davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Bill HoyIe's Back-Stage News From the Actors
Who, Like Editors, Must Work Today

the canine act Of Madame Emmy
and her dogs" to do a song for
variety. Later he married her
and has carried along the same
name for the act ever since. 1t
is interesting that he trained the
pups in groups Of four or more
and not singly.
The Fox boasts a famous dog
act in Loyal dogs" ALT Loyal is
a member of a famous French Cir
Gus family and the "Arsene Loyal
Circus" has been known there for
two centuries. His wife was for
merly Arneda Jansley, of the ia
nous Jansley acrobatic family.
Her brothers having played the
Fox bill only three weeks ago.
They met when they were both
bareback riders with the noted
Circus Wulf" in Germany.
And the most famous wagon
show in Ireland a half century
ago was "Hanneford's Circus" and
little George Hanneford was born
with it. This week, in the Fox's
big top revue, he leads the Hanne-
ford family in their traditional
bareback riding, while his brother
"Poodles" Hanneford is an attrac-
ton with Billy Roses current
Broadway hit, Jumbo" and son
George. aged IL, does everyone OF
his dads tricks.
Jerry and Josephine Martin,
aerial contortionists, in 1922
played the Sells Floto circus with
George Hanneford and the Hanne-
ford family. Friday they worked
together again for the first time
since that date.
Will Lacey, unicycliSt, 80 years
ago was a telegrs phi and news.
paper errand boy for six years in
this town. Sig France, one Of
greatest of trick riders and also a
balloon jumper with the Ringing
show came through and taught
the lad his first wheel trick. After
years Of night practice a chance
at Kearnan's "Lyceum. on the
Avenue, and then Glen Echo Park.
The park date brought him his
first real bookings, A weeks at the
Frank Melville parks.
1912 to 1892 he wheeled the uni
cycle around the stage of every
recognized theater in Europe and
before most of the crowned pates,
and this proves to be his first en-
gagement since landing.
His greatest trick, incidentally
not done by any other unicycliSt,
is balancing a hat on a cane held
on the tip of his nose, while he
plays a muted horn, strums a
banjo and rides the wheel. This
trick took five years of practice.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
St. Stephens
Actor Plans

"The Family Upstairs" second
Of three full-length plays to be
given this season by the ST..
Stephens Players, will be pre-
sented February 3 and 4, in
st. Stephens School Auditorium,
under the direction of William
E. Mccarthy. Harry Deli is the
author of THE Family Upstairs"
and the play is produced by
arrangement with Samuel French
of New York.
The cast includes Mabel Nc
earthly, Claude Haren. Christine
Thayer, Charles W. Knee,
Barbara Henry, Bernie Haren,
Agnes Archangel and Robert w.
O'Connor, the latter two persons
being newcomers to the group.
Two one-act plays are to be
given privately January Is, by
the St. Stephens Players before
one of the parish groups. William
E. Mccarthy was appointed to
direct THE Family Upstairs" for
his splendid work last season
and last month in 1T Happened
in Hollywood"
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Gay 'GuIIiver'
At BeIasco
Today

1.-THE New CULVER" which
opened at the Belasco Theater
today, recreates the fiery little
kingdom of Lilliput with an al.
most unbelievable cast of 5000
puppets portraying the embattled
inhabitants. The single human
actor, a lad Of IA, plays CULVER.
Whereas Dean Swift satirized
in his Lilliputian wars the inter-
minable conflict between England
and France, THE New CULVER"
levels hearty scorn at munitions
magnateS who want to encourage
an industry boom by selling mum.
tions sufficient to kill the gigan-
tic CULVER. Satire that once in
Weighed against the imperialistic
wars of the Eighteenth Century
is now directed against the Twen-
tieth Century political ills.
1.-THE New CULVER" modernizes
the deans satire without losing
any of its charm for young and
old alike.
Although all the delicate thrusts
at the follies of their elders will
escape their immature minds, chill
dren will probably find delight in
the puppets whose singing, dane
ing and Squabbling makes them
undoubtedly the most artfully
contrived actors ever to be seen on
the screen.
Adults. on the other hand, will
be probably as much beguiled by
these amusing little figures be.
"The Lives of Bengal Lancer"
An American production starring
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, and
Sir Guy Standing, and adapted
from the book by Francis Yeats
Brown.
'Mutiny on the Bounty" An
American production starring
Clark Gable, Charles Laugton, and
Franchot Tone, and adapted from
the trilogy by Charles Nordhoff
and James Norman Hall.
"Ruggles of Red Cap" An Amer
lean film starring Charles Laugh
ton and Charles Ruggles, from the
novel by Harry Leon Wilson.
who Killed Cock Robin" Walt
Disney's animated cartoon in
technicolor.
"Chapayev." A Russian drama
starring Boris Babochkin.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
By LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLY WOOD, Dec. Is.
Charlie Chaplin's musical score
for his new picture, Modern
Times" is so elegant that no less
than the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra will include it in its
repertoire Broadway Melody"
Cthe picture that brought that
scintillating new star, Eleanor
Powell to the fore) bids fair
toward being one of the biggest
money making musicals of all
time. Silly as it sounds; on
Warmers production of Showed
Under" they've employed two
extra firemen for fire protection
because the corn flakes they used
for snow are so completely in
flammable.
Mae Vests erstwhile boy
friend and m ager, James
Timony, struck a natural in his
locally produced Ladies by Re
quest" 1t goes to New York al
most Immediately for a Broadway
opening The State labor de-
partment. irked to the ears be-
cause of the recent influx of
players agents (most of whom
have naught but a bar for an
office address, are clamping down
and after investigation will kick
out those who use an agent mont
ker for a mild form of racketeer-
ing.
For Fredric March and Pedro
de Cordova, the making of An
thony Adverse" has been any
thing but a picnic lunch. For
four days straight, 10 hours a
day. they worked in water-soaked
clothes in mud with 10000 gal
Ions of aqua pura falling on
them each and every day. Sounds
like they must have been shoot
ing a rain somewhat. =. The
screen version of Green Pas
lures" will have Ill speaking
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Review Board
Selects Ten
Best of1935

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.S).
The Ten Best Motion Pictures of
1895" were named today by the
committee on exceptional photo
plays, Of the National Board Of
Review. OF the 10 so selected, the
best film produced anywhere in
the world durinL the year was
judged to be The Informer," an
American production starring Vic.
tor McLaglen, ana adapted from
the novel by Liam O'Flaherty. The
nine other best" pictures named
were:
alice Adams" an American film
starring Katharine Hepburn, Fred
MacMurray and Fred Stone, and
adapted from the novel by Booth
Harrington.
anna Karenina," an American
production starring Greta Carlo
Adapted for the screen from the
Tolstoy novel.
David Copperfield." an Amer
lean productica starring Freddie
Bartholomew, w. C. Fields. Roland
Young and Maureen o. Sullivan,
and adapted for the screen from
the novel by Charles Dickens.
The Gilded Lady" An Ameri-
can film starring Claudette Colbert
and Fred MacMurray, /and based
on a story by Melville Baker and
Jack Kirkland.
sides deriving chuckles from the
films satire
During its eight capacity weeks
at the Cameo Theater in New
York where it is being held for
an indefinite run. THE New Gull
yer" has Won high praise from
cri.cs and commentators.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Your Editor Completes With
Those Who Look at Moon
and See Strange Things
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Hello there Santa Claus Lord love you do for all the
good cheer the happiness and the Isn't this grand little
world" spirit that you spread around May your whiskers
grow longer
we're sitting around the eggnog bowl and it's
all over why talk about those prophets of the future
that give pain the neck but that Frank Hughes
and Carter Barron suspect credit with second sight They
fret because there doping out Hollywood IN 1886
To Damon Runyon talks about the bunk-an these
peerng beyond wizards deal strictly in the phonusboonus
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
New Gayety Show

Coming to the Gayety Theater
for the week of December 20 is a
New Year attraction Col. Jimmy
Lake calls Hollywood Frolics."
This attraction has just com.
pleted 20 weeks at the Hollywood
Theater in California.
The featured principals are Miss
Paula, Madge Carmyle, Peggy
Hill, and the team of Marshall
and Leonard.
There will be a big midnight
jamboree on New Year Eve,
starting promptly at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

richly in the phonus-bolonus.
ries and clews about the Lind
bergh case.
Santa Claus, please, If you
have anything left in the bag,
give those who believe in such
nonsense a dose of good sense.
If you can't do that. end these
headline graboers pre- d ic t n g
about Hollywood just because it's
subject that captures more
headline attention than it de-
serves.
LAST MINUTE CARDS
Last-minute Christmas cards
but in safely before the rein
deers. arrived: Robert Carlisle
Mainfort, Jack Hurford, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stoddard Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. william C. Shelton,
Virginia Isaura Macias, Pete
Macias, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Fitz-
patrick, Bill Merriam, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Newmyer, Dan E.
and Madeline G. O'Connen, Ed
Arnold, Norman w. Pyle, Hern-
don Davis, Dolph and Grace
Berger, the Larry Turnures, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Silver, Grace Hess,
Hattie Wise, Lou Rome, Ben
Bernie, Mabel and Osgood Rob
erts, Guy Wonders, Carl Laemmle,
Bert Granoff, Donald Woods and
Audrey Sieber.
If skipped any, outside OF
purely personal, please excuse
it. Since the Santa Claus mail
persists in getting mixed right
up with the Hollywood on Pa
rade Ten Best answers.
Incidentally, last warning. All
answers in the Hollywood on
Parade, Tent Best contest, must
be in not later than midnight,
December 26.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Tom Kane arrived yesterday,
between Santa Claus emissaries,
bringing sundry memoranda and
pictorial exhibits anent Personal
Appearance" 1t arrives h ere
January 6.
Personal Appearance" will
present George Calvert in an
important juvenile role that will
give Steve Cochran a chance to
do some Dragging. For Mr.. Cal
vert is a graduate of the Ma
tional Academy of Stage Train
ing (nee the Clifford Brook
SCHOOL, and is the first male
graduate to hit in a Broadway
play.
George Calvert is a nice-look-
ing lad, with a fine social back
ground, the prospective heir to
great fortunes. In spite of all
this he likes the stage and after
leaving the National Players jour
neyed to Broadway and grabbed
himself a job at Radio City
Music Hall.
was greatly surprised on my
last visit to the Rockefeller mag
nificence to observe that one of
the gayly caparisoned soldiers
fitting about on the stage was
George Calvert. He spied me
and nearly stepped out of char
acter.
Personal Appearance" by the
way, is a bang-up farce comedy.
It's snappy and rides Hollywood
plenty. In fact it gives the pic
ture industry such a ride none
of the producing companies have
made a bid for the movie rights.
The last line of the play is pure
tabasco. Nevertheless, to tn e
great surprise of Brock Pember-
ton, the Philadelphia censors let
it slide by without a zip.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

THEY FELL DOWN
To tell you the truth, Santa,
I tried out a couple of these
mental sharpshooters and they
never hit the future bullseye,
or came close to it. For in
stance, 1 asked one how many
home runs Babe Ruth would hit
in a certain world series? The
answer was four. AS it turned
out Babe was swinging that year
with a sprained shoulder, or
something like that, and he
wound up a pinch hitter who
made a sacrifice.
On another occasion I asked
one of these future gazers to
emerge from the present, look
ahead and give me the name
of any horse that might get
his name first in the Bowie
charts. The answer was it
couldn't be done because. my
vibrations were hostile" Brazil
nuts. or something like it, was
what I thought over this seance.
Let me do some predicting.
know a certain world leader
yes, he's a dictator-and he's
already lived beyond the allotted
span for those with malignant
cancer. Do I get credit for pre-
dieting that he will probably die
in 1896?
AS for Hollywood. I predict
at least 20 divorces next year.
I foresee that a big-name star
will be involved in large-sized
scandal. I know that at least
one of the greatest names in
motion pictures will be the front.
page headliner in an automobile
accident. l know that four or
five will have salary war with
their studios. I know that a
number of others (mostly has
beenS) will quit America, slam
Hollywood. and take the liner
for the English studios.
THESE WILL HAPPEN
Was 1 born under a seventh
veil? Not that I know Of. I
just know that the world will
proceed normally and nationally
in 1886 and these things must
happen.
I know that any second-sight
artist is safe in predicting that
your editor will take a short
journey in 1886. since I expect
the usual vacation. I know that
Clark Griffith is extremely likely
to predict a pennant for Wash
ington in March and that I am
among those who will be in
clined to believe him.
AS sure as today is December
25, 1885, a certain number Of
b,@-neme stars will in 1886 fade
right out of prominence. They're
fading already and I don't need
to feel the bumps on their head
to know they are on the to-
boggan.
1t lNins me some when I see
these Mental wizards taken so
seriously by good many who
have good sense otherwise. Re
Gently one tried to tell me the
Corinne Loring mystery could
be solved if this seer could pro-
, ject herself into the inquiry
Phew Indeed, she had new theo-
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Star Trims TaiIIeur
With Briqht yellow

More and more colored gloves
are popping up around Hollywood.
Gladys Swarthout, in Give Us
This Night" appears at a popular
luncheon spot wearing a tailleur
of navy blue with a bright yellow
sweater. scarf and gloves. A slight
touch of yellow also appears
around the crown of her tailored
felt hat, which is of navy, Of
course.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

Earl Lavere, comic of the
second spot on this bill. played
here for the first time at the
Cosmos Theater teamed with the
famous whistler AL Haig. This
team, the day the late President
Wilson held funeral services for
the unknown soldier, played the
first supper show ever to be done
at Keith's Theater.
Later Earl went it as a single
and headlined the Palace Theater
here, on the Publix time, five
times in as many years. The
accordion, strapped to his shoulder,
came through the great war with
him, and was a definite part of
the Eighty-ninth Division. $40
Machine Gun Battalion.
Helen Ware. the singer with
him, at the age of Is was a
Prima Donna with Murray Ander-
sons Almanac" and later worked
with Song-Writer Lew Pollock in
Paramount and Vitaphone shorts.
About Carlton Emmy and his IA
mad wags who open this bill.
Carlton Emmy was born Charles
Albert Smith, in Bristol, England.
AS a lad he became the assistant
vicar at st. Georges vicarage,
Brandon, Bristol-the town IA
nous for the first monument of
Britain's John Cabot.
At the vicarage he studied voice,
and at the age of IS he joined
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
z mssta ma venkov pro
nejlepSi maso.

Reznfci We venkovskych ces-
kych mestech pozoruj1 V posle-
dn1 dobe 1bytek zakazn1kG.
Odvad1 jim je vysoka cena ma
sa. Spotrebitele jsou nuceni
vyuzfvat rozd1lu ceny mezi me-
stem a venkovem, kde byva
maso O l az 4 Kc ma kilogramu
l~evn6js1.
Vyplat1 Sc, smluvf-li Sc nekolik
hospodyn a nektera z Mich "a
.jede dal "a mesto a tam We YES
nici nebo V jinem mestecku,
kde je maso levnejs1 nakoupf
pro vsechny najednou. Nest
st1 Teznfci jsou tim t6zce posti-
zeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Lepei ~zastrelen.

z Uzhorodu sc %oznamuje
SoustTedene oddly cetnicke ma
rally v katastru obce Repinne,
asi Z KIN cd Voloveho smerem
ma Volovec, ma lupice Lepeje a
Klevce. Kdyz prvn1 hlldka pc
kratke pTestrelce vyzvala oba
lupice, ably Sc vzdali, dali Sc O.
ba ma 1tek, narazili vsak ma
druhou hl1dku a u obce Cicky
ma dals1 hlidku. Zde ma bfe-
hu reky byly soustTedeny ostat-
nj hl1dky, ktere zahajily ma lu-
pice silnou palbu. Lupici row
nez str1leli. Jeste pred prebro
denim feky byli asi oba crane
nj.
Ilko Lepej, prebrodiv feku,
klesl ma brehu k zemi, a jeste
klece strflel ma cetn1ky ma dru-
hem bTehu. Tu byl zasazen je-
Ste dals1mi osmi ranami a "a
bit. z cetnikG nebyl nikdo ra-
men. Osvedcily sc move pusky,
ktere zasahuj1 Gil ma velkou
vzdalenost. Juraj Klevec Sc u
kryl pri stTelbe pod bfehem a
v houst1 sc dial smerem ma obec
Novoselici. Byl take zranen,
ale podaTilo Sc mu prece jen u
prchnouti. Cetnfci pc mem "a
haj1 move patran1.
Cetnicke oddly byly v NOE
dopravovany v krajine motoro-
vymi vozidly Sc zhasnutymi sv6
thy, coz Sc velmi osvedcilo.
Mrtvola Lepejova byla Il
Tedne pitvana a pax vydans
rodine k pohrbenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Delnicka tragedie nskolika
hladovych let.

Delnfk Frantisek Kds re
Stankova byl jeste mlady a
dobry otec rodiny. Mel ctyri
deti. Velmi trpel, kdyz byl
diva roxy bez prace. Neza-
mestnanost tezce snasel a ka-
maradi mu rfkali, re 81 to beTe
pfilis do hlavy. Ale stavalo Sc,
re kdyz nesl DON'T vetsi rane-
eek vyzebranych krajfckd chile
ba a brandon, re nekteTf "a
vistn1ci a neprejfcf Tide bezeli
ma stravovacf komisi, ably mu
uz nedavala poukazky ma stra-
vovacl akci, re 81 vyzebra az
dost. Zakusil "a ty diva roxy
nezamestnanosti hodne a to
hluboce pdsobila ma jeho du-
Sewn okolnost. Kdyz konecne
dostal praci We Skodovych "a
vodech a bral prvn1 vyplatu,
jeho vycerpan6 nervy nevydr-
zely pocit radosti z prvn1 =
pc dlouhe dobe opet pracf Wy
delane = stokoruny. K1s Sc
mad vydelkem pomatl a byl cd
vyplaty prevezen do ustavu
choromyslhych v Dobranech.
Tam Sc jiz "a mes1c choval tax
klidne, re byl umfsten mezi
lehc1 pacienty. Pc nekolika
meslcich byl propulsion a vratil
Sc opet Ike sve rodine. Nebyl to
stastny navrat. Nekterf nero
zumn1 Tide povazovali K1se
stale "a nepr1cetneho. Stranili
Sc no a p~okfikovali ma nej. Ma
ubozaka pGsobilo to tax, re je-
no nervy Sc opet zhroutily. Je
znovu v 1stavu v Dobranech,
odkud byl predtim propulsion
jake uplne uzdraveny. Nynej-
81 lekarske potvrzenf O jeho
stavu pravi, re je Size trochu
zmateny, ale wesley a chova Sc
zcela klidne. Chodi pravocat
do zahrady a je v oddelenf mir
nych nemocnych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
KoIo z husitske houfnice?

Velmi zajfmavy historicky
nalez byl ucinen ma Litovelsku.
U Moravican Sc reguluje Teka
Morava. Pr kopanf v hloubce
ctyr metrG nasli deln1ci velke,
temeT neporusene kolo. SPRAY
&c litovelskeho musea, prof. K.
Sedlak, nalez prohledl a ozna-
mil jej statnfmu pamatkovemu
1Tadu. Je pry velmi pravdepo-
dobne, re bylo nalezeno kolo z
husitske houfnice. Litovel by
la dobyta husitskym hejtma-
mem Janem Pardusem.
Loukot je slozena re sesti
bukovych cast1, vzajemn6 spo-
jenych dTevenymi kl1ny. zelez-
ma obruc je re sesti d1lG a kaz-
dy z mich je k loukoti pribit os-
mi zeleznymi hTeby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Tabor lidu prot drahote a
nezamsstnanoSti.

Tabor lidu proti drahote a
nezamestnanosti poradany Ma
rodn1m sjednocen1m a jeho Cd
bornymi slozkami, konan byl v
Caslavi "a neobvykle hojne u
cast. Pres 800 lid prislo, ably
vyslechlo dGvody poslancG
Schwartze a V. Kneborta. O.
ba poslanci podrobili ostre kri-
tice dnesn1 politiku vladn1ch
stran a pTesvedcive poukazali
ma neutesene pomery drahotni
a ma velky pocet~nezamestna-
nych, ktere jsou jej1mi dGsled-
ky. Panuj1c1 a vzrustaj1c1 dra-
hota, pT1lisne procento neza-
mestnanych ma pGvod deva-
luaci, obiln1m monopolu, v pfi-
pravovanem monopolu dobyt-
elm, ne1mernem zat1zenf dano-
VEN a podvazovanf podnikatel
ske cinnosti. Ma Wade je, ably
venovala spravedlivou pee
vsem slozkam obyvatelstva a
nikoli jen dv6ma, tTem trfdam
a stav1m. Je tTeba stanoviti
pevny Gil, urcity vladn1 pro
gram. Ma taboru lidu pTijata
byla resoluce prot drahote j
nezamestnanosti a dorucena ma
patricne mfsto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Hostince zdrazi pivo a. jfdla ?

M6stansk6 spolecenstvo hos
tinskych V Praze svolalo ma
Slovansky ostrov schGzi, ma kite
re bylo ohlaseno pravd6podob-
ne zdrazen1 piva a j1del v praz
skych hostinc1ch. Drazs1 ma
so, mouka a jine potraviny po-
vedou pry k zvysen1 cen pokr-
MI, nebo k omezen1 porcf. Trip
ce 81 hostinstf stezovali ma pi-
vovary, kter6 nedavaji SPRAY
nou m1ru piva do sudG. Pr
zkusebn1m odmerovan1 piva z
hektolitroveho sudu bylo nato-
ceno jen 81 litrG. Hostinst1
proto navrhuj1 kupovan1 piva
ne jiz ma litry, nybrz ma kilo-
granny, ably Sc p%odobnych ztrat
uchranili. Budou s pivovary je-
ste jednat, ale pro pf1pad, re
by jim tyto nevysly vstrfc, jsou
odhodlani cd poloviny listopa-
du zvysit ceny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Pytlak zemTel hlady " dutine
StfOmu.

OK OkAAuO
U oboe Zborova ma ZabTez-
sku ucinil dTevorubci zvlastni
objev pTi kacenf stareho buku,
ktery byl v kmeni 1plne duty.
V dutine nasli kostru muze We
ztrouchnivelych botach a vedle
neho byla lovecka puska stare
no systemu. O hroznem male
zu lined uvedomili cetn1ky,
kteT1 zahajili pc pGvodu kos
try setrenf. z pocatku byla
domnenka, re Sc odehral v mi
ste nalezu nejaky zlocin. Iii
stilo Sc vsak nasledujfcf: Pred
40 lety zmizel zahadnym zpG-
sobem z obce Zborova Alois
Skala a O jeho zmizenf kolova-
ly tehdy ty nejfantasticnejs1
povesti. Poole zjist6n1 ma mi
ste nalezu a pameti soucasnfkG
vykonstruovali cetn1ci, jak Sc
vlastn6 do stromu dostal. Skala
byl naruzivym pytlakem a ma
velkem buku cekal ma srnc1.
Pr slezan1 stromu padl primo
do dutiny. Nemoha dosahnou-
ii jejiho okraje, zemTel hladem
Pc celych ctyricet let ukryval
buk pytlakovo nestest1, az te-
prve nahoda prisp6la k odhale-
nj zahadneho zmizen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
" Praze ubyva deti.

"Pravo Lidu" o%znamuje "a
pisy d6ti do prazskych narod-
mich skol jsou skonceny. Pre-
svedcujf O jedne velmi neblahe
skutecnosti. Populace v Praze
klesa. Jiz pc tTi roxy je MOI.
no pozorovati pri zapisu dc
prazskych skol stale mens1 pc.
Get deti. Tento fakt pTekvapu.
je tim vice, re nejde o 1bytel
relativnf, nybrz o 1bytek sku.
|tecny, absolutni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Smrt zbloudivsiho zmrzleho
chIapce.

V lese u Vilejsova v Krus-
nych horach naSel lesn1 deln1k
Rudolf Leva hromadku drob-
nych kostf a zetlene zbytky
detskych SAITH. Poole saticek
poznala M. Siefertova z Rim
burku u Oseku, re jsou to po-
zdstatky jejfho 4leteho sypka
Josefa, ktery byl marne hledan
cd %. brezna letosn1ho roku.
Chlapec byl tehdy S dedeckem
ma ~navsteve u znamych v Hail.
V podvecer Sc vytratil z domu
a dostal Sc do krusnohorskych
lesG. Diva Tide no tehdy polka
Ii, ale kdyz jim Tekl. re jde Ia
maminkou, nechali maleho
chlapce jft samotneho dale.
PAX jiz nikdo hos1ka nespatril
Chlapec v lese zabloudil. Byla
tehdy mraziva noe, v horach
napadlo mnoho snehu a vsech-
no hledan1 nestastneho d1tete
bylo marne. Nynf Sc ukazuje,
re nestastne d1te zmrzlo pr
blouden1. Tel1cko mrtveho d.
tete rozsapaly patrne lisky,
Hlavicka Sc dosud, ami pc vel
KEN hledanf, nenasla. Snad j
zavlekly nekam do sveho dou-
pete lisky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04

Asi SO demonstrantu vo-
lajicich "Pryc S Mussolinim"
kamenovalo italskou legaci v
Budapest, kdyz byla vytluce-
ma okna. Nikdo nebyl zatcen.
Mfstnfm novinam bylo zakaza-
no, sc O prrihode zm1niti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Masaryk dekorovan americ-
kYm vyznamenan1m.

Americky vyslanec v Praze,
j. B. Wright odevzdal presi-
dentu T. C. Masarykovi media
iii Woodrow Wilsonovy nadace
v Masarykove letn1m s1dle v La
mech.
Wilsonova nadace v kabelo-
gramu ocenila Masarykovo d.
10 jake ucence, humanisty a O.
svoboditele CechG a SlovakI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-04
Oslava kyseleho zeli.

We Forreston, ILL.,, byl slaven
"Sauerkraut day.. Ma tuto
slavnost p~rijfzdfva tam kazde-
no roku nekolik tis1c navstev-
Mkt re severni casti statu Hill
nois.