davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

on VI.
BH United Press
NEW YORK, June 4,--The bears
sent cut me usual tip to sell and
that certain pivotal stocks would be
under fire. A combination of heat,
absence of traders and general
uninterest was all in the bears favor
and prices were subjected to sharp
drives soon after opening. There
was no sign at any time Of real
weakness however, and both pools
and indi viduals were buyers on the
breaks.
aRilroads picked up with the
others, being very well bought,
Lehigh Valley selling at new high
and steady buying in Reading
,steadied that issue. The ST. Paul
ISSUES were sold.
y 1t was evident that the bears
were taking advantage of more
prosperous bulls, many Of whom
were in less torrid spots than Wall
street, to hammer the market. The
recently strong specialties were no
exception and some issues faded
away rather startlingly. Interna-
tional Paper broke to 70 rapidly and
American Chemical broke to 81 on a
few sales against its recent high Of
81. Probably the request of some
offers for higher fertilizer rates an
hoped the bulls in this issue for
higher freight rates have been a
cause Of complaint on the part of
both manufacturers and consumers.
, Motor stocks held well, but were
sold nevertheless. Remington Type
writer sold at 7O%, in response to
the good earnings prospects. 1t was
entirely natural that Wool should
decline, which it did to S6& and
that Ice should advance to 1121a, a
new high on the present advance.
Steel continued to hold at 114h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
DRIVERS TO STORE CARS
Sentences Are Suspended on That
Condition.

On condition they store their cars
one month, City Judge Dan V.
White today suspended thirty-day
sentences at the Indiana State Arm
on Charles Pierce, 722 Spring Str
and Earl Thompson, SO e. Morris ST..
after correcting them on charge of
driving ar automobile while drunk.
Fine of SIS imposed on John
Broxton, 207 Highland Pl. for
alleged failure to display the title
card of his automobile was
suspended. William Penrose, 900 w.
Twenty Eighth St., was fined 81 on
speeding charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Serious Man to
Phone Girl

my serious man is gone
now" Mrs. Harriet Keefauver,
telephone operator at the Union
Station said today as funeral
services were held for Thomas
r. Marshall.
Although Marshall was noted
for his wit and the twinkle in
his eye, Mrs. Keefauver, long
his friend through her position
as telephone operator in hotels
and at the station. called him
"the serious man." That was
the side Of the former Vice
President she SAL.
HE always walked so slow
ly," she said. And. he never
passed a pin on the ground
without picking II up. I sup
pose that was his Ione super
stition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
TRAFFIC INQUIRY
BH United Press
Milwaukee Center of Federal Probe
of Suspected Exploitation.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June A.
Investigation of traffic in young
girls which is believed to have ex-
tended to many middlewest cities.
was under way here today by the
district attorneys Office and FEEDER
al authorities.
Officials examined a man. "a years
old of Indiana Harbor. Ind. and a
20-year-old girl from Springfield. H..
whom the man is alleged to have
brought to Milwaukee.
PAGE one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
RADIO EPITAPH

London Tit Bits says this epitaph
comes from Springfield, Mass:
Here lies the remains of a radio fan.
Not mourned by his many rela-
tions:
He vert to powder mill smoking
his pipe,
And was picked up by twenty-one
staticau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
NINE DIE IN CHICAGO
Storms and Heat Claim More Thar
Score Of Victims.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 4.-The Middle
West today entered its fifth day OF
continued excessive high tempera-
lures with the death toll mounting
rapidly in the larger cities.
Including the storms which
struck the northern and western
edges of the belt. more than a score
Of persons have fallen victim to the
havocs OF weather.
Three men died as a direct result
Of the heat in Chicago during the
last twenty-four hours. bringing this
city's toll to nine for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
BLIND SCHOOL MEETING
Alumni to Hear Concert by Pupils
at Tonight.

A public concert by pupils of the
Indiana School for the Blind will be
given tonight at as the feature
Of the second day OF the Bi-Annual
Almni Association convention. Elec-
ton of officers will be held Friday
morning.
The convention began at the
school. Pennsylvania and New York
SITS. Wednesday night. A banquet
Friday night will close the meet
ihgs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
DIES ARISING FROM BED

Mrs. Clara Dalrymple, 81, S14 e.
New York ST.. died suddenly at her
home today as she was arising
from bed. Her husband, Charles,
told police an attack Of influenza
had left her with a weak heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
MERCURY GOES
TOKIGH MA K
CONTINUED From Page ~
area in the southeastern States is
responsible for the present condition.
the weather bureau announced.
Have Water Reserve

There has been no rain in Indian
apolis since May "a, when Is inch
fell. The State is equally parched
indianapolis Water Company Of
ficials say they have enough of a
reserve to last for awhile. yet they
admit that rain would be welcome.
White River is about foot below
normal.
Farmers and truck growers, whose
crops withstood earlier frost ravages,
face a more serious plight in the
present drought 1t was said today a.
the office OF Frank Wallace, State
entomologist
Exact damage that will be caused
by the present dry spell is difficult
losses will multiply with each sue
cessive rainless day. Corn is in fair
shape.
Prospects for an even fair oats
crop are rapidly fading; clover is be-
ginning to suffer and pastures are
whitening.
Gardeners Suffer
Truck gardeners experienced their
first blow in the recent May frost
and their worst in current drought,
owing to the fact that replanted
seeds refuse to sprout. Berry grow
ers also have been hard hit in re-
cent days.
Threatened sprinkling of city golf
links. because of the drought, failed
to begin last night at South Grove,
as announced. Harry Schopp, pro
fessional in charge Of the course ridi-
culed the idea. Imagine pouring
enough water on $50 acres of burnt
up grass to revive IT. Why It would
take an inch OF rain to help the
grass" he said.
Water shortage Is bothering the
Prest-O-Lite Company. according to
r. A. Odds, general superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Produce Markets

Eggs-strietly. fresh. delivered at Indi-
1aSs snsI buying prizes z
fowls, 20 per. cent discount, old boosters,
tloe ducks pounds IDS up log lse tyr o
DOZEN DOZENS 81 80 V old id pigeons ' zoe dozen;
pacEns stoea re- g%ynd oS sss sR
ing prices for creamery butter: fresh
prints. 40 q 4ec pound.
PRICES 2Romestlc swss
cream is sSe WISCONSIN SoG %
LG2Sc;. Wisconsin, Daisies. 24% q 25c;
n nmsso ost Swiss oa ss Saf
90 CLEVELAND yI June 4I]PoSSltryoY9 E
secfs Is q ISe; ducks, 255SgSs; brSoils1rs:
44K@46 frsts, 4$q44c: packing stock,
Western frsts, SOC PotatoesmN me; Yorit
0d % ndsns l anf Maine Der 1R
@7.60 per barrel.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Butter-Receipts,
42&Sc: hrsss 80 q 4oc; i seconds, $50 Csc.
EgFs-Recelpts, 1889; ordinaries. rs "a c;
frsts, 29@30c. Chees-Twins. 22A a
22hc; Americas. 23Ac Polutry--Re-
ceipts. 6 cars fowls, 25c;. ducks, 22c;
springs, 28@ SOC; geese 13c. spring 24c;
turkeys. zoe; roosters, 13c; broilers, 80 a
42c. Potatoes-416 cars; Wisconsin and
Michigan round whites. 81 30 a ! 40; Ala
bama and Louisiana triumphs, So 63.75:
North Carolina cobblers S5.7566; South
Carolina cobblers, So.50@6.
NEW YORK. June 4-Flour-Steady
and moderately active Pork-Firm: mess,
spot SPOT $3.50 @1T.7o. sqsar&Raw steady;
centrifugal SO test. 4.40@ 4.46c; refined
steady; granula ted, 5.55 @5.70 Coffee
Rio No. z spot, 21c;,. Santos No. A, IAN
924&c Tallow--Firm; special to ex-
S8s%Na 10 5HaS &c s. 555 Nc sov. I.
$1,000 1.25. Dressed poultry--Easy -
p99s sc Ion D9c Islands a5e live euf poultrs
Firm; geese, 100 15c: ducks 14G 25c;
ers, lac: broilers. 30@43c Cheese -
\ Quiet: State whole milk common TO spe.
81 sSs c g&nte4Ea xEnns re a@eFfa
creamery extra. 43c: special market 43 a
nearby white fancy, SO q 4oc: nearby State
whites 33 a 3Sc: fresh frsts. 81 u a 35c:
Pacific coasts, 80 a Acc; western whites.
20 q 36c nearby browns. 81 a 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
MAKES A DIFFERENCE

Terence-T is fine lad We have
here. A magnificent head ard
noble features. Could We lend me a
couple of dollars7
Pat--I could not Tis me wifes
child by her first husband. London
n~lA@ranh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
IN THE SUGAR MARKET

(By Thomson g McKinnon)
NEW YORK. June 4.=Pressure of
JhVAN sugars abroad below the Cuban
parity influenced refiners to modify their
bids some what in the local market de-
spite The improved demand for granulated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were $3.160, 900. Bank debts amounted
to SIS. 1877 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
BEARS CHECK
q RISING TREND
In SECURITIES
Market, EoWever, Shows
Little Weakness as Buy
ing Continues.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday was 1904. off OF
Average price of twenty rails was $3.50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

Wells which are the source of sup
ply are low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
cart QUAKES
ONCE VISITED
THIS SECTION
State GeoIogist Says Last
Serious Disturbance
Was in 1912.

Although Indiana at the present
time apparently enjoys an immunity
from disastrous earthquake shocks,
such has not always been the case,
according to DR.. w. N. Logan, State
geologist.
The last earthquake which caused
serious disturbances within the Mis-
sissippi Valley was in 1S11-12, DR..
Logan said. During this period of
disturbance, known as the New
Madrid earthquake, between Dec. 16,
1911. and March 16. 1912. there were
1874 recorded shocks.
Records show that a large area Of
bottom land was depressed and
markers on land boundaries were
shifted, making necessary a resur-
vey Of the land. Bodies Of water
were formed depressions.
Movement Center
The real center of earthquake
movements in Indiana during the
past geological time is found along
the line of Mt. Carmel. fault extend
ing from the southern part of Wash
ington County northward into Jack
son County. passing through the
northeastern part of Lawrence Coun-
ty and through the eastern part of
Monroe County. Evidences OF the
fault across Morgan County are not
conclusive. although it is probable
1t extends northward and passes into
a cyncline. which crosses into the
central part of Cass County. To the
south Of Washington County indica-
tons OF an eastern dip Of rocks fur
nish ground for the belief that the
fault continues southwark, or that
1t passes into a cyncline in Harrison
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

AMusEM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO June 4-Carlot receipts were
Wheat. IL. corn 1872: oats. 81; rye. 2.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

paign. His idea has been that If the
people could get the facts about the
rule permitting a one-man lfiibuster
they would bring sufficient pressure
to bear to have that rule changed.
AS the Congress assemblies there IS
no indication, however, that there has
been any material change in the Sen
ate sentiment on this point and
leaders on both sides say frankly there
is little likelihood that any effort at
modification can make headway dur
ing the new session.
"Hazing" Is Expected.
Opponents of any change in the
rules, Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis, have not forgotten the lecture
which the V.Sc. President read to the
Senate In the presence Of the Presi-
dent, the Supreme Court, the House
and Diplomatic Corps and the abrupt
manner in which he swept aside the
-honored custom of swearing in
new Senators In small groups.
Administration leaders during the
brief special session Of the Senate last
March were able OF hold off any open
and vitriolic attacks on Mr. Dawes
from the floor, such as some Senators
had planned. but they expect some ef-
forts at ''haZing" of the Vice Presi-
dent during the next few months.
The gulf which was opened between
the Vice President and some Senators
on March 4 has been widened by the
he has conducted during
the Summer in the States of some
Senators who come up for reelection
next year.
These Senators naturally have not
taken kindly to this campaign and
Evening star., 1925-12-04
DAWES W|LLFACE
| FIGHT IN SENATE
Many Members Angered at
Vice Presidents Campaign
for Rule Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In his role of crusader for reform of
the rules of the Senate, Vice President
Charles G. Dawes will occupy at the
approaching session Of Congress a
position unique in the history of his
high office.
Most Vice Presidents of the past
nave been content to merely preside
over the Senate without undertaking
10 influence the affairs of that august
BODY. out Mr.. Dawes. with character
lstlc Vigor, threw down the gauntlet
III his inaugural address last March 4,
and since has taken his fight to the
country.
Since he has neither voice nor vote
IN Senate affairs-eXcept in the event
OF a tie ballot-there is no small
amount of speculation as to how he
Will proceed further with his cam
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Light and heat from the gas obtained
as by-product in the treatment Of
sewage Is a practicable possibility, ac-
cording to the report made bv the
Illinois State water survey to the
board of natural resources and con-
servation of that State. Experiments
conducted by the survey indicate that
in d city of $4,000 Inhabitants the
quantity OF combustible gas given of
each day by the sewage in the treat
ment tanks is more than 10000 cubic
feet.
This gas contains 70 per cent me-
thane. the chief combustible constitu-
ent of natural gas. and has heating
value equivalent to 700 British ther-
NAL units per cubic foot, while the
value of the common fuel gas is $50
to 500 units. The other constituents
Evening star., 1925-12-04

under the direction OF Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon. as though an animated
cartoon was being unreeled. This
effect is to be produced by trick
lighting"
The original story-cartoon ran one
day a week on page one of the Tr1b-
une. It told of a young man inherit
ing a huge fortune unknown to the
daughter, whom he courted, Of mill
director and of an ambitious mother
who scorred him, unaware that he
was the controlling stockholder in
their mills. He eventually loved the
girls cousin, whom he found work
ing at small salary in the mills
and went through various adventure.
and romantic experiences.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

OF the gas. carbon dioxide and nitro
gen. arc inert. and the gas itself has
no more odor than ordinary fuel gas.
The gas Is produced In the digestion
process which the sewage liquor un-
dergoes In tho Imhof treatment tanks
and formerly escaped into the air. It
has been known for a number of years
that this product will burn readily.
but city officials and sewage plant
operators have not heretofore realized
the gross value Of the gas that goes
to waste each day.
The Illinois State water survey,
with funds assigned by the Chemical
Foundation. is experimenting with the
collection and utilization of this gas
and is developing a new type of treat
ment tank which is designed to give
the maximum yield Of gas.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

they can be counted upon to oppose
the Vice President in his rules fight
with all Of the vigor and influence at
their command.
Mr.. Dawes has some support in the
Senate itself for a modification Of the
rule under which single Senator at
the close of a session can block leg
islation or even at any time in the
session long delay a final vote by
means of a filibuSter.
Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Re
publican floor leader, and Senator
Underwood of Alabama, n former
Democratic leader, favor a change In
the rules, but they concede that there
is an overwhelming sentiment in the
Senate against any change that will
put a check on the right of Senators
to speak as long and as often as they
may desire on any subject.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
SERIAL CARTOON MADE
INTO PLAY BY WOMAN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 4.-The
newspaper cartoon has been adapted
as a new source of serious drama.
"An Heir at Large" a serial car
toon by John r. McCutcheon. which
appeared in the Chicago Tribune a
year or so ago, has been dramatized
by Mary Adds for a premiere at the
Goodman Memorial Theater at the
Art Institute.
The adaptation, taking its place
with books written from plays and
dramatics taken from literature, will
Evening star., 1925-12-04
SEES FUEL PROBLEM
SOLVED IN WASTE GAS
Report on Survey Foresees Future
Salvage by Cities of Product
Now Ignored.

URBANA. ILL.,, December 4.-Cities
of the future will have their gas
works located near their plants for
the disposal of sewage wastes, and
scientific thrift Will recover for fuel
q useful gas now wasted into the air.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Clever Imported Novelties
very discriminating selection Of the novelties Of pari
sian popuariy-Pearl collars single and triple strands
Beaded Bags Umbrellas Vanity Cases Powder Boxes Per-
ume Bottles, Perfume Lamps Most attractive gifts
for their usefulness well intrinsic worth.
Street Floor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-01-23
MlStnl zpraYy.
z krajankych kruhI.

We stredu spojeni byli
svazkem manzelskym snouben-
ci: p. Edward j. Pavlik sic.
Edith Cary. Nase blahopranl.
Pan Frank Rfha cisla
1912 Alamenda avenue odj1z-
d1 tyto dny "a obchodn1 zalezi-
tostl do Kalifornie, kde Sc zdr-
Ii nekolik tydnd.
- Cepickovy pies poradany
j. G. d. els. III ktery Sc konai
19. unora v Delnickem Dome,
Sc vydafil mad ocekavan1. Ma
vsteva byla velka tax re w
tezek bude pekny pro spolek a
tn necht kazdy prime upflm-
ny dix kdoz jakymkoliv zpGso-
benz prispel ku zdaru naseho
prvn1ho plesu. A. M.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-01-23
Do kriminalu prestupn1ky,
voIa Fess.

Nemilordne do vsech pre-
stupnfkG sucheho zakona buSil
V nedeli senator "a Ohio, ST.
neon D. Fess. Senator horlil,
re nenf vets1m nepr1telem A
meriky neil muz, ktery prohi-
bicni zakon rus1 a smeje Sc to-
muto. Cd vymozenf prohibice
nebo jejf zkazy zavis1 die pro-
roctv1 senatorova, budoucnost
Spojenych Statd.
Blaznem die jeho soudu jest
kdo Sc test, re kdy prohibice z
konstituce odstranena bude.
Nejvetsf pTekazkou We vyma-
hanf prohibice jsou pry ufed-
nici, kteTl vlastne Sc "suchyrl"
zakonem nesympatisuj1.
Az z pocatku nebyl pro vez-
n6n1 pfestupn1kd prohibice, Sc
nator pravil, re nyn1 jest pine
pTesv6dcen, re prestupnlci
"musl byti sebrani a zavfeni." "
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-01-23
Policie v bitvs bootlegry.

Diva statn1 policiste pustili Sc
We stfedu V boj S bootlegry uji-
zdejlc1mi We dvou automobi-
lech po Washington boulevard
nedaleko Laurel, Md. Strile-
no bylo 2 obou stran. Poranen
nebyl nikdo. Strelbu zahajili
bootlegri. Az ma jednoho ysich
nj zatcenf byli. Jednomu po-
dafilo Sc vytrhnouti moci
policisty Millse, ktery prud-
slepen byl V okamziku .prud-
kym svetlem kolemjedouciho
automobile. Bootlegfi byli GER
noSi. V automobile nalezeno
bylo pet galoni kornove ko-
falky. Sotya policiste hotovi
byli S touto bandou, ukazal Sc
ma silnici druhy automombil.
Sotvo re cernossky chauffeur
uvidel policisty "a MIN Sc pu-
stivs1 vypustil oblaky dymu
re zvlastniho pTistroje a tri-
krate stfelil po policistech. Po-
zdeji automombil nalezen byl
opusteny ma pobocnf ceste v
Laurel Sc ctyfmi bednami lfho-
vim,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-01-23
Ku zachrane Mary4andske u
stricove industrie.

Governor Richie svolal po-
radu ma pondel1, n1z zkou-
mano bylo, jak usetriti ustfico-
YOU industrii Marylandskou,
jez ohrozena jest poplachem V
Chicagu, kde epidemic tyfoido-
va vypukla> zavinena pry jede-
MIN syrovych ustTic.
Zkoumanfm zjisteno bylo,ze
ustrice, jez V Chicagu poplach
vyvolaly, byly z New Yorskych
vod. Hysterie strachem V Chi
cagu vladnouc1 zavinila re ma
200 lodi ustricemi nalozenych
zadrzano bylo V Cambridge
pflstavu a ma 5000 osob ziv1-
c1ch Sc lovem a nakladan1m u
stric zbaveno prace. Poplase-
nj "otcove" mesta Chicago ho-
mem pfijali pfedlohu, podle n1z
kazdy pokutovan jest S25, kdo
tam bude jisti syrove ustrice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-01-23
Tri popaleni pri zachranovanf.

Tfi muzove slime popaleni
byH, kdyz We stredu pokusili Sc
vysvoboditi z ohne tri zeny a
tfi male d1tky. Garaz j. O..
Schmidt Motors spolecnosti ma
Liberty road nedaleko Ran
dallstown, Sc dvema apartment
ty mad nj shorela spolu vedlei
Sim domem. Skoda odhaduje
Sc ma $4,000.
Ohen pocatek svuj wal v
automombilu, nehoz vyslehly
plameny, kdyz do garaze viz
del Sc dvema zenama a dltkem
aby tam spraven byl. Schmidt
po .vybuchu priskocil k auto
mobilu, nemz jedna re zen
omdlela odnasel il dftkem
V bezpec1. V okamziku vybu-
CHA nadrzka gasol1nu v auto
mobilu plameny vznaly sc ma
vSech stranach. Schmidt be-
Eel do bytu mad garazi, aby od-
tud yynesl nemocnou svoji ze-
nu. syn JehO VSkOcll do dru-
heho bytu. Oba popaleni byli
velice bolestne ma obliceii a
rukou. John Crosby, pomoc-
nix garazi popalen byl, kdyz
chtel vytlaciti diva automobily
Ohe1 rozslril Sc tax rychle, ze
krone osob z garaze a domu
nebylo mic zachraneno.
- Pretopenymi kamny zavi-
men byl We stredu ohefi V dome
Barnetta Shugama, {. 1850
Nanticoke ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-01-23
Predbszne oznamenf zabav.

- Vybor Slovenskeho Domu
pofadati bude Sedlacky pies v
pond6li, dne 2. unora V Kato-
licke budove, Madison a Dun
can ul.
Divadelni Krouzek Slo-
venskeho ,Domu usporada di-
vadeln1 pfedstaveni pod naz-
vem "Zakletv svec" a "Pre-
vraceny svet" pondelf, dne 9
dnora Katolick6 horejsl SIM
sv. Vaclavske ma Collington av.
Pripravte Sc ma sibrinky
Cd Sokolske Jednoty "Blesk'
ktere odbyvany budou dne %.
unora 1925. Raz bude: 'E.
.gyptsky kral" Tu Ten kamen
(King Tut). Krasna hudba a
maskarnf ceny o vsecko Sc
dobfe postara Zabavnf vybor.
Pripravte Sc ma Opernf
Koncert ktery usporada O. Ma
fak, Glen narodnfho dfvadla V
Praze v Sokolovne We stredu. 4
Gnora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-01-23

Bayshorskych a okolnfch
kraJanG dostavila Sc tez veil
ka fada, takze zabava pTi ka-
pele pana Gibsona byla velice
ziva.
Rad Orowac {. 73 skutecne
slavnostne Sc ohlasil bayshor-
see osade. We ctyrech anglic-
kych mlstnich casopisech bylo
o mem referovano.
Ably rad. tento nerusene pra~
coval V budoucnosti, bratrf KITE
RI patti k New Yorskym raddm
pfestoupf k Tadu tomuto, po-
kud jsou usazeni v Bayshore a
okoll tax novemu radu svy-
mi zkusennsti V praci spolkove
pomohou k radostn6 budouc-,
nosti.
Mnoho zdaru move ratolest'
{. s. B. P. j., Tadu Orowac { |
73., ktery je jedinym ceskym
V Bayshore, L. /,