davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
RECOGNITION GIVEN
LOCAL DEBATE team
Bismarck High School 6idden
to Enter National Con-
tests for First Time

The Bismarck High School de.
batting team has received an invita-
ton to participate in the national
high school debate contest which Is
held annually during the latter part
Of the school year. The exact date
and place has not been determined
for this years contest.
Last spring the national contest
was held in Topeka, Kans. Under
consideration now by the national
board are Texas, South Dakota, or an
eastern state for this years contest.
In the event that South Dakota Is
selected, the local team viii doubt
less make an effort to participate.
Larimore high school has represented
the state in two national contests.
Invitations are extended each year
to the school whose team won the
state trophy the previous year. The
Bismarck team consisting Of Berna-
dine Cervinski, Earle Birdzell and
Philip German won the state contest
last May at the University Of North
Dakota. This was the first time the
local school had ever won the state
contest. The winning debaters all
graduated in June, so the high school
will be represented this season. by an
inexperienced team, consisting Of
Mary Mailman, Stanton Roberts,
Eugene Fevold and Robert vogel.
Miss Pearl Bryant Is the debate
coach. No announcement Of pairings
in the North Dakota Debate League
has been received by her yet from the
extension department Of the Univer-
sity under whose direction state de-.
batting Is carried on.
The question for the state and ma
tional high school debates this year
Is Resolved, that the federal govern
ment should give annual grants to the
public elementary and secondary
schools"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Guilds Aim Good in
Hollywood Weekend

Hollywood, Jan. 14.-(R-Spring,
and love. are just around the corner
In Hollywood.
Cupid was out on the archery range
during the weekend and hts aim was
especially good. Witness this mark
manship:
Jocelyu Lee, film actress, married
James Seymour. an associate producer.
Snub Pollard. screen comedian. mar.
ried Ruth Bridges. pianist.
Josephine Hutchinson, actress. and
James Franklin Townsend, actor,
flew to Las Vegas, New, and were
married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
Bus-Truck Collision
Takes Seventh Victim

Rapid City, S. D., Jan. 14.-(P-
Gwendolyn Pawlowski, 10 years old
ct Lane, died in a hospital here late
Sunday, the seventh fatality OF q
school bus-truck collision near Pied
mont last Wednesday.
Six Of the IA children injured in
the crash are still in the hospital.
They are improving, although not yet
cut Of danger, hospital attendants
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Editors Note: The Tribune to-
day presents the first OF several
articles which have been pre-
pared by Mrs. ]. p. Dunn, widow
Of an early-day mayor Of Bis
marck and one Of the city's oldest
residents.
This, the first contribution by
Mrs. Dunn, who has read The
Tribune continuously for more
than 60 years, is peculiarly ap-
propriate since it deals with the
dedication Of the old state capt.
tol building on January IA, 1884,
exactly SO years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE California Wave Nook. l0lh -3rd
Street. Bismarck. specialises IN oil
tonic permanents, natural waves
with ringlet ends. $500 wave now
$3.50 complete. Phone 7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

The ancients called the planet
Venus "Hesperus" when 1t was an
evening star, and "Phosphorus" when
they saw it as q morning star, not
knowing It was the same body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Tenino, WASH, got It's name from
an old logging locomotive, mo. 1000, /"
which operated In that district for
many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-14

Newark Airport return 10 IS hours and Is
minutes. That's the record held by Chief Pilot Parker Of
Eastern Air Lines But let him tell you about transport and
how Cames help him through the In his words: Ths
steady grind ofanspo flying takes that
Passengers. arrive tme and
its the pilots duty that they do! There plenty Of times
when get tired Then smoke Camel For have noticed
Cames help in easing the strain with aeness
and vgor smoke Camels lot They affect my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Shute MiScalculated.

PACK in 1888 the British won the
series by a score of 6l2 to 81,
when Denny Shute, thinking he need
ed to hole lengthy putt for half,
took three puts and dropped the los
ing point. But Capt Hagen and all
the boys on the home side predict a
victory for the Americans. They will
play in foursomes on Saturday. Sep
TENDER %, with the singles scheduled
for the following day.
But whatever happens up there at
Ridgewood the American lads are all
set to win the international haber-
dashery championship. Al Free Of
New York, who happens to own cou-
pie of clothing establishments scat
tered from Chicago to Boston, and tn,
man known to sport followers as
Americas best-dressed man, Is f:ttirg
out the lads with snappy 1885 effects
in haberdashery. All the lads, from
Hogen down, will sport around in
brown gabardine jackets with the
Ryder Cup emblem on the pocket; q
pair of tan Stacks. silk golf shirts with
another emblem on EN-, brown and
white golf shoes and team ties. Can
you imagine the dear old British, no
end miffed. when they see this gor-
geouS layout of sartorial magnifcence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
GOLF PLAY PROGRESSES
Second-Round Matches Scheduled
in Beaver Dam Tourney.

Second-round matches in the Beaver
Dam Country Club championship are
scheduled for Sunday, with the fol-
lowing pairings:
Championship flieht-a. G. Fred Stringer
vs. Forrest Thompson: 9:05. Paul Carey VS..
Dr. W.. H. McCullough; $40, Martin F.
MCCARTHY vs.. Jess F Bsgsett; S;l5. Max
Taylor s vs. John Il, R Miller on ~ p,o,
VS. Don R Hutchinson: 9:25, Joe Balestri
VS.. John Haney. Jim Gipe VS.. Bert F.
Second fight-9:3O. w. Teller Hender-
son vs.. P. Gerard. oscar r Wright VS.. RAY
Sims; 9:35 John T. Money VS., John F.
Hoover L. E. .Meany VS.. B. E. Bentson.
Third fiight-940. Clarence z. Purdy
vs. Pat Fogarty. Jack s. Goings vs.: Asa G.
Snyder: .9:45. G; B. Kimbell VS., Earle r.
A. Bickerton. R Chamberlain vs.: Charles
L Watson: 955. Noble J. Waldron vs.,
Charles W.; Grimm, Eddie L. Dlugensky vs.
savarese. W. H Wilso7 VS.. n NJ, Gold
stein: 1905. Donald Wakefield Smith vs..
Rex Weaver. Roy L. Wynkoop VS.. r. j.
Sixth fight-1O:IO. Norman E; Rogers.
vs. 5. +, Dale. NJ B. Walsh vs. H a.
SEVENTH light-1o;eo, E. R. kaufman
Morris: 1925. r. J. 0ueenin VS.. Albin
Pearson. R C. Carter VS.. r. Murphy;
Eighth flight-1o:30. Norman f. rogers;
V. Cameron. H. NJ. johnson VS.. J. G.
Holman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
STRAIGHT OEF T19E TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

THERE have been lots Of argu-
ments and plenty Of converse
ton has been spilled about the
Il matter over the many years
since a previous match was held, but
next Monday all the arguing and all
the conversation is going to be stopped
where the relative merits of pro and
amateur golfers, as they hit the ball
around Washington, is concerned. For
they will get together at the Wash
ineton Golf and Country Club, about
40 Of them, Monday afternoon to play
in a best ball team match to find out
what all this controversy is about.
It's a little special party being put
on by the club as curtain raiser to
the District amateur golf champion
ship, scheduled to be decided at Wash
ington next week. All the prominent
amateur and professional golfers of
the city will be around when the
firing starts early Monday afternoon.
Teams have been lined up as follows:
Amateurs-Roger Peacock, Maury Nee,
Harry Pitt, Volney Burnett, Craig
Mckee, Page Hufty, Levi Yoder. Bev-
erly Mason, Hickman Greene, Tommy
Webb, Bob Albertus, DR.. Calvert E.
Buck. Howard Nordlinger, Miller B.
STEVENSON, Eddie Bean, Billy Dett-
weller, Frank M. Goodwin, Parker
Nolan, Russ Hollebaugh, DR.. L. S.
Otell, Tom Belshe Professionalism
Barnett, Al Houghton. Cliff Spencer,
Leo Walper, George Diffenbaugh. Fred
Mcleod, Roland Mackenzie, Leo Wal
per- Witty Cox. AL Jamison. Danny and
AL Burton, Walter and Frank Cum
bingham. Bill Hardy, Claggett Stevens,
Dave Thomson, Gene Larkin, Mel
Shorey, Tommy Ryan and AL Price
Two days after this affair the Dis
trict amateur championship will start
for the crown to be vacated by Gene
Vinson, the tall Mississippi lad who
won impressively last year. Entries
for the championship will close next
Monday night and the tourney will
open with an 18-hole medal round next
Wednesday to be followed by four
match play rounds to wind up Friday
afternoon. Roger Peacock will be in
stalled as the favorite to win the crown
he held in 1882.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC assistant pros
will gather at the Manor Club
on October to play for the assistants
title now held by Johnny Bass of
Clifton Park. Baltimore. The tourney
will be over the 36-hole route.
Quite a delegation OF Washington
golfers are at the Hillendale Club, near
Baltimore. today playing in the medal
round of the Hillendale invitation
tourney. Most Of the better players OF
the city have not entered the tourney
however. The affair will wind up
Saturday.
In-Com-Co Club golfers are to play
| tomorrow at Indian Spring in the
tourney for the Practitioners Trophy
over the 36-hole route, with handicapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

And Jimmy, by Lawson's own admis-
sion. can outhit the California
Slasher.
Roland Mackenzie, unable to play
in the Hot Springs open because OF
club events at Congressional, plans
to take in the Louisville, KY, open
tourney for $4,000 early in October.
No, the young man who took up flying
few months back, will not pilot an
airplane down to Louisville. He has
had taste of solo work and Is look
ing forward to the day when he can
hop into his own ship and head for
Florida and California.
Woodmont Country Clubs golfers
man and woman-Will travel over to
the Baltimore Suburban Club next
Sunday to engage the Baltimore club
swingers in another team match. A
big silver mug will go to the winning
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Terrific Tee Pokes, Putting
Fi,,esse on Vie,u as Thompson
AndPicmd Oppose DC. Pair

A MOTHER version of the IA
~ miliar old golf set-up, the
~ mighty poke from the tee
n versus the deadly putt and
the lethal chip shot-will be on pub
lie exhibition at Indian Spring next
Sunday, when Jimmy Thompson, the
mighty man from Ridgewood, N. j.,
and Henry Picard. the chocolate kid
from Hershey, Pa. will attempt to
put the bee on AL Houghton and
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pros. The four of them played to a
Mexican stand-off on Labor day, when
bad weather kept the gallery down
and cut the length of Jimmy Thomp-
sons raking wallops from the tee
down to a mere 800 yards.
They will clash again Sunday at 2
O'Clock and the prospect is that a
flock of golf nuts, inspired by the
length of Thompson's shots and the
efficiency of Houghton and Diffen-
baugh around the putting greens, will
be out to view the show. Admission,
as before, will be one buck, and this
time there should be decision. On
the face of it, provided the course is
fast. the local lads should win, for
their tee shots will go farther than
they did three weeks back, giving
them chance for more and better
brides, which will be needed in big
numbers to take such huskies as
Thompson and Picard. Picard Is a
member of the Ryder Cup team and
Jimmy Thompson should be, if only
for his tremendous hitting with wood
and iron. Any guy who can park a
tee shot past Lawson Little rates q
spot on any international aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

The $4,000 Cascades open cham
pionship at Hot Springs, Va. will
start tomorrow instead of today. De-
cision to postpone the affair for one
day was announced last night at Hot
Springs. A best-ball tourney was
scheduled for today. AL Houghton,
Leo Walper. Mel Shorey and George
Diffenbaugh are among the local pro-
fessionals entered in the tourney.
TODAY was the last day of qualiflca-
ton in the Congressional Country
Club championship tourney. Pairings
in several flights will be made tonight
for the match play rounds to open
Saturday morning. Billy Shea, Dis
trict junior champion, appears sure to
win the medal with his par-shattering
card of 70 scored last Saturday. Billy
played the mines in 80 and 81, finish
ing 5-5-4 when he seemed to be
headed for a SO.
Andy Oliveri, chubby faced Roose-
welt High golf captain. is the new
downtown" golf champion. In addi-
ton to winning the qualifying round,
Oliveri grabbed the final in the tour
ney yesterday, winning on the nine
tenth hole from Harold Bowers,
Anacostia champ, when Bowers missed
two-foot putt on the extra hole.
The second flight went to Bernard
Welsh, while Julian Murphy annexed
the third flight.
Mrs. L. T. Powers licked Mrs. Perry
Hoover. S and 3, in the Indian Spring
Club title tourney yesterday. Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley is the defending
champion.
The penny-a-putt tourney at Beaver
Dam found the following winners:
Mrs r. Carl Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
Buck. Mrs. T. w. Perkins, Mrs Albert
Haas, Mrs. Charles Range and Mrs.
C. H. MCGOWAN.
X ENWOOD Golf and Country Club
will play tomorrow in a tourney
for the Witty Cox Trophy, with the
following pairings:
! am. MIS-. X p. Hun: Mrs. B. G.
MIS-. vida Martin, MIS- Theodore Lonn:
S M4s and M NEE Leo Mrs. Walper g EnIs
| and Mrs. H. E Hottie: a:l5 Mrs J. NJ.
| Jester. Mrs. F. c. Meier. Mrs. 6. H. Parker;
/ 9:20. Mrs. F. Steiner and Mrs. Chester
Morrill,; Mrs T; D Dutton. Mrs, C A.
3. H. LOCKER. Miss E, e, Darneille and
a:35-Mrs T. R. Howse. Mrs. e z
Olsen and Mrs. Luther Becker; 9:4O. Mrs.
| S T De La Mater. Mrs. r. e joyce and
/ Mrs. Ted Rutley; 9:45. Mrs A. c. Rayner.
Mrs. C M. Waring and Miss Monte Becker;
/ $50. Mrs H. T Snyder Mrs. G. H. Gallo
way and Mrs. z. S. Price.
The qualifying round for the club
championship. now held by Mrs. Leo
Walper, will be played next Sunday
and Monday. with the following pair
| ings:
! Sunday-1o noon Mrs Vida Martin,
Mrs r E Hotze and Mrs T. c. Lonn-
quest; 1905. Mrs. r. c. Miller. Mrs. F.
C. Meier and Mrs j. NJ Jester; 1910.
Mrs R. P. Hun, Mrs. W. s. Furlow and
Monday am. Mrs. Ted Rutley, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Hagen in Top Fettle.

THE American side, of eight play
ers, includes Hagen, who happens
to be playing a better brand of goif
nowadays than he did when he vas
winning tournaments all over the
land; DIN Dutra, the 1884 open
champ; KY Laffoon, the Denver
cyclone; Paul Runyan, P. G. A cham
pion; Henry Picard, leading money
winner of last seasons Winter tour;
John Revolta. one of the better of the
younger group of American profess
SIGNALS; Craig Wood. the long-hitting
Jersey bomber; Gene Sarazen. who
doesn't need any introduction wher-
ever golf is played; Horton Smith, the
lanky gent from Chicago, and last,
but by no means least, Sam Parks, jr.,
the rotund, chubby-faced youngSter
who grabbed the open at Oakmont
this year.
Against this strong team the Brit
ish. who have done some winning in
these little international joustS, VIII
toss in a strong team, composed OF
Charles w. Whitcombe, captain;
Richard Burton, William J. Cox, Ed
ward w. G. Jarman. John J. BrusSon,
ALI Padgham, Alfred Perry, the pres
ent British open champ; Percy Alliss,
Ernest Whitcombe and Reginald
Whitcombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Oversize heat-expansion radiator.
Large. quiet electric motor. Var:-
able speed Illuminated control
switch on dash. Extra strong
mounting brackets. Quick adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
HAGEN IS PLAYING
IN 0LD-T|ME FORM
Invaders to Live in Style at
Home of P. G. A. Head.
YankS to Be Dudes.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

A MOTHER little international
~ scrap, all in fun but grim fun,
~ comes off next week at Ridge
a wood, N. j.. where Capt Wal
ter Hagen, bronzed leader of the
American club swingers, will lead his
merry men into action against the
best professional golfers of Great
Britain. The Ryder Cup matches.
getting bigger and better each year
correspond in professional golf to the
Walker Cup matches played every two
years between picked teams OF Ameri-
can and British amateurs.
The Ryder Cup tourney will be
played this year on September % and
20 at the Ridgewood Country CluD
up in North Jersey, which happens 70
be the home club of George Jacobus,
president of the Professional Golfers
Association. George, with his usual
fine flair for entertainment and the
general fitness of things in golf, is
planning to put on the biggest show
in professional golf this,year. SO far
has he gone that big private home
with butler and maid service will be
turned over to the visiting British
brethren, not far from the golf course.
The Americans will live in New York,
a few minutes drive across the George
Washington Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
SWIM OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS.

BOULOGNE SUR MER, France,
September 10 IP)-Joe Costa, official
checker for English Channel swims
for the last is years, died yesterday at
the age of At. He accompanied Ger
trude Ederle when the American girl
swan the channel in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

For Fords, Chevrolets, Essex, Dc
Chrysler, Buick, Graham. Oldsmo
Whippet, Plymouth and Pontiac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
GIANTS WIN GRID TILT.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., September
10 OP-New York Giants, champions
of the National Professional Foot Ball
League, scored their fourth exhibition
victory last night in defeating the
Perth Amboy Clovers, 26 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

R. E. joyce and Miss Monte Becker; Dos:
Mrs. E. A. Rule; 9:10. Mrs. J. H Ford,
Mrs. Luther Becker and Miss z. Z. OAR
nellie; 9:15. Mrs. Leo Walper. Mrs. g. H.
E. Olsen, Mrs. T. R. Hcwse. Mrs. o. T. De
La Mater; 9:25, Mrs A. C. Rayner, MIS-.
G. M. Waring, Mrs T. D. Dutton; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
BOXING RIVALS SOUGHT.

Boxing opponents are sought by the
Takoma Boys Club. Prospective foes
should call Manager Myers at Adams
1921 between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Maryland A. C.'s gridders are to re-
port for practice at Heurich's gym to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
1can and British Lnksmen Pinned for Grim Struggle Trophy

Mrs. G. H. Galloway, Mrs. n. T. Snyder
and Mrs. z. 8. Price.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Basa tvrdf muziku.

Prumysl hudebn1ch nastroj6
V severozapadn1ch Cechach byl
tez mezi TENN, ktere znicila tr-
vala hospodafska krise. DEFY
Sc Size pokusy prizpGsobiti Sc
pomerGm a m1sto strunovych
nastrojG vyrabet modnf nastro-
j jazzove a trampske. Nyn1 Sc
ma nekolik m1stech = prede-
vs1m v Schoenbachu = olivia
prace vets1mi objednavkami
strunovych has, ktere Sc VIVA
zej1 pro jazzove soubory do A
meriky. PRAGUE Sc nyn1 V
Schoenbachu ma dodavce DIAL
SIGH 800 kus6 techto nastrojG,
jez Sc dodavaj1 pro americkou
potrebu bez smyccG, jezto Sc
tam ma ne tluce rukou. Americ-
Ike jazzove soubory byly do ne
davna zasobeny basami alumni
novymi, dodavanymi z Nemec-
ka; ty Sc vSak neosvedcily a
tax nastala zadoucf konjuktu-
ra pro ceskoslovensky prumysl
hudebnfch nastrojG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Poslednf zpravv.

z Washingtonu oznamuje Sc,
re Wallace, sekretaf orby, dial
ma jevo, re asi bramborovy akt
notne Dude zmenen. Sekretar
vysvetluje, re nen1 pence ma
provaden1.
= Mussolini HASA, re miro
w navrh L1gy NarodG neni pri-
jatelnym Italii, jez myslf, re
poslan1 100000 vojak1 do A
"nenf zadny vylet."
" Newark, N. j., Orlando
LIE Van, forman V odboru NEST
skych parkd, 60lety, jeho mat
ka a vnuk, zastTeleni byli mu-
jenz pc vrazde nemohl
hned stotoznen byti. Pc spa
chant GNU zastTelil Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Poutni pisen " Kozlanech.

V Kozlanech - rodiSti Be
nesove = mali pout ma sv. Va
vrince 6. srpna). Kdysi tam
NELL kantora, ktery vedle sve
skoln1 profese byl jeste pozou-
nista, flautista a valdhornista
a V nejakych mens1ch vecech
komponista, zcela poole vzoru
Jiraskova ucitelskeho z Gu
cerny". Sl1bil kdysi panu ia
rari, re pro poutnf msi slozi
kantatu Ike cti sv. Vavrince,
ktereho pohane upekli ma roz-
nj.
Slavna chv1le nastala.
Pan ucitel nacvicil sbor. Ba-
sy z kGru zahTmely: "HooT1..."
Barytony: ''hoTi, hoT1...." Te-
nory zapocaly zoufale: Tho
RI = no = no = hori". Lide
skutecne myslili, re ma k1ru
hof1, vzdyt pan ucitel sermo-
val taktovkou jake zbesily a
pob1hal mezi literally -.
V tom vsak sbor pocal uni
sono!
"HoT1 srdce svateho VavTin-
ce, laskou k Bohu pTevelice..."
Ma tn pout dodnes V Kozla-
mech pamatuj1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Krisi Sc stare s~lavnosti.

"Sbor pro ochranu hradu
Helfenburku" poFadal ma hra-
de Helfenburce u Bavorova v
jizn1ch Cechach narodopisnou
hru Sc zpevy a tanci. Je to
starobyly obycej, zachovava-
ny cd nepameti v celem povodf
Otavy, pri ukoncen1 prace Sc
lnem a konopfm. Vzdy pc sv.
Vaclavu sesla sc devcata re
vsi, zjednala 81 muziky, okras-
lila "majecek'', slozila 81 "ko-
nopicke pfsnicky" a vystrojila
smeSnou svatbu "Pazdern1ka s
Konopickou". PTijela pro ne
S ovencenou karou a TAMPA
Gem. Pazdernfka sehnala S vi
kyre, kde klepal kosu a Kono-
picku Ia vsf v boude, kde Sc u
ella cd many modliti a pTfsti
len. Ia smesnych pr1povedl a
pfsnfcek je nalozila ma karu
a odvezla Ike kopulaci senky-
rov6m ma dvorecek. Pc svatbe
zaclo V hOspode fecnen1 Paz-
dern1ka S Konopickou a stare
selske tance lidove, pri nichz
d1vky samy braly hochy k tan
eli, ponevadz O "Konopicke"
mali We vsi i ma hospod6 pravo
pouze d1vky. "Konopickou"
jake divadelni hru napsala a
pfsnemi opatTila narodopisna
pracovnice a krajanka Amalie
Kozmfnova, ktera byla hTe pTf-
tomna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Professor Adolf Ambroz
zemrel.

Adolf Ambroz, professor ma
gymnasiu ma Legionarske ulici
v Brine, zemTel v nemocnici V
Krnov6. Byl zpopelnen V brnen
skem krematoriu. Byl inflow
nfkem ceskeho citatu, jemuz
venoval temer kazdou volnou
chv1li. Studoval jeste ma ne
meckem gymnasiu a pojal jiz
jake septiman dmysl, re Dude
sbfrat ceske citaty, veda, re
vhodny citat ma pravem m1ste
nejen sloh ozivf, nybrz i, Poole
Celakovskeho, pobav1 a poucf.
Sledoval pc celia des1tilet1 vsec-
ko, co Sc u mas citovalo We sko-
lie, v knihach, casopisech i no.
vinach. Vypisoval uryvky z
basnf a p1sn1 az do nasf dolby,
pfekladal cizojazycne citaty,
zaznamenaval zname tituly
spisG, flint, vyznacnych rcenf
a tax dale. TAX sb1ral a tr1dil
abecedne i Poole hesel pc celia
desftilet1, az d1lo vzrostlo We
velikou knihu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
DAN O'MAHONEY zapas;ti
Dude s DICK RAINES
pr1Sti uterX.

Prlst1 1tery, "a. zarf v hlav-
MIN kflzkovem zapase porada-
mem V Carlins Park champion
Dan OMahoney zapasiti Dude
S Dick Raines.
Mimo tohoto zapasu ma pro
gramu jsou jeste tri jine.
Vstupne jest &c, 99c S1.1O
a $1.65.
Pestnf zapas mezi Max Baer
a Joe Louis ohlasen Dude v a.
rene.
Minute dtery v hlavnfm "a
pase Dick Raines porazil Dick
Davlscourta rs minutach. Pc
zapase Daviscourt odnesen mu-
sci byti do sv6 svetnice kan
hned pfivolan byl lekar a shle-
dano re mu vyrazeno nekolik
zub6 a jine pohmozdeniny.
Able Coleman zdolal Mar
shall Blackstocka v Is minu-
tach.
Dean Detton porazil Ivan
Vakturoffa v Is minutach a
Ralph Garibaldi zvftezil mad
George Lenihan v % minutach.