
and n tho EiEElinE daughter % Tho
house firmly pursued you and her
mother threw out hints about how
rich you'd 30 n you married her
daughtcr-what would you DOT
This Is tho situation which arises
In The Iiooaler Schoolnas,er." 10.
days film play az the Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
CoUey Sisters Hit
of Pantages Bill

The Convey sisters. az the head Of
their own company appearing In a
Russian dancing revue. arc the ntcl.
lar attraction on good vaudeville
blll at tho PautaRcs this week. The
feature phoioplny attraction IN one
81 Viola Dana'a best offerings. en-.
Titled Don't Doubt Your Husband. Z"
II has n stellar cast and very
thrilling plot. This dimInutiye star
proves ~ popular as ever with tho
apprecintivc audiences.
Tho Convey auteu have a classical
buFlrsque ballet. and are supported
BY three pretty and spirited young
women. Colorful costumes and a..
fccis add 10 the beauty OF this pro-
duciion and tho sisters score with
their torpsichorcAn novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
"Midnight Express
Is Laugh Producer

With 30 dnntily.Eownsd damasls
aboard. tho Jack Russell Musical
Comedy company is aboard THE
Midnight Express" the current Of.
fering until Friday nigh, at the Pal.
ace.iIlp theater.
Russell. IN The role Of Smokey. the
tramp, Is ehalklnE up another crodi,
mark for himself with his clean wit
and humor in this happily mixed
melodramR. this versatile actor IL IN
hla element with tho result that
laughs arc many and long. The popu.
lar funster Is ably supported By Wal.
ter Spencer. Iacquelino Brunca.
Evelyn Du Fresno and George stan.
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Enid Bennett Is
Popular Heroine

Ever since Enid Bennett scored
such a success NJ tho heroine In
Douglas Fnirhanku' big picture.
Robin llood.' hho has been IA ds.
mand FOR tho leading roles IN COS.
iumo plays" Those who have seen
tho blonde beauty in "Tbc Sea
Hawk" a. tho strand. won't won.
der why Enid waa selected Tor tho
SWeetheart role IN this famous LA.
fncl sabatlni story. sho Is. Indeed.
beautiful 70 gaze upon In her robes
OF silks aud natlns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
For the Flag!

Columbia Audiences Stirred by Famous
Heroine Barbara Frietchie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Winter Garden Star
Saves Rivals Life

II you were in love with girl but
she had turned you down for another
man. would you rick your life 10 save
his-for her Eake7
This Is Just what the hero % The
sixth Commandment" the photoplny
ai tho Winter Garden. does.
William Faveraham heads the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Percy Is Busy Man
in "CIean Heart"

II Is estimated that Percy Mar
mont. star Of a. <. 81. Hutchinson's
story The Clean Heart" showing
~ tho Blue Mouse this week. ala no,
have hn hour 10 himself during tho
siN-wcek'H work on the production
due 20 the fact that MarInont II re-
qultei In every scene and location IA
The entire film.
Marguerite De Ia Motto and Otis
Harlan havo the supporting leading
roles.
Henry Il Bel has arranged n par.
ucularly cuioyablc musical program
10 accompany the feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Ruth McDermott is appear
ing at the Columbia heater
this tUeek in a brilliant cello
recital. The selection aUhich
she is featuring is "The
Dream" a number tChich is
particularly adapted to the
instrument that this talented
young artist so mdStertuHy
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
He Likes Her

Well, Who Wouldn't? She's the Heroine of
Zane Grey Story at the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Baby Peggy will be at tho Columbia
next week In Family Secrets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

which includes Charles Emmett
Mack. Charlotte Walker. kathryn
Martin and Sen Hamilton.
Thursday Lefty" Flynn comes 90
tho Winter Garden In The Million
nirc COWBOY"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
PONDELf. 2. cERvNA 1924.

den z nejstarsich osadnikd ma
jizni stran6 mesta, Antonin F.
Ptacek, 71lety, nalezen -byl We
SVEN byte, kde sam bydlel, "a
duseny svitipfynem. Jeden ho-
rak trouble plynovych kamen
'byl otevfeny, avsak policie po
provedenf vysetrovani dospe-
la k minenf, ze sc jedna O ne
st'astnou nahodu nikoli o
sebevrazdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02

OpcrorGnd ma ulici. = Ma jc-
dne nejzivsjsich londynskych u
lie byla v tschto dnech pferusena
veskera doprava re zcela neoby-
Sejneho divodu. Asi ctyficetile-
ia pani pfisla pod kola omnibusu,
ktery j rozmackal levou nohu.
Trvalo 10 minut, nez byl teiky
VIZ zvednut a obst' vyprostsna.
Pfivolany lekaf Sc rozhodl while
dem ke kritickemu stavu nest asst
nice k okamzite amputaci rozdr-
ceneho 1du. Protoze stav ubohs
nepfipust' oval narkosu. musila By
ii operace provedcna pfi plnem We
dom pacientky. Po ten cely cas-
Ill Sc dest' proudem ulice. ma kite
re pani lezela,se brzy ppdobala
jezeru. Kdyz byla opefaee skon-
6ena. byla pani v bezvsdomi pre-
vezena do nemocnice, kde musila
byti ma nj lined provedena druha
operace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
HROMADNE ZATYKANf
STUDENTt.

Moskva, 81. kvetna. - So
v4tska vlada nafidila dnes hrO
madne zatykani studujicich.
o nichz drady zjistily, re chy-
staff statni prevrat. Az dosud
bylo zde zatceno 400 akade-
mikG. Budou vsichni do vni-
trozemi neb ma Sibir vypove-
zeni. Dnes zatcen byl tez Troc
keho ddverny pritel M. Skilan
ski, jemuz sovety dokazaly,
re okradal vladu v dobe, kdy
jeho predstaveny ma. Kavkaze
prodleval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02

lid Klub Ceskoslovenskych Tursd poada letos cd s.
r. prvn ceskou vypravu Podkpatskou Rus
ceem obeznameni ceskoslovenske yefejnos Podkarpat
skou Rus Prhlasky prjima kaneelaf Khlbu (Praha H.,
Jirchafch 81 tamhez udieji bzsfinfomace BY
10 by zahodno ably eto prlezosti vyuzHy ne kruhy ce
skosovenske veejnost P prazdnnovych hromadnych "a
ezdech do cziny define konecn3 pfednost krasam zama
naS vasti Hledejme prve rade Sbiizen obyva
estvem nas vasti cd Sumavy az Jasinu poznejme
vzaemne pax bude meme chyb pochazejcfch neznaosti
pomerG, bude vice duvery jednotnosti
Podkarpatska Rus pfipojila Sc man, pfpojme Sc my
k nj!
tTkoy oabox minsterske rady CsI)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02


ma blizke farme p. v. Nejed-
leho. Zmineny krajan pozval
ST sousedy, aby mu pomohli po
kryti stodolu. Pr, sindelovani,
neznamo z jake priciny, W.
pjal Sc retez, ktery drzel pr
kenne leSeni a vsichni Sc sri
till k zemi sc znacne vyse. Kra
jan Kulhanek byl ma miste "a
bit, p. Anderle zranen nejspi-
Sc smrtelne a vsichni ostatni
potluceni.
Chicago, 80. kvetna. - Je-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
z KRAJANskE cERNE
KRONIKY.

Edwardsville, Ill.,, 80. kvet-
ma. - Ma cest6 blize Mary
vile prejet byl a zabit neja-
kym neznamym autoistou John
Zajicek, 38lety, svobodny,
jenz bydlil ma farme u sveho
bratra. Nebylo zjisteno, kdc
nestesti zavinil.
Montpelier, Wis, 80. kv6t-
ma. - Velike nest9sti stale sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02

PAM: Mate nsjake vysved-
ceni cd syych byvalych zamsana-
vatelek?"
Sluzka: 'Zajiste - stoctyfi-
asedesat!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Autoist Hurt by Runaway Horse

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Feb. AL
fred Schuyler, local business man, is
suffering from V injuries, the re-
suit Of being hurt by a runaway horse
of Glenn Huffman, farmer. The horse
lunged against the automobile and a
shaft struck Schuyler in the side.