davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
COUNCIL AGAIN
DELAYS WORK
At HOSPITAL
New Snags Are Thrown in
Way of SoreIy Needed
improvements.
WANT MORE DETAILS
Prospect Gloomy for Start
of Construction Job
Before Fall.

The city hospital building pro-
gram, which health board men,
bers have advocated as the out
standing civic need of indianapolis
for more than three years, today
ran into stone wall in city council.
Council President Edward B. Raub
announced that the council will de-
lay action on the ordinance author
izing a S53O,OOo bond issue for the
hospital power plant, first unit in
the $1,900,000 program, for at least
sixty days, with view of having
detailed plans and specifications for
the building laid before it.
Council held a special meeting
Friday night for introduction of
the bond issue measure to speed
the hospital power unit. After con-
ference with c. R. zimmerman,
consulting engineer, Monday night
council decided detailed plans and
specifications would be required be-
! fore any funds would be authorized.
Work Is Delayed
Actual construction work probably
will be delayed until late this fall.
1t will be about two months after
the plans are completed before the
money is available from the bond
issue, if it is passed Immediately
| after the SiXtV-daV period
The board of health can not enter
into a contract for the work until
money is available, according to the
statute. Raub asked zimmerman to
complete detailed plans and specifl-
ca tons so several councilmen can
CHECK" the cost estimates.
we want this pretty we'll crystal
lized before we approve the program.
I think the council is willing to go
along with the board of health and
make the necessary Improvements.
l think the board of health feels
that we want to cheaper the pro-
gram, but that is not true.
Wants TO Prepare Defense
If we have to go before the state
tax board, we want to be prepared
to defend the program against all
attacks We want to cooperate with
the health board in every way pos
sible, if it will let us" Raub D.
clared.
Councilman Herman P. Lieber
urged that the work be eXpediated
as rapidly as possible.
Il don't want to be party TO any
further delay" Lieber said, suggest
ing that the time required for legal
advertising on the bond ordinance
run at the same time the architects
work on plans.
The sad part of it is that after
We appropriate the money, we have
nothing further to say about the
program said Councilman Edward
Harris, finance chairman.
Dr. William A. Doeppers, hospital
superintendent; Clarence Hess, bust
ness manager, and Robert Frost
Daggett, board architect, explained
the program TO the council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Slayer CT AIMS
MIND IN BLANK
Man on Trial as Wife Muir
derer TestifieS.

bt HlLeO EFtSS
GREENFIELD. Ind, April 16.-
The case of Earl Russell charged
with numbering his wife at Indian
apolis, probably will not reach the
jury until Wednesday or Thursday,
court attaches intimated at the OPP
ening of the trial today.
Russell was convicted at a
previous trial ana sentenced to life
imprisonment, but obtained re-
hearing.
The defense rested Monday. its
last three witnesses being persons
who testified that the accused man
was of an unSound mind.
Russell testified that he never had
an argument with his wife and had
never struck her.
Asked to tell of the Staying, Rus
sell said his mind was completely
blank until he found himself III
the kitchen of his home after the
tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
YOUTH TOBE
TRIED MAY IS
FOR MURDER
Hearing for HerscheII Curry
DoCketed After Not
Guilty Plea.
STATE PLAN Underlined
Prosecutors Have Not De-
Cided If Death Will
Be Asked.
BY Times SpecinI

BH imCS SDCClu
GREENSBURG, Ind, April 10
Herschel Curry, 18-year-o DID Bar
tholomew county farm boy, will go
on trial in Decatur circuit court
here Monday, May 13, charged With
the murder of Hubert S. Taylor, 81,
on a farm near Columbus, March D.
The date was set following arralgn-
ment at which the youth entered a
not guilty plea.
The prosecution has not yet de-
cided whether it will ask the death
penalty. The state case will be
handled by Herrod Carr, Decatur
county prosecutor; William H. Dob
bins, Bartholomew county prose-
cutor. and Greensburg lawyer, not
vet chosen, who will be employed by
Taylor's family.
Youth to Be Stressed
Staff & Staff, Franklin law firm,
will defend Curry. 1t has not been
announced whether or not the de-
Tense will be assisted by Green's
burg lawyer. Although defense
plans have not been fully fornu-
lated, it is understood one point re-
lied upon to obtain clemency for
Curry is his youth.
Bartholomew county officers OBJ
tanned confession from Curry and
be was indicted on a first degree
murder charge shortly afterWard.
Quarreled Over Work
According to the confession, Curry
said he and Taylor had some argu-
ment over work in an orchard where
Taylor was trimming trees. He is
said to have told Curry to haul
larger loads of brush, and when the
youth objected, referred to him as
"a dirty, no-'count Kentuckian. "
Curry said he wounded Taylor with
a shotgun, then beat him with its
stock.
Since the youths arrest his
mother died. His father was held a
few weeks as a material witness IN
the case, but released after con-
siderable Wranging in Bartholomew
circuit court. An uncle of the &C
cused youth is said to be providing
funds for counsel to defend him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Real Help to american Farmer
ADVOCATED by President Hoover
in Special Congress Message
HOOver's Ideas
on Farm Aid in
a Nuts h ell
improvements of waterways.
Tariff establishments

IMPROVEMENTS VI WdSOA WC'JSs
Tariff readjustments.
Adjustment of production needs
through Investigation.
Improvement of marketing meth
DDS to eliminate waste.
Tariff and waterways are matters
for separate legislative measures
The remainder of the program
would be carried out by a federal
farm board.
THE administration is pledged to
create an instrumentality that will
investigate the causes, find sound
remedies, and have the authority
and resources to apply those RENE
dies.
Every penny of waste between
farmer and consumer that we can
eliminate, whether it arises from
methods of distribution or from
hazard or speculation, will be a gain
to both farmer and consumer"
In addition to these special pro-
visions in the direction of improved
returns, the board should be or
ganized to investigate every field of
economic betterment for the farmer.
so as to furnish guidance as to need
in production, to devise methods fol-
elimination of improbable mar
ginal lands and their adaptation to
other uses: to develop industrial by
products, and to survey a score OF
other fields of helpfulness."
The Presidents message men,
toned no specific figure for the re-
volving fund to be placed at the dis
posaI of the farm board. The house
bill mentions $5O0,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
YOUTHFUL sHIJACKERS'
DROWN IN LAKE ERIE
Boy Campers, Missing Eleven Days,
Lost i'll Gale.

BH United Press
DETROIT, April 16.-Missing
SINCE April 4. when they started
from Sugar island, near the juno
ton of the Detroit river and Lake
Erie, presumably for the mainland.
five boy campers today we're given
up for lost, following an exhaustive
eleven-day search.
The missing youths are David
Yack, II. and Robert Lothian, 18,
of Wyandotte; Edward Truedell, Ia,
of Crosse lie and Howard Lester,
10, and Otto Baltzer, Is, Of Am
herStburg, Ontario.
According to Isaac Peabody, chief
of police of Crosse lie, the boys had
stumbled across a ruln-runner's
cache during one Of their nolnadic
cruises and had loaded their row.
boat with the contraband cargo. A
gale which swept Lake Erie shortly
after they left their rendezvous is
believed to have swamped the over
loaded craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Must Make a Start

Every effort of this character is
an experiment, and We shall find
from our experience the way to
further advance. We must make
a start. With the creation of a
great fundamentally of this char
acter, of a strength and Importance
equal 30 that Of those which we
have created for transportation and
banking, we give immediate assur-
ance of the determined purpose of
the government to meet the diff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

vances to corporations created and
owned by farmers marketing or
CARNATIONS for the purchase and
orderly marketing of SURPRISES oc-
casioned by climatic variations or
by harvest congestion; to authorize
the creation and support Of clearing
houses, especially for perishable
products, through which, under pro-
ducers' approval, cooperation can
be established with distributors and
professors to more orderly market
ing of commodities and for the elm
ination of many wastes in distribu-
ton; and to provide for licensing of
handlers of some perishable prod
octs, to eliminate unfair practice,
Every penny of waste between
farmer and consumer that We can
eliminate, whether it arises from
methods of distribution or from
hazard or speculation, will be a gain
to both farmer and consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

the purpose of the leaders of con-
gress to conflne the deliberations Of
the session mainly TO the questions
Of farm relief and tariff. In this
policy I concur.
There are, however, certain mat.
ters Of emergency legislation par
TALLY completed in the last session,
such as the decennial census, the
reapportionment of congressional
representations, and the suspension
Of the national origins clause Of the
immigration act Of 1924, together
with some minor administrative
authorizations.
I understand that these measures
can be undertaken without unduly
extending the session. I recommend
their contamination as being in the
public interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
MILLIONS BEING SPENT
FOR AID OF FARMERS
2O,000, Persons Arc Employed b!
Agriculture Department.


Eu Unit,9 Press
WASHINGTON, April 16.-While
administration leaders are seeking
satisfactory formula for farm re-
lief, figures obtained from the agri-
culture department today showed
the federal government is eXpending
about S18,O00,000 annually in behalf
of the farm industry.
In addition to this amount appro-
priated by congress for the varied
activities of the agriculture depart
ment. the farm states annually ap-
propirate about the same amount
for research and farm aid work
within their own borders.
More than 10000 persons, includ-
ing specialists in every phase of
agriculture and hundreds of extern
sion workers. are employed by the
department. Activities Of the depart
ment. officials emphasized, are not
alone of benefit TO farmers, but in
terest the entire population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
SCOFFS AT PEACE HOPE
"Amiable Declarations" Won't End
War, Says H. G. Wells.

Au 1 HttCG fTSeS
BERLIN, April 16.-The belief
that a few amiable declarations and
pacts will suffice to lay the foun-
dations for permanent peace is pure
delusion, in the opinion of H. G..
Wells, British author.
The world is Sinking the cardi-
nal difficulty. which is the sovereign
independence of the states Wells
said in an address Monday night
before the Society OF International
Discussion.
1T is not Utopianisrl to fore
shadow a federal world state to re-
place the independent states. or If
it is Utopian, then so are al peace
aspirations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
CLOTH WORKERS STRIKE
Tennessee Textile Mills Idle After
Walkout.
Rsf United Press

81 JBIttu PfcNs
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, April is.
The textile mills of the American
GlanZstoff and American Bember
corporations were idle again today
after the riotous walkout Of ap-
proximately 5000 employees.
Union sympathizers ignored COM
pany guards. invaded the plants and
persuaded the reluctant workers,
mostly girls, to leave their jobs for
the second time in a month.
The former strike was settled
when operators agreed to slight
wage increase. but refused to rec
ognize the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
STORM STRIKES COAST
81 nitedP Press

~ nitCd Press
WASHINGTON, April 16.-North-
east storm warnings were ordered
posted north OF Boston to Eastport
and from Nantucket to Delaware
breakwater by the United States
weather bureau today.
A storm of great intensity of the
Delaware coast is moving slowly
northeastward and whole gales are
reported, the bureau said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
a THREW EEKS-OLD BABY

is cooing and crying for his
mother today in city hospital
But his mother doesn't care for
him. She left him Monday night
on the doorstep at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen, 240
East Tenth street, and drove away
in an Auburn sedan.
Larsen told police he and his
wife saw the Auburn sedan drive
past the house and come back and
stop in front. Soon they heard
the cry of an infant.
Larsen found the baby boy
wrapped in a white blanket
nestled in cardboard box
Clutched in his tiny fist was an
empty milk bottle.
The Larsons wrapped another
blanket around the child and
called police, who took him to city
hospital.
Her other certainly selected a
home where babies are loved
Larsen said. we have baby of
our own, Norman Jean, Is months
old, but one baby is all We can
take care of right now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR
De PAUW PRESIDENT
Personal Religion Must Be Test
ed, Saws DR.. OMAN.

Personal Religion Must Be Test
ed" Says DR.. Oman.
Not lip-serVice, not attendance,
not mere Conforming-but the will
ingness to live as Jesus is the active
membership in the fraternity of
Christianity Dr. G. Bromley
Oman, president Of DePauw Uni
versity, told persons attending an
interdenominational young peoples
service at the Indiana district of
the EpWorth League at the Irvington
Methodist church.
Personal religion has to be test
ed by shock, DR. Oman said.
The Irvington league received the
cup for the largest representation
and the EdgeWood league a cup for
the largest group from out Of town.
The next meeting will be at the
Central Methodist church April "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
RUMOR PRINCE TO WED
Spanish Heir-Apparent Reported

Engaged to Princess Cecilia.
HENDAYE. Franco Spanish
Frontier, April 16.-Rumors persist
in certain aristrocratic Madrid
circles that there is a possibility Of
marriage between the Prince of AS
tur!as, heir-apparent to the Spanish
throne. and Princess Cecilia. Gaugh-
ter Of Princess Cecilia Slam SLAM.
it was learned today.
The young princess mother was
a niece of the late queen mother
OF Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
MURDER DEFENSE
READY TO BEGIN
Rayfo,~ Old Eli

By United Press
CHICAGO, April is. - The
Ellis have it.
Mrs. Anna Eli of Dallas,
Tex, complained to police she
was robbed of ten $50 bills as
she stepped from the grocery
store Of Eli Raith.
The grocery store owner.
called before police, identified
the robber as Frank Eli, a
gypsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Librarians in Session

BIZ Uttf6 Prfss
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, April
16.-Seventy-f1ve Indiana librarians
are here today for conference. Gen
eral library problems were discussed
and tour Of all libraries in CraW-
louisville made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
BELL OFFICERS ELECTED
Telephone Luncheon Club Names
New Leaders.

B. G. Halstead, % East Fortieth
street, is president and F. L. STAN
ley 5000 Carrollton avenue, secre-
tary of the Bell Telephone Club for
the year 1929 They were elected
Monday noon at the Spink-A11ns
Halstead has been in telephone
work since 1897. Since April, 1920,
he has been appraisal engineer FOR
the Indiana Bell. Stanley joined the
Bell force in June, 1920, upon grad
uation from Purdue university He
has been general traffic engineer
since July, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
TORCH Slayer
CONFESSES He
HAD 7 WIVES
Long Criminal Record Is
Revealed by Engineer:
Pleads Insanity.
SERVED TIME IN PRISON
FingerprintS Show He Was
Doctor in New York
Years Ago.

fY United Press
ELIZABETH. N. j., April 10
Henry Colin Campbell. confessed
murderer of Mrs. Mildred Mowry,
stood revealed today as a criminal
with an extensive record and one
of the most expert jugglers of the
feminine heart ever arrested in this
state.
Campbell is in the Union county
Jail here, charged with murder, be-
cause he shot Mrs. MoWry through
the head, set fire to her clothing
and threw her body into the road
near Cranford. Previously he had
married Mrs. Mowry and obtained
$1,000 from her.
Confronted by the information
that New York rolice had found his
hngerprints talh with those Of
DIR. H. G. Close, Nntenced here
in 1908, Campbell at ed several de-
tails to his crime career.
Has Had Seven Wives
He revealed that he has had seven
wives and that at one time he vas
living with three women at the tme
time.
That his real name is Her c.
Close.
That he vas indicted for g. 4
larceny in connection with the VI
drawal of money from a photos
raphers' supply house in New York,
for which he worked.
That he was arrested in Chi
huahua. Mex, and brought back to
New York in March, 1905, to stand
trial on the grand larceny charge.
He was convicted and sentenced to
six years and six months in Sing
Sing.
That he was arrested in California
in 1890, sentenced to five years for
forgery and pardoned by the Gov
ernor.
That he had been admitted to the
practice of medicine in Michigan
ana Connecticut and ran a sani-
IdIllllll dJ RLOliJIldlL- ~. u
Heretofore it was supposed that
Campbell had only four wives, in
Guiding the one he was living with
here when he married and murdered
Mrs. Mowry. The three additional
wives are Mary Phelan, Marie
Becker of Scranton, Pa, and Mrs.
Mary Powers of Pawtucket, r. I.
Sane, Say Alienists
Alienists bolstered the states case
against Campbell yesterday, when
DR.. Lawrence NJ. Collins and DR.
Emil Stein examined him and pro-
nounced him sane. Francis A. Cor
don, campbelrs counsel, plans to
plead insanity as a defense for his
client.
The physicians also expressed the
opinion that Campbell was not a
confirmed narcotic addict, although
Mrs. Campbell said her husband had
been using drugs heavily to obtain
relief from an organic ailment.
The attempt to connect Campbell
with the murder of Miss Margaret
Brown. whose death was similar TO
that of Mrs. Nowry. was postponed
Yesterday until today.
Thomas Gellas, manager of a
Newark hotel. Will try to identify
Campbell as the DR. Rose" who
checked out of the hotel on the aft
ernoon Miss Brown was murdered.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-12-13
cernosi vytrhuji zenam rucni
tobolkv.

Pc nekolika kradezfch stej-
neho druhu cernossky mladik
v 1tery vytrhl Margaret Bosley
stojicf ma rohu Gay a Central
ulic rucni jejf tasku a utekl s
touto. V tobolce okradena
mela 500, zlate hodinky Gene
$25 a nekolik jinych malickos-
tt. Ia nekolik hodin pc kra-
dezi cernostf hosi zatceni byli
policisty kdyz platili padesat-
kou "a oblek v 500 bloku E.
Baltimore ulice. PTi prohlfd-
ce zatcenych nalezeny byly u
Mich zlate hodinky, $86.35 na
hotovosti a malickosti n6jake.
Ma so dnf do vezeni od-
souzena byla Catherine Hart
man, majitelka cukraTskeho
obchodu ma Fayette ulici, pro
kradeni pTedmetG z depart
mentnfho obchodu. V jednom
pTipadu svedcila proti nj 10le-
ia dfvka, re Hartmanova uzila
il k tonu, aby brala pfedm6ty
v obchode a strkala je do taS-
ky, kterou ma ruce Hartmano-
va nesla.
Ma rok do vezenf odsou-
zen byl 21lety Emmett Cub
row pro prevalent automobile
ktery ukradl a veil do jineho
statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-12-13
Pro kopnuti policisty tri
mesice.

Obvinen kopnutf policisty,
Harry Martin, z Armady Spa
sy jezdicl vozem konem
svazeje veci pro Armadu, od-
souzen byl v sobotu ma severe
vychodnl stanici ma 3 mes1ce
do vezenl, re kopl policistu,
kdyz tento jej stahnouti chtel
S vozu. Martin ubiral sc S ko-
nlkem a vozem po Hartford
road, ,kdyz policista Smallwood
ujizdejici v automobile domI
rozkrikl Sc ma neho, ably vo-
zlkem nezdrzoval uhanej1cf
automobily. Kdyz Martin jel
klidne dale, policista chtel W.
skociti ma vozik. Martin Small
wooda skopl. Tento vyskocil
ma vozfk a strhl Martina ma
dlazbu, ma nlz sc valeli az
Smallwood vyhral a Martina
zdolal s pomocf druheho poll
cajta, Jeffries. Ma stanici Mar
tinovi dali 3 mesice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-12-13
Mayor zranen padem
elevatoru.

Padem elevatoru tretiho
poschodf ma prvnf v m6stske
radnici, poranen byl bolestne
mayor mesta, Broening, jenz v
preplnenem elevatoru - ne CO
Sc poctu osob tyce, ale spise
d1kladne vahy n6kterych -
sj1zd6l v 1tery. Ma elevatoru
pTetrhl sc kabel. Ma mayora
hozen byl Goob a ma Gooba
padl Perlman. Mayor jimi
srazen byl do koutu elevatoru.
Zranen byl, pokud prvnim Sc
trenim zjistiti Sc dalo, ma pra-
We noze a kotnfku, ma kotniku
leve nohy kolene a zadech.
Mayor vzdor poranenl utr-
penemu dal Sc dovezti do E.
merson hotelu, ably tam splnil
slib dany pred tim, re promlu-
vi rec ma hostine, kterou poTa-
dala footballova ceta hasicske-
no odboru. Do hotelu nesen
byl podepfeny ma ramenou
dvou muzG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-12-13
Honda po strese skoncila
padem.

Notny rozruch zp1soben byl
We 23O0 bloku Boston ulice,
kdyz prohibicni agent pustili
Sc "a utikajicfm pc strese do
mu. We spechu pronasledova-
ny spadl Sc strechy ma strfsku
porce domu, kde potluceny zii-
stal bez vedomi lezeti. Kdyz
potluceniny byly osetreny V
mestske nemocnici, wat byl
ma vychodnf policejni stanici,
kde udal sve jmeno: David
Pasuk, SO rok6 starry.
Agent udali, ze kdyz prohlf
zeli dim patrajice po lfhovi-
mach, Pasuk vrhl Sc ma agenta
Quinna q uderil jej do oblieeje
a kopl jej do zaludku. Quinn
nezdstal mu toto dluzen. Dru-
ri agenti roztrhli zapas1cf.
Pasuk vybehl ma strechu, a.
gent "a MIN. Ia nedlouho Pa
suk spadl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-12-13
Governor Richie Bostonu.

V Symphony sfni v Bostonu
recnil v 1tery governor Ritchie
jenz tam pozvan byl, ably pro-
mluvil O prohibici. V sfni ma
plnene ma 1000 osobami 60
evrner odmenovan byl stalymi
vybuchy potlesku a souhlasu,
kdyz mluvil O teto '.nejvetsf
politicke otazce zmftajfcf tou-
to zemi cd Obcanske valky."
Governor uvadel zkusenosti
2 Marylandu ohledne prohibi-
ce a rekl: ia pral bych 81, "a
by nynejsf nesnesitelna situace
rozresena byla vracenim sta
tim jich prava, ably tyto mo-
hly 81 otazku tuto rozhodovati
svym vlastnim nazorem. Ktere
staty chtejf prohibici, at il ma
il hranice sve 81 chranf proti
doprave. lih Sin, ktere strfd-
most chtejl pestevatie ejinou ces-
tou, at jim v tom braneno ne
nj" Tvrdil, re Maryland, New
York, Nevada, Montana a Wis
consin, jez odvolaly prohibici,
nikdy vynucovan1m teto ne
budou chtlti CO delati.
V Massachusetts, vede sc n.y.
nj boj o to, mali stat tento od-
volati prohibicnf vynucovani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-12-13
Krizkove zapasy.

Pristi stredu, 18. prosince Sc
budou konat kffzkoye zapasy
(Wrestling) v elsie 104 roh
Paca a Fayette ulic We 4th Re-
giment Armory. Charley Fox,
vazfci 21O ID. rozeny Cecho-
American, jenz jest cvicitelem
Clevelandske policie, konal jiz
krfzkove zapasy We vsech A
merickych m9stech. On Sc ut
kal tez s Rudy Duskem, ces-
kym zapasnfkem, Joe Stech-
rem, Mike Romano a vice j.
nych, a proto milovnici tohoto
sportu budou nit prflezitost
vid6ti yto zapasnfky prfstl sire
du vecer v 8 hodin,