davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
BUFF DECISIONS
WILEY in GREAT
SIMONPURE BOUT
Rivals Matched Again for
New Haven Next Week;
F. Buff OntpOinted
Especial to The Democrat1


New Haven, July 171Johnny
Buff, clouting $50 FOUNDER from
Waterbury, punched out a three
round decision over "Spec" Wiley,
154, of Union City in the main bout
on the amateur card at Savin Rock
Stadium last evening. It was ONE
Of the greatest bouts local ring fol-
lowers have seen in the simon
pure ranks in years. The boys stood
toe-to-toe in the first round and
strapped unmerciful punches.
The Brass City boy earned a
slight edge in the second round
due to some powerful rights to the
jaw witch dropped the Rubber
Towner twice for short counts. In
the final frame Wiley rallied and
landed a right which had Buff in
a dizzy stage. The crowd roared
and Wiley continued to paste Buff
all over the ring. Buff weathered
the storm and Referee Jim CAL
win gave him the decision. although
1t was greeted by chorus of Bronx
cheers. ~ nr,
Following the bout Matchmaker
Dick Gray announced the sluggers
would meet in return bout next
Tuesday which would headline the
weekly simon-pure card.
frankie Buff, younger brother of
Johnny, was outpointed by George
Fitch Of New Haven, colored. in
three rounds Buff weighed 1872,
spotting the colored boy two
pounds. Freddy Mamma, 1913, lost on
a technical knockout to Sam We
no, 1856, of Derby. Joe Belmore.
1876. was stopped in the first round
by Herbert julius, 1853, of New
Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
EAST FLY" SHOWS COURAGE

The daughter of famous movie star is winning
fame as greyhound racer in West Springfield She is
'Fast Fly little blue lady who is proving to be one
track It was east Fy's" sire, "War Cry, who
to fame few years ago the lead in the motion pic
ture. Dark Hazard, the story of courageous dog.
Fas Fly is carrying on that story of courage for the
little blue lady has started eight times to date has
finished in the money times has yet to win race
but is still trying Those eight starts have been against
the leading greyhounds of the Crescent Kennel Clubs
lists. The animal, owned by H. E. Anderson of Lee
Summit Missouri, is of the few true blue grey
hounds in color in the game and attracts attention in
broke into prominence last winter the st. Peters
burg oval, when unheralded and unsung, she ran up
teen times over the winter season of racing EAST
Fly" is still pup passed her second birthday the
third of this month Her mother is Lone Fly" rated
as one of the leading breed dogs in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
COLORFUL FIELD
SET FOR $4,000
RACE THIS WEEK
Many Local People to See
Vanderbilt's Discovery
at Suffolk Downs

Racing fans Of New England
are promised a glimpse Of A. G..
Vanderbilt's great star, Discovery,
in next Saturdays running of the
$4,000 added Bunker Hill Han
dicap at Suffolk Downs. One Of
the fiashiest fields Of the entire
season is expected to be nominated
for the mile and one-eighth race
which win be for three year olds
and upward.
Assurance that Discovery would
be on hand in an effort to add the
Bunker Hill to his long string Of
handicap victories was given BIZ
the horses handlers. Discovery
came out Of the Butler Handicap
at New York last Saturday in fnc
condition and will be sent to the
East Boston track sometime this
week. Should he falter in the run
ming of the stake he will be well
backed up by Identify and Gallant
Mac, and the entry is expected to
so to the barrier short priced
favorite.
The old saying that weight
brings all horses together will in
sure n capacity field, however.
Such as Dark Hope, Time supply.
Fidelis, Prince Fox, Lynx Eye and
others will be spotted weight by
the Vanderbilt trio, and the $10,-
900 pot Of gold IL well worth
shooting at.
Discovery comes to New Eng
land with a long string of victories
to his credit, and earnings this
season Of nearly $4,000. He was
second ranking three-year-old last
year, being defeated only by the
great Cavalcade, ending his win
ming spree in a blaze of glory when
he set a worlds record in the
Rhode Island Handicap at Maria
gansett Park for the mile and
three -sixteenths run.
This year he added another rec
ord when he smashed the old
mark for the mile and one eighth.
He is in top form at this time.
and one of the largest crowds in
the history of New England's rae
ing is expected to watch him per-
form. Entries for the Bunker
Hill Handicap close on Wednes-
day, with weights due on Thursday
morning at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
CENTLEMENsoF THE PRESS

What does baseball get in return from newspapermen!
That was the dizzy question City Amateur League fan
asked at Hamilton Park Sunday Why gets its very life
You could bar Razor Doran Ray Holden Joe Strokalaitis
and score of other prominent stars and nothing would
happen to the league But you barred the reporters the
circuit would fold up like Sandy McPhersons wallet Sup
the local no batting averages league standing and
no advance bahoo The league would die The people would
forget the players and Hamilton Park could be turned into
fine parking space Sunday afternoons Baseball must keep
its relation with the newspapers pleasant for the publish
day should decide that baseball is business in
the big leagues and make teams pay for
standings reports of each game and readers baseball
throughout the country would be in JAM To exist It must
have Strong newspaper cooperation and get this is wise
ly willing to make certain concessions to the Major
league baseball adverses little, laughabe matter when
you notice the publicity it gets That's why the big league
clubs transport seven nine reporters feeds them and
hotels them And all of those clubs sensible enough not
to expect gratitude from the scrbes for their keep adua
ton in their writings Reporters and newspapers will always
be the life Of baseball matter where it is played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
BRADDOCK STARTS
EXHIBITION TOUR
Receives Near $4,000 for
Three Rounds in Jersey
City Last Night

Jersey City, N. j.. July IL
(UP)-Eight years ago an un-
known heavyweight named James
J. Braddock of North Bergen, N.
J. fought a six-round preliminary
at the Oakland Arena and received
$50 for his services.
Last night Jimmy came home to
the Arena-recently renamed Brad
dock Bowl-and for sparring three
rounds was paid between $4,000
and $4,000.
The exhibition opened a tour
for which the heavyweight cham
pion Is guaranteed $1,000 a show
ing.
It was Braddock's. initial ring
appearance since he won the title
from Make Baer. A crowd of 1000
saw him fight three opponents, one
round each.
The champion, overweight and
obviously out of condition, had a
merry time with Irish Tom Pat
rick, Los Angeles, who outpointed
Braddock in fight last year. Pat
rick slugged three minutes with
Braddock and when the round end
ed the champion had several welts
about the mid-section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

The text Of the writer's epistle
follows:
Waterbury, Conn.,,
July IL, 1885. \
Sports Editor:
Allow me to inform you that /
deem it advisable for all ardent
sports enthusiasts to throng to the
aid Of an athletic cause, which IL
the erection of an, athletic field
that should be, built within the
environs of the Brass City, with
proper seating accommodations
that would appeal to people of all
walks of life and surrounded by
fence SO as thep romoters Of sport
ing events will be able to charge
an admission fee and protect their
investment, when they indulge in
the promotion of sports. i.
I am making this appeal at
this time because think 1t 70 the
opportune time to appeal to the
parties in charge of the allotting
Of government funds during the
work-relief period. Also because
some of the local sports promoters
have had their artful eyes focused
on the Recreation field at Nauga-
tuck to stage future, potential ate
fractions which field is enclosed BY
a fence, an admission fee can BE-
charged, and the various events
cannot be seen from any of the
adjoining hills.
The first attempt will be the
staging Of donkey baseball because
the promoters feel that the COLLEGE
tons at Hamilton park would not
be large enough to buy hay or
whateve proteins the stubborn
jackasses devour. So fellow towns
men, arise to the occasion and
make a strenuous appeal for an
athletic field in waterbury.
Yours in sport,
J. ". WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Perry To Fight
Paralyzing Pole

Ken Perry, Dave Kelly's
Betting Beauty, has been
matched by Promoter Char
ley Piltington to box john.
ny Iasinski OF New York in
the main bout OF the amateur
card at the Silver City Sta
dunn in Mcriden next Tues
day evening. Lasinslxi is the
"Paralyxing Pole" who fat
tened Wally Ban0la of New
Britain, state champion. and
Frank Grady, joey KIcfnba
and 30 Carter. He is q south. Z
paw and q terrific hitter with
both hands. Other matches
Pilkington has lined up for
Tuesdays show follow: Dave
Crawford of New York
against Jackie Clark of East
Hartford; Julio Gonzales Of
New York against Tommy
Br0uillard of Willimantic;
Benny Carr, brother Of Steve,
of Mcriden, against Charlie
stevens, Hartford negro, and
Nat Kolin of New York
against Charlie Aldino Of
Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Headed by Lenore Right of
Homestead, Pa, triple winner last
year, every one Of the 1884 cham
pions will be on hand to defend
titles in the current competitions.
And, excepting Olympic Champion
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, all of
Americas great and near-great
mermaids will vie for honors In
the tournament which will be an
unofficial prelude to next years
Olympic tryouts.
Right VS. RawlS
Miss Right, who last year cap
tured the 440, $50 and mile, and
is rated the greatest free-style wo-
man swimmer in America, faces a
terrific duel with Katherine Rawls,
the 1S-year old star from Miami.
Altogether, these friendly enemies
are listed for IL events and will
compete every day. They will
oppose each other in the 100 me-
tiers, the 40 and SS0-yard free
style races, and each will swim
at anchor in the medley relay.
Other title-holders on hand are
Alice Bridges OF Whitinsville,
Mass, back stroke; Mrs. Dorothy
Poynton Hill of Los Angeles, plat
form dive; Anne Govednik, Of CHS
holm. Mimi, breast stroke, and
Olive Mexican of Seattle, 100-meter
free style.
With Mrs. Jarrett out OF the
field, the coveted 220-yard back
stroke event threatens to develop
into a duel between Miss Govednik.
the champion, and the lately-risen
star, Erna Kompa. This German
born Brooklyn girl, who over thhe
past weekend smashed three
American records. is expected to
be the most brilliant of the new
performers.
Three Title Events
Three championship events are
down for completion tomorrow.
The 100-meter free style will be
the first event, followed by the
spring board dive and the one-mile
free style. Heats will be required
for the 100-meter. These will be
held Thursday morning with the
championship card starting at $3.50
p. m, EDIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Fulton A. C. Lose
Bernier, Conlon

Paul Bernier and Jimmy
Conlon, co-advisors of the
Fulton A. O., today submit
ted their designations to
other officials of the club,
after three successful years
in that capacity. Lack of co.
operation from other mem.
bcfs Of the group is believed
responsible for Bernier's and
Conlon's action. During the
last three seasons the Full.
tons won 1O4 and lost but rs
games In three branches OF
sports under the guidance of
the resigned pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
HamiltOns to
Meet Witty. &C.

The schedule which was released
last night for the Public Parks
League next Sunday follows:
Fulton park. las o'clock, Ham
ilton VS.. Waterbury A. c.; o.
clock, c. e. c. VS.. w. H. Bears.
Umpire, Sloss; scorer. Foley.
Waterville park, 1:45 o'clock, N.
Z. Hillies VS.. st. Stanislaus; 4 o.
clock, American Legion vs.. VIII
sons. Umpire, Crocco; scorer, San
topietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

BRASS DEFEATED !.
BY CHEMICAL IN
LEAGUE CONTEST
Frankie EdrnOnds Bests
Earl Selenske, 5 to 8;
Chase, ScOviII Win

Myles Kelley's American Brass
nine suffered their first second
round upset in the Industrial
League last night at the hands Of
the Naugatuck Chemical nine and
frankie Edmonds, versatile color
ed smoke ball hurler, 5 to 8. in q
well played game at Hamilton
Park.
Earl Selenske, southpaw, went
the distance for the losers, and
gave up the same number of hits,
five, as his conquerer, but costly
misplays proved his downfall.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Diamonds Bow
to SOftball Rival

Two contests were waged at tho
Hopeville stadium last night in the
Hopevilfe ,Softball league. The
Spades trimmed the Clubs 7-S and
the Hearts did away with the Dia-
monds Ill.
The Hearts had little trouble in
disposing OF the Diamonds after
they had chalked up IL runs In the
first three innings OF the game.
Hooks" O'Donnell pitched for
the victors and he managed to keep
his deliveries too baffling for his
opponents. The score by innings:-
Hearts ..614 O0--11 /
Diamonds 100 42-7 8 s
John O'Donnell and Perugini;
Lawlor and Jones.
Led by Somers the Spades van:
pushed the Clubs with apparent
ease, Tapozio was the outstanding
player on the losing side. The score
by innings:-
Spades .......201 013-7 0
Clubs ......... 100 1913 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
ESSEX NET PLAY
TO RESUME TODAY

Manchester y-The-sea. Mass.
July 17-fUP)--Halted by rain
yesterday. composition In the an
nuaI Essex County Cub women'a
invitation tennis tournament was
scheduled 20 resume today.
The third and ourth rounds OF
aingIes play and the opening round
OF doubles are planned for today,
making % for the lost day, and
InsnFiHa lnals IN al divisions. un-
less rain again causes postpone.
maLl. loE saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Jersey city--Joey Fernando, 1876.
Ashtabuia, Ohio. drew with oJs
zodda. New York, (s); Indian
Quintana, New York. outpoitned
Al Gillette, New YORK 90; Emil
Billy chesiock, East Rutherford.
n. J., 90.
New xork--EddIe Guerra, New
York. outpolnted Jimmy McDtr.
mott. New York (o): Danny Kop-
Hex, New York, outpelnted Bobby
cummines, Philadelphia lel; Joe
Eavarones Scranton, Pa, eufpoint.
cd Patsy IL Rocco, New Yorg
fg). Jerry Paul, Providence, n. y.
wen BY technical Knockout over
sehnny eastman. New gork, CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
sHoUsE WOULD BLAME
r. ID. II.

Cleveland (U.P)-Jouett shouse
president of the American Liberty
League, would hold President
Roosevelt wholly Responsible tor
expenditure Of the $4,so0,000.Ooo
relief fund. shouse declared IN
this way he would be Responsible
for diversions TO things other than
relief projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Runs batted in-Slattery q, Tay-
lor. Bartolini, Kraft, Moore, Maria
Ma Doran b. Three base hits -
Moore. Anderson. Doran, McMullen.
Home runs--Moore, Mariani. stolen
hases-Buckley, Doran, Basfas Bar-
toiini, Pascucci.. sacrifices-McMui.
len. Double plays McMullen, 70
Coffey. Left on bases - Scoviii o.
derson 4. Janeck 8. Hits off-Janick,
Q in 2-S innings. Struck out--by
Anderson 4, Janeck Q, Mariani 2.
Wild pitches = Janeck. Anderson g.
Mariai,i. Passed balls - Taylor q.
losing pitcher Janeck. Umpire
Tnckex. Time Of Eame-1:4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
WRESTLING


New Yori--cliff Olsen, MIN.
neapolIs, threw Rube Wright,
Texas; George Lehman. Boston,
threw Martin Momsreur, Jehan-
nesburg; Peter Peterson, Denmark.
pinned Gene f.adoux, MoDtreali
Joe Campbell, Schenectady. threw
Gabriel p'Annunsl0, liaIyi Tor
Johnsen. sweden, pinned reg Nor.
san, Houston, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

doe" Smiths washington Town
les. with Fay Vincent, Ned Farley
and Jimmy crichion n their Iine'
W. will meet Woodbury. Friday
night ~ washington AZ sieo o.
clock. Sunday the ToWnEes Will
play Ali.TeyFington e. washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Score by innings: a.
Clock ......... 0o1 100 o. .

Runs batted in--Crichton. Boro-.
way 2, Conway 2. Two-base hit -
Hollis. Three-base hit Crichton'
stolen bases-Fennimore, Boroway,
Conway. Double plays-Banziger TO
Hollis to Fennimore. Left on bases
Chase 8, Clock 6. Bases on balls
off: Prisavage 8, Trepanier 10. Hat
BY pitcher-by Trepanier (Crichton.
Briotti, Conway. Passe pail
Driscoll. Umpire-Carrington. Time
II AK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
INDIES TRoUNcm

The oakvIils Bulldogs. with Der.
nier banging out q single, double
and triple. trounced the West SIDE
Indies yesterday at Fulton park.
TO /. Laudatti let the losers down
with two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Paul Doran Excels

"Razor" Doran banged out three
ont of three as Scovill downed the
Button shop at Hamilton Park, 10
to 5. Anderson gave the loser
seven hits, four less than JanecK
and Mariana were nicked Tor.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

s1i0 a game, backs around tla5.
And they play ~ games q season.
As each club carries 20 men.
player viii average some 30 min
utes Of actual play game.
The stars, OF course. get more,
Benny Friedman, when he was
with the Giants, made something
like $500 for each game, and lied
Orange, IN his prime. even moro.
Pre- players never win be paid ~
highly A. baseball players for the
simple reason that each Gfaduntlon
day provides q new e1ep, whereas
fopsfilRhi baseball players are
comparatively nearee.
{cepgfighs ippt, ~ units1 Fsessl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Runs batted int-Knox 8, johnson.
Mazzarella, Bowen. Two-base hits
Knox. Three-base hit-Semetas. Sa-
crifices-Selenske and Renfroe. Stol-
en- bases = Orsini. Double plays -
Orsinf to Zedgryn. Bases on balls
off: Selenske 4; Edmonds 2. Struck
out-by: Selenske 8; Edmonds s..
Passed balls-Zedgryn. Left on bas-
es-Naugatuck Chemical 6: Ameri-
can Brass 6. Umpire-Fay Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SAYS GOVERNMENT
FUNDS SHOULD BE
SOUGHT FOR WORK
Appeal for Such Should Be Made Daring WOrk-ReIief
Period DisIikes Idea Of Local Promoters Taking
Colorfu Attractions to Naugy Recreation Field

An athletic field within the envrons of the city, with
proper seating and fenced in to pro-
moters of protection their investments is deemed adj
visabe for all local ardent sport enthusiasts by " Walker
in letter to the Waterbury Democrat sports department
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Chase Easy Winner

Minus the services of Tiger"
Keane, regular catcher who re-
Gently was operated upon for ton
sils, Chase experienced little trou-
BILE with Tom Carmody's Clock
nine at Fulton Park, winning 10 to
2. Jack Prisavage gave the Inger-
soils but five hits while PUSSY"
Trepanier was clouted for eight.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
FEMALE NATATORS
MAY BREAK MARKS
IN BIG CARNIVAL
FOur-Day National Championship Meet Opens TOmor-
row at Manhattan Beach,. II. Jarrett Outer
rife Duel Expected Between L. Right, K. Rawls
BY STUART CAMERON

New York, July 17-(UP)- Women's swim recrods-
stable mud huts in earthquakeare expected to get
another shaking when the fourday national cham
pionshp carnival gets under way at Manhattan Beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

In accordance with the instruc-
tons in the viii OF Edward Wilkes.
the seventeenth-century London
merchant, a choirboy recently stood
on his head at Leighton Buzzard
at the beating Of the boundaries
Of charity land left to the town by
Wilkes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
AlI-Star Game Selections
CITY AMATEUR VALLEY
LEAGUE POSITION LEAGUE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pitch ....................l
Observation-Disclosures. Catch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
................. First Base ....................
................ Second Base ...................
.................. Third Base ..................
................. Center Field ..................
............... Right Field ....................
............. Utility Inielder ..................
....... Utility Out6elder ...............-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Manager ...................aI
Gentlemen: The above choices my selections for
the benefit game at Hamilton park Thursday evening,
July 25 between the pick of the Waterbury City ANA
teur and Nausatuck Valley Baseball leagues.
NAME .........................
ADDRESS ............... .ssAs.
CITY ..........s.s...Asssss..ssss
Mail III blanks at your earliest convenience 10 the
Sports Editor Of the Waterbury Democrat The teams
win be announced IN this paper Wednesday evening" July
a. This entry blank must be turned IN 10 this ONES ~
Tuesday Of next week. Daily fluctuations Of Che results
win be found Oh The Democrat sports Pages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
no BE FIT. BE REGULAR

TO BE FIT, BE REGULAR
misunderstanding to Andy
Lotshaw, trainer of the Chicago
Cubs, the most important thing
for physical and mental health Is
regularity of habits. Regular
rest. regular food, regular exer-
cise," he advises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Totals 80. ....27 8 s q 8
NAUCATUCK CHEMICAL,

Score by innings:
Amer. Brass :. o0l oil o. 3
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01

Carthy, End DISTRICT sdruzen1;
James R. O'Connell, Sdruzen1
MladikG 8. wardy; James Pa
zourek, Prvn1 Dem. Klub; p1.
Annie M. Keene, Ladies Auxi-
liary, Hendricks sdruzen1; 81.
Annabelle Lake, Ladies Auxi-
liary, Paramount sdruzenf; p1.
Sophia E. Bender, Ladies Au-
Hillary, Mald1kG 7. wardy, Inc,
pf. Catherine C. Petra, Ladies
Auxiliary, Sdruzen1 Mladfk1 8
wardy; Douglas A.. Scheidt,
New Deal sdruzen1; p1. Bessie
K. R1ha, I. Ces. Dem. Sdruzen1,
pf. j. Gustavus Whitley, Zen
ska Sekce, IL. wardy.
V zapetf poznamek byvaleho
governera, governor Nice uzil
z romanu Charlese Dickense
odpovfdaje ma kritiku Richie
no SLOW: "Stary Morley jest
mrtev = mrtev jake hreb1k We
dveT1ch" a dodal, re nen1 po-
trebf mu odpov1dati ma kritiku
Ritchie-ho pc recech senatorG
Tydingse a Radcliffe, kterf S
nynejs1m governerem verne
spolupracujf pro dobro statu a
ma kter6 Maryland pysnym by
ii ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01

tt Sc Dude o zvolenf do 1radu
mayorova. Ctvrtym kandida-
tenn 1raduje John H. Ferguson,
byvaly president odboru komi-
sarG mad otev1ranfm novych u
lie.
= Vedle Meyera O trad pre-
sidenta mestske rady uchazf
Sc: E. Lester Muller, James j.
OMeara a Max j. Sindler.
= John Philip Hill tento
ctvrtek oznamiti mel zdali bu-
de kandidatem mayorskeho L.
fadu ma republikanske tikete
anebo nebude.
Kdyz nynf poprve mu bylo
nab1dnuto, ably Sc uchazel, re-
kl: Ne. Nynf v6c 81 rozmyslel
a pocal uvazovati.
= Chas. E. Moylan, kandidat
mayorova dradu, indorsovan
byl demokratickymi vykonng-
mi predaky 8. a 16. wardy, Jo-
sephem L. Ruth a Williamem
P. Wells. Osma warda jest We
3. distriktu, sestnacta V niz Ii
je Moylan, jest v 5. distriktu.
= Ukrajinsko-americky OBJ
cansky klub a FL. demokratic-
ky klub indorsovaly Moylana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Den %. Fijna, den zalozeni re-
publiky ceskoslovenske, swat
KEN statu Marylandu.

Resoluce, kterou governor
statu veden byl prohlasiti den
%. fljna dnem vzpominaJic1m
kazdeho roku zafozenf repu-
bliky Ceskoslovenske, podepsa
ma byla 27. 1nora We 1915 Cd
poledne governerem statu Ma
rylandu, Harry w. Nice.
Senator John G.. Callan byl
autorem pfedlohy teto, jez po-
prve uvedena byla v senatu "a.
ledna 1885. Resoluci podepsali
vedle governera: L. G. Sasscer,
president senatu a E. Gorfine,
mluvcf Domu delegate. Pod
pisy temito den %. r1jna usta-
noven byl zakonnym svatkem.
Byly u zalezitosti teto dive
delegace v Annapolis. Prvnl
Is. 1nora, skladala Sc re Client
nasi Baltimorske obce: p1. A.
Rysanek a PIP: j. Primus, j..
Neuman, F. Slama, Rev. j. M.
Vondracek, V. Hrabanek a j..
Toula.
Pr podepsani resoluce pff-
byli z Ceskoslovenske
oboe nasi: p1. A. Rysanek, pl.
M. Cesky a PIP: E. Kliment,
Rev. J. M. Vondracek a j. Tou-
la.
Ustanovenl pamatneho dine
Marylandu budiz
vzpruzinou ostatn1m. Ia W.
znamny a mas tax posiluj1cl
d1kaz pratelstv1 bud'tez VIDA
ny dfky senatoru John C. Cal
Ian.