davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
FELLOWS
HAVE II DAYS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(COnLlnueQ IrOIu e lTSC = d6CJ
his assistants and carry on under
his banner In the Christmas Cheer
Regiment.
Child's Unselfish Plea
From Northwest washington,
comes this, letter:
Dear Good Fellow Editor. &
CT am a little Girl years old
and have one little brother and
two little sisters and my father is
the support sof the family because
mama can. not work because she
has to stay home and send US to
school and what ! want to aske
you is will you please remember
my grandma she has been sick al
most year for we may not have
her this time next year so will you
all remember her by sending her
something to make her happy"
In the Northeast a family OF 10
children need clothes, food, and shoes
SO badly that the four. who go to
school, cannot attend any longer.
The father is sickly and can only
work periodically. The mother has
just returned from the hospital, after
an operation. There viii be no Christ
mas for them, unless some GOOD
FELLOW pays them a call.
And the story repeats itself, ten
fold, In the Southwest and South.
east.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
j. JAMES FULLER

J. James Fuller died at the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear. Nose and Threat
Hospital yesterday, following a re-
cent operation.
Services were conducted at Cav
ier'ss funeral home. 1870 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., today before the
body was returned to Richmond,
Va, for internent.
Mr.. Fuller was the son OF the late
James e. and Cornelia Lacey Fuller,
well known in Washington and
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
DIR. Palmer to Preach
On Worlds Best Seller

DR.. Ray Palmer win preach to-
morrow evening at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church on "Tne Worlds Best
Seller"
DIR. John e. Briggs. pastor, will
preach in the morning. Represent
ative David Hogg will address the
Darlington Bible Class at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
.IURAND B. SCESCO

Funeral services for Lurazid 3.
Ecesco, who died Wednesday at her
home, 1414 Fourth st. NJ w, were
held yesterday at the Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church. Interment took
place in Oak Grove, Va
Mrs. Sccsco is survived by her
husband, Raymond V. Scesco: one
son, Oscar; her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Baylor; three sisters, Effie, Elsie
and Eta Baylor, and two brothers,
Sherman and James Scesco.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
B. C. MARSH TO LECTURE

"Why Should Great Britain and
the United States Fight?" is the
subject for discussion at the Secu-
lar, League. Musicians Hall, 1905 e
st. ". W., tomorrow, at 8 p. m.
Benjamin c. Marsh, secretary Of
the Peoples Lobby, will be the lee
turer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
EIIZARETH P. GRAY

The funeral on Elizabeth p. Gray,
who died at the Emergency Hospl-
tai Thursday, will take place in
Harrison, Me.
Miss Gray, who was So years old,
had been supervisor of binding and
curator of book collections, OF the
District Of Columbia Public Library
FOR the past 19 years.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
MISSION SERVICES END

DIR. Kirk B. o'Ferrall. Of Cieve-
land, last night completed q series
of mission services in the parish
house of st. Stephen and the Incar.
nation Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Newton SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
MRS. Bit 10 SPEAK

Mrs. Annie G. Bill will speak to-
morrow at IL a. m. on THE Coven.
ant, Positive and Negative" at the
service of the Christian Science
Parent Church, in the Lafayette
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
ORGAN no RE DEDICATE1

al dedication OF the organ Of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. w. s.. Ab-
ernethy will speak. The pastor. the
Rev. William r.. LaRue, will preside.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
MARY B. UPDIKE

Mary B. JTpdike died Thursday
at her residence, 1868 Alaska Ave.
N W., at the age OF So. after a
long illness.
Funeral services and interment
will be held at the Methodist
Church, Front Royal, Va, tomorrow
at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Updilxe was the mother Of
Mrs. w. C. Daniel. Mrs. A. w.
MolI, Mrs. q. Al. F'ristoe, Edward,
Lafayette, and Frank Updike. of
Washington
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
BA;I.PiiTIS:iTI ;I.ii:iI

E. HeZ SWerla RAfns AnnoSness ", WeaTsI. DT:
ii a. m. Sermon; Hon. b. q. Lower,
10 a. M, addresses the s. 8. r.. Hez
Swem, p. m. Several baptisms. Free
easy chairs omen like them.l The
praying Ch. Centennial Bapt. Ch.. Tth
and Eye N. e.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Think Of Them

Think Of your merry Christmas
plans, then think of theirs. Is there
no way in which you can include
them in yours, by sending food, or
clothing or playthings?
Write into the GOOD FELLOW
Editor or telephone Main $3.50. Tell
us you will be a GOOD FELLOW too.
We will send you the type Of case
you want to help and there is no
obligation save the use Of your own
judgement and generosity toward
these people whom you will visit,
With the assurance of their WORTH.
ness. upon the investigation of The
Times. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w
Expreaeive--lnexpenMXe
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
McENELLY's ORCHESTRA

One of the outstanding character
istics of McEnelly's Victor Record
ing Orchestra of Springfield, Mass,
which appears in this city in T. A.
d. hall. Wednesday evening, May
10, Is its ability to provide tuneful
dance music that has the steady
rhythm so much desired by dancers
and SO often lacking by organiza-
tions appearing before the dancing
public. The steady tempos that add
to the pleasure of dancing. are
things that have been achieved by
the McEnelly organization through
constant practice, daily association
OF it's members and development of
modern syncopated arrangements
that combine with tempo both mel
ody and harmony.
Team work Is another outstanding
feature of McEneily programs. The
delicate nuances and phrasing are
all present, and the orchestra is
composed Of a group of individuals
that can be classed as star artists.
However, individual effort Is sup
pressed in favor OF we'll balanced
whole, and the result is a collection
Of numbers and effectiveness of
execution that sets the McEnelly
organization apart among dance
orchestras now appearing before the
public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
Frederick Canon Held
On Bad Check Charge

Hartford. May Is UP)-Fred-
erick Canon. 20, said to be nephew
of the district attorney Of Bristol
county. Mass. was arraigned here
today charged with passing FIVE
fraudulent checks totaling $125.
The compliments were the Hotel
Bond, the City Bank and Trust Co..
and Ben Abramson. clothier.
Ganon's case was continued until
May IS while authorities attempt
ed to get in touch with his family
at Fall River, Mass. Detective Mich
olas Geallicio said he had learned
the youth recently was discharged
from the Taunton, Mass. State hos
pital after treatment for a nervous
breakdown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
AT THE CAPITOL

THE Legion Of the Condemned
that thrilling tale of the war fiiers
which has been very favorably re-
ceived at the Capitol since opening
last Sunday. will be repeated again
for the last times tonight. Owing
o the large booking demands for
this picture the management finds
it impossible to hold it over and
its last showings will be tonight at
7:05 and 9:15.
Beginning Thursday an entire
change Of program will take place,
the new bill bringing double fea-
ture program of excellence The
main attraction will offer 1.-The
Crimson City" a glamorous ro-
nance of the China coast, q theme
that depicts Oriental intrigue in the
true love story Of a youth who
found himself infatuated with a
beautiful Chinese maiden. Thrills
and plenty of action Yedominate
this picture. Featured in the cast
is Myrna 10y, John MILAN and
Anna May Wong.
The companion feature presents
Constance Talmadge in breakfast
at Sunrise" Partisan farce-com.
.dy and the Gtrangest marriage
ever filmed with the glamour of
Paris and twin beds to spice it.
Beginning Sunday .light for four
days. the management announces
the showing of Honor Bound"
with George O'Brien featured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
HINDU AND BRIDE
MAY VISIT j. 5. A,
Former Maharajah Of Indore
Now in London

London, May 16 R>-The Paris
correspondent OF the Daily Express
today quoted Sir Tukoji Rao, former
maharajah of Indore, as saying that
he and his third wife, the former
Miss Nancy Ann Miller, Of Seattle,
might visit the United States.
The maharanee, when questioned
about her health which had been re-
ported as unsatisfactory. said there
had been some trouble about which
she might have to consult a ply
stefan and possibly be operated upon
for appendicitis. She hoped the OPP
Grafton would be unnecessary.
Il would not like you western peo-
pie to look lightly upon our mar
riage.' the former ruler said in his
talk with the correspondent at the
beautiful chateau at st. German,
near Paris, where the couple are
staying.
Marriage in India is something
very sacred and can never be dis
cussed in public. Our marriage
ought to be regarded as a symbol Of
union between the east and west; a
union that is necessary to both. BY
marrying the maharanee, have ex-
tended my hand to the west and it
is for the west to understand this
gesture in the right way and to well
come it."
The bride, who wore a pale green
| jumper suit and a necklace Of pearls,
taking up the conversation from her
husband, said:
do not think that by adopting
Hinduism l had to give up Chris
tiantty. / have never given 1t up.
Hinduism is one Of the oldest and
greatest religions Of the world and
contains all the essentials OF other
religions and other PHILOSOPHERS.
us not every religion the striving
OF the human soul toward truth and
brotherhood? I have found In Hin
duism that striving towards brother
hood perhaps more than in any 9TH
er religion, SO my change In re-
ligion has not been 4 moral change
for me.
OF course there are different rites
and customs, but these mean little
in comparison to the eternal truth"
The maharanee said she warmly
appreciated the kindness she had
met in India. II have felt quite at
home and perfectly happy there.
consequently it has not been difficult
to adopt myself to eastern life," she
asserted.
When asked about plans for the
future, Sir Tukoji Rao said he and
his wife would stay at st. German
for month or two and might go
later to England and America, al
though nothing definite had been de-
termined. They intended to return to
India for the winter.
The correspondent said he was i'm
pressed by the exceedingly kind and
attentive attitude OF the former
maharajah towards his wife.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

ton director
Directors: Mrs. f. B. Proudman,
Mable Hill, New Britain; Mrs. James
+. Todd, New Haven; Mrs. Lloyd
Middlekauff, Torrington; Mrs. Jer-
ONE Mayer. Hartford: Mrs. George
H. Stoughton, Hartford: Mrs.
Charles Beardsley, Waterbury,; Mrs.
Clarence f. r. JENNIE. Hartford;
Mrs. A. X. Wilson. Wallingford; Mrs.
Frank E. Bradley, Derby
County vice presidents: Fairfield.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Card. Bridgeport,
Hartford, Mrs. Milton Simon, Hart
ford: Litchfield, Mrs. John Adds.
New Milford: Middlesex, Mrs. Ernest
B. knopf. Clinton: New Haven: Mrs.
Robert f. Wyant. New Haven; New
London. Mrs. Charles B. Lund, Gro
ton; Holland, Mrs. A. Il. Wilkinson.
Storrs; Windham, Mrs. Walter Able
South Windham.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
find HOOVER IN
FISHING OUTFIT
Secretary Resting in Mountains
Of Pennsylvania

Williamsport, Pa. May Is R)-A
lone fisherman In hip boots, an old
brown suit and gray felt hat was
whipping a pool at the end OF 4
mountain trail when a newspa per
man and photographer found him.
The solitary angler was Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce and
II republican presidential candidate,
and he carried worn creel slung
over his shoulder.
At the moment reporters came up
on him yesterday his attitude be-
tokened the thought that delegations
and balances Of power and party
chieftains might take a jump in the
nearest stable puddle so far as he
was concerned. He was fishin'-pis-
catorially and not politically.
Mr. Hoover consented to having
his picture snapped in fishing toys.
hip boots and all. He drew in his
line, reached into his creel and
pulled out a shining trout he had
taken a moment before. This is the
evidence that really am fishing
The secretary said. The shutter
clicked.
Is Miles Back
Tomorrow l am going to fish a
couple Of streams about Is miles
back in the mountains" he said. If
J get through in time I'll motor
down to Washington late in the day.
Am not travelling on schedule: this
is supposed to be a vacation and
when I've rested I'll go back to
Washington.
"You might have thought we
would get away from you fellows up
here" he smiled pleasantly. referring
10 the newspaper men. But that
looks to be impossible. There does
rot seem to be many places left in
the world where a man can find SOL
itude. Intrusion? Certainly not. It's
part of your job. Glad to see you"
Mr.. Hoover is at Ogontz Lodge on
I,arry's Creek. He is five miles from
the nearest public road, about the
same from either telephone or tele-
graph and nearly 80 miles from this
city. He has been at the Lodge since
Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
NEW SHOW THURSDAY


The final showings of The Port
of Missing Girls will be given at the
Strand theater tonight. The new
show which opens tomorrow after
noon brings to the Strand screen.
Diamond Handouts" with a great
cast including Eleanor Boardman
and Conrad Nagel. The vaudeville
program is headed by Cole and
Snyder in their big time comedy Of
fering called, THE Director"
Next weeks attractions include
Billie Dove in The YELLOW Lily"
which begins Sunday evening. The
headline vaudeville attraction for
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be Charles Withers Op'ry.
vaudeville's greatest comedy produc-
ton with Charles Withers himself.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

New Haven, May 16 R,-Mem
bers of the Connecticut State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, Inc, met
this morning for the second day ses-
sion of the annual gathering and
heard the reports of county vice
presidents.
The reports were read by Mrs. +.
NJ. Card. Fairfield; Mrs. C. +. r.
Jenne. Hartford Miss Emily w.
Hartland, Litchfeld; Miss Pauline s.
Merwin. MiddleseX; Mrs. Robert f.
Wyant, New Haven; Mrs. Charles d.
Young, New London: Mrs. A. F.
Wilkinson, Holland: and Mrs. Emma
+. Pilling, Windham.
Following the reading Of the re-
ports a round table discussion with
Mrs. Robert +. Gadd. president OF
the Hartford club, as leader.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
farm RELIEF Will
BE BIGGEST item
This Is Chief Plank in LoWden's
Campaign

New York, May Is R}-Farm re-
lief Will be the outstanding issue IN
this years presidential campaign In
the opinion OF Frank O. Lowden,
former governor of Illinois and can
didate for the republican presiden-
tial nomination.
THE national election this fall
will be the hardest fought in years."
he said. make no mistake about it.
The one way for the republican par
ty to achieve success is to maintain
the align between the agricul-
tural ;..4 he industrial east. If
that partnership is split the demo-
Gratis will be the victors.'
The former Illinois governor is in
New York on his way home from
Washington, where he testified in
the senates presidential campaign
fund inquiry.
Prohibition he refused TO discuss.
saying that 1t was not an issue and
that the important problems con-
fronting the country were economic.
When asked by newspa permen If he
were wet or dry he said That is an
improper question,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

The delegates TO the convention
reelected their president, second
and third vice presidents, cores
ponding secretary, treasurer. audi
tor and general federation director
last night.
The officers for the coming year
are Miss Emily Louise Plumley,
Glenbrook. president; Mrs. Robert +.
Gadd. Hartford, first vice president:
Mrs. +. NJ. Peasley, Cheshire, second
vice president; Mrs. Lucy -. Wilson,
Hartford. third vice president; Mrs.
Wayne c. Smith, Meriden, recording
secretary: Miss II. c. Davenport,
Stanford corresponding secretary;
Mrs. w. N. Thomas, New Haven,
treasurer; Mrs. w. +. Gilbert, Tor
rington, auditor; Mrs. Gilmore A.
Evans New Haven, general fedora
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

Never fear, you can find 1t
through a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

Business opportunities has sep
arate heading In the Herald CLASH
ned Ads.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-05
Papez dekuje Mccormack "a
RaltimorskY dar.

John Mccormack, risky te-
norista, obdrzel podekovan1 Cd
papeze Pia, kdyz prijat byl v
sobotu audienci papezem. Pc
vec provazen byl manzelkou
svoj1 a dcerou. Mccormack de-
koval papezi "a titul papezske-
no hrabete mu udeleny.
Papez dekoval pevci "a Ste
Dire Diary, jez venoval McCor-
mack ma katolickou dobrocin-
most z diocese Baltimorske.
Dairy tyto postal Mccormack
z koncertG, jez poTadal V die
cesi Baltimorske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-05
Odpovi Nellie Ross.

Jesse w. Nicholson, presi-
dentka demokraticke zenske
narodn1 l1gy ma vynucen1 "a
kena, feGniti bude V Easton,
Md, 10. fljna. V reci sve od-
povldati bude Nellie Taylor
Ross, byvale governerce z Wy
oming, jez tam recnila We pros
pech zvolen1 Smitha.
Nicholsonova, jez patri ku
'Proti Smithovym demokra-
tum" ma Eastern Shore, Tecni
prot volen1 Smitha "a presi-
denta.
Proti teto promluvf opet "a
stranu demokratickou Gertrude
Breslau Fuller z Pittsburgh, Pa
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-05
Curtis bude recniti v Cumber.
landu.

Senator, Charles Curtis, re-
publikansky kandidat mfsto-
presidentstv1, recniti bude V
Cumberland 16. r1jna. Recni-
tt bude Liberty divadle.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
republikansky kandidat sena-
torskeho 1radu Frederick N.
Zihlman, republikansky kandi-
dat do kongresu, budou "a teze
prilezitosti recniti.
Goldsborough Sc svojf KAN
pani poc1na toto 1tery. Proti
nemu kandiduje Bruce, demo
krat.
= V hotelu Southern fecnil
" 1tery Goldsbourgh, pred IL
gou zenskych volicek. Colds
borough v reci sve tvrdil, re ta-
riff bude hlavn1 otazkou presi-
dentskych voleb. Rekl, re de-
mokraticka strana Houston v
platforme volala po snfzeni ta-
rifu a re governor Smith myslf,
re toto by neuskodilo obchodu
Ameriky, Goldsborough prot
tomu prav1, re demokraticke
akce ohledne tarifu cd Obcan-
ske valky vzdycky uskodily OBJ
chodu a blahobytu zeme. Ny
nejs1 demokraticka platforma
chce konkurencn1 tariff, repu-
blikanska ma ochranu zeme
chce ochranny tariff, vysvet1o-
val Goldsborough.
0 Hooverovi Tekl, re tento
nen1 politikar, ale inzenyr, je-
hoz demokraticky president Wy
zval, ably We valce staral Sc O
vyyzivu obyvatelstva vojska a
aby pomahal tehdy hladovicfm
V Europe.
Do schdze pozvan byl proti-
kandidat jeho, demokrat
Bruce republican Hill. Tito
Sc nedostavili. We sch1zi dale
recnili ostatnl demokraticti g
republikanst1 kadidati do kon-
greSu.
= V 1tery oznameno bylo
re snad republikansky kandi
dat, Hoover, recniti bude pred
vOlbami v Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-05
Vytykaji Bruceovi, ze mnohc
mluvi.

Demokratict1 vddcove zapad
nlho Marylandu vytykajl de-
mokratickemu kandidatu pro
Trad senatora, Williamu Ca
bell Bruce, ze mnoho mluv1.
Rec senatorova We Westmin-
ster, kde rekl Bruce, re Hoo
yer pill S advokatem DarroWem
a re Curtis mel lahev koralky
pri Pimlico dostizich, kterezto
oboj1 tvrzen1 ukazalo Sc byti
pouhou smyslenkou, rozhodn6
udelala trapny DOZEN V kruzich
demokratickych a pfipravila
senatora O mnoho hlasu. Mlu-
vi Sc skorem S jistotou, re sesty
distrikt, ktery jej podporoval
+. 1922, tentokrate jej podpo-
rovati nebude.
Proti tomu ovsem Ease ne
kteri republikane jej podporo-
vati budou ponevac je mokry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-05
kraJanGm v Baltimore. Md.

V Baltimore, Md. jest demo
kratlcky klub silny, ktery pod
vedenim krajan1 utesene po-
kracuje. Pred rokem zrlzen
byl damsky odbor, ktery jiz n.y.
nj cita 10 clenek.
Tento demokraticky klub' S
damskym odborem porada We
likou schulz tento patek, dne 5.
fijna V LYCEUM osady sv. Va
clava, ma kterou pozval veske-
re cechoslovaky usazene Bal
timore, okol1. Jest 81 jist, re
bude mlstnost pine zaplnena.
Predsedati bude znamy pre-
dak, pan August Klecka. Rec
nltl budou nektere danny a pax
naistn1 panove FIR. Pintner J.
r. Cihlar. z New Yorku vyslal
Demokraticky Narodni Vybor
pana Aug r. Zichu, ktery pro-
mluvl cesky a anglicky.
Program vyplnen jest kon-
certem a zpevnfmi vlozkami,
ktere vyplnf zvlaste tenorista
V. Martinek.
Jiz nyn1 jest ceskoslovensky
Baltimore, Md. v slavnostnim
havu, takze Sc ocekava, re
schuze bude co mono nejzda-
filejs1.
Po schulz podame referat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-05
MlStni Zprdyy
Z krajanskych kruhI.

Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrben byl We stfedu p
Vaclav Velenovsky, jenz zem-
rel We veku 53 rokd 80. zari,
Zesnuly, manzel Amy Vele-
novsky {. sol N. Collington a
venue, narozen byl Cechach
Nalezel ku fadu "Cechie"
spolku ssv. Petra a Pavla, |.
Ces. Dem. Klubu Z. wardy a
Comet Pleasure Social Club.
PohTebni obrady a zaduSnf msi
sv. S asistenci tTi knez1 slouzil
vldp. Jos. Troch. V dome smut
ku promluvil "a spolek ssv. Pc
ira Pavla p. JOS. Wallis a ma
hfbitove vykonal obrady vldp.
JOS. Troch. Zesnuly zanecha-
va zde truchlici manzelku a
diva syny. Zastupci spolkd z1-
fastnili Sc pohTbu, ktery konan
byl kostela sv. Vaclava.
- Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohTbena byla We ctvrtek
III Josef1na Hlavac, {. 908 n.
Madeira ul., vdova pc Michael
IIlavacovi, jez zemfela We We
l-u 79 rokd V pondel1. Naroze-
Ia byla V Cechach. Nalezela
lru OltaTnimu spolku. PohTeb
lonan byl z kostela sv. Vacla-
va.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach & Syn.
= Tuto ned6li, dne Z. T1jna
1923 O 8. hod. odpol. zahajuje
Dram, odbor. Sok. Jed. Blesk
~voji divadeln1 sezonu 1928-19-
20.
"Kdyz St6st1 chodl pc no
rach" je nazvem rozkosne We
selohry O 3 jednanich z ovzdu-
81 sumavskych hvozdG. Spiso-
vatel j. O. Hradcansky je sice
naSemu baltimorskemu obecen-
etvu neznam avsak jeho zpG-
! OD ZpI dCONdIll OcJG JdhOL
hra samotna je toliko poutava
pima zdrav6ho ceskeho humo-
ru! Dovede uchvatiti divaka
mistrG psanymi milostnymi see
nami a udrzet jej V napjet1 az
do konce.
Rezii vede p. A. CihlaT: T.
cinkujici panf O. Martinkova,
A. Radkova slecny E. Hraban-
liova, N. Hajkova, PANTY Sew
elk, F. Stetka, ] Jecny, A. Svo-
bnrek, A. Rdzicka A. CihlaT
isou dostatecnou zarukou 1sre-
chu.
V meziakti pobavf vas sokol-
sky orchestr.
Vstupn6 soc, ditky, 25c.
Vstupenky nutno opatTiti 81 pre-
dem techto znamych predpro
dejfch: B. Svejda, 1924 Ash
land Ave-, F. Pelz, 2120 Ash
land Ave., A. Pokorna, 2019 E.
Eager St., J. A. CihlaT, 845 N.
Luzerne Ave. a V Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-05
HIadem zemrel.

John Gotter, 54lety, jenz
nalezen byl v pondel1 V bezve-
dom1 lez1cf ma chodn1ku v
1900 bloku Fleet ulic, zemrel v
Bayview nemocnici V dtery.
Kdyz nalezen hladovil pc sedm
dnf, nemaje co j1sti. Po tri me-
s1ce nemohl nalezti praci. Chtel
Sc udrzeti pTi zivote pit1m vo-
dy. Seslabil tax, re po poskyt-
mutt lekafske pomoci, kdyz jiz
.pozde bylo, zemrel.
To Sc stale v zemi pine do
brymi vecmi.