davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Strike of Local
Amateur Baseball
Loop Threatened
Municipal League Protests
Diamond Allotment.

A strike" of a local amateur
baseball league appeared likely to-
day as managers of six teams in the
Municipal League launched, a cam
paign to retain their customary sea-
son diamonds.
For the past seven years the
Municipal loop has been allotted the
Rhodius and Brookside park dia-
mOndS because of sectional backing,
and already has arranged its sched-
ule for those diamonds this season,
according to Ben Kelley, league
president.
League May Disband
But the request for the diamonds
was denied this year and the
Municipal circuit was ordered to
take part in the drawings for sand
lots at the city hall last night.
Managers of the loop teams pro-
tested and voted to postpone the
opening games carded for Sunday
until suitable diamonds are obtained
The league will disband if proper
lots are not granted, according to
league officials.
Managers to Meet
Municipal managers will meet to-
morrow night at the Smith Hass-
ler-Sturm store, and fans and back
ers are invited. A petition will be
circulated among East Side mer-
chants. The Municipal League is
not affiliated with the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association.
Teams in the Municipal League
are Beanblossom A. c., Cooks Gold
blume, U. S. Corrugated Box,
Drinks Expires, Falls City and Beech
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Armory.
The Londos-Chewchk encounter
calls for two falls out of three with
a time limit of 80 minutes. Two
supporting bouts of one fall each
will be offered.
Londos is recognized in the ma
jority of states as the worlds heavy
weight champion and his title will
be at stake in tonight'S tussle. He
has ruled as king of the heavieS
since 1880.
TonightS battle will see the husky
CheWchki in action in an Indiana
ring for the first time in Is
months. He was suspended Is
months ago by the State Athletic
Commission for practicing unethical
tactics on an opponent at the
Armory. His suspension was lifted
last week. The Chief does little
boaSting about his wrestling skill,
but figures on winning his matches
via his tricks of the trade.
Mahmet Youseff, 215, Turkish
grappler, meets. Jack Warner, 210,
Little Rock, Ark, and Roland KirSn-
meyer, 228, former Oklahoma A. and
M. athlete, opposes Marshall Black
stock, 215, at Atlanta. in the sup
porting bouts. The show will start
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Amateur Boxing
Rivals Are Signed

Opponents for four of the pre-
liminary bouts on the amateur box
ing card which will be presented at
the Armory here Friday night were
announced today. They include:
. Omar ,sensel South Side Turner's. VS..
Bob Hadley, unattached, 112 pounds.
George Hoyt, FERA Club. VS.. Wilkes
NELL, Y. M. c. a, 100 pounds.
Lester Brown, South Side Turner's. vs.
william Love. Oliver A. c., 126 pounds
Joe Busch Y. M. c. A.. VS.. Howard
Boles. FIT. Harrison. lat pounds.
-Four other prelim bouts will be
offered, opponents to be announced
later. The eight main-go events on
the 16-bout card will bring together
local Golden Gloves stars and a
team of South Bend amateurs,
which includes four state A. A. U.
champs. The show is being spon-
sored by the South Side Turner'S
A. c. and Bruce Robson Post of
the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Writer, Warming Up to Cover Kentucky Derby,
Finds Horse RGcinQ Has Become FMnnu Business

in a race from Mr.. Johnson's big
place on the hill, down to the post
Office.
To tell you the truth, I had
almost forgotten what horses looked
like. Oh, knew they had four legs
and big ears and a lot of buck
teeth, but that was about all. For
some reason, I had an idea all
horses could run very fast 1 was
wrong. All horses can't run very
fast. Some can't run at all. Take
Roselli, my choice in the first race,
for example. Roselli, whose parents
we're a Mr.. Traumer and a Mrs.
Hussy, made it plain that he was
not of the athletic sort, but was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

meant for books and quiet medita-
ton, the second the man who starts
the races let the field out of the
little green boxes on the other side
of the track. And the jockey, who
kept hitting Roselli with stick,
only made matters worse, for every
time he whammed down Roselli
would stop to turn and look around
with Observation-Disclosures
here" expression.
TRUPENNY was my selection in
l. the second. I picked him for
his looks. In his way he is pref
tier than Clark Gable. Parading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Many fans were on hand at the
stadium yesterday to watch the
Tribesters work out. They desired
to become acquainted with the new
players. Riggs Stephenson, the Old
Hoss, drew big hand He is back
with the Indians after serving nine
years with the Chicago Cubs.
Columbus has a team built for
speed. The Red Birds run like
frightened cats, but know where
they are going. It takes swift play
to head them off. Moreover, the
fielders pounce on drives and re-
turn the pellet to the infield IL
lightning fashion.
Stewart Bolen, mainstay south
paw hurler of last year, is lost to
the Indians indefinitely. He has
been on the hospital list since the
start of spring training.
Pat Ankenman, new Columbus
shortstop, is only 5 feet 4 inches tall
and weighs 1872. But he can 60 get
EN-. In double-hea with Louis
vile at Columbus Sunday the "kid"
got five hits and accepted 20 chances
out Of 81. He says he is % years
old. but looks about 16.
The old league favorite. Nick
Cullop, is the daddy" of the Co.
lumbuS flock. He still swings a
powerful mace.
Otto Bluege, the Indians new
fash at shortstop, has been play
ing under handicap. He hasn't
recovered entirely from an injury
received in an exhibition game at
the Mayfield training camp.
The huge Jim Elliott reported to
the Indians yesterday. The veteran
southpaw was sent through a
weight reducing grind with Man
ager Killefer conducting the pro-
gram. Elliott fits the description of
big as a house" He won eight
games and lost four when he
pitched for the visiting Red Birds
last year.
The stadium grandstand was
washed down" yesterday. During
the winter the seats were painted
gray. A butcher" at the stadium
said, This place is too clean and
the seats too comfortable. 1t hurts
cushion sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Omaha Gains New
Derby Followers

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-New fol-
lowers flocked to William Wood
wards Omaha today as Kentucky
Derby choice, following his victori-
Gus 3-year-old debut in the mile and
70 yards South Shore Purse at
Jamaica yesterday.
The chestnut son of Gallant Fox
and second choice to Chance Sun
in the Derby future books. beat Mrs.
Dodge SlOane'S Black Gift, another
Derby candidate, three lengths.
ThorSon and Allen z. trailed in the
four horse field. The time was 1:43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 23.-As prep
4 aration for reporting the Ken
lucky Derby a fortnight hence, I
went to the Jamaica race track yes
terday to renew my acquaintance
with King Horse.
1t was high time I went, too, for
until the first race, when an as
sortment of maiden colts, f1llies,
geldings and claiming platers went
hot-footin' it away from the bar
rier, hadn't seen race since Papa
matched Nellie, the family mare,
against Lem Buxby's Winnie Lou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
FONSECA SEES CHIS0X
AS DANGEROUS CLUB

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 23.-"Watch the
White Sox" is the tip Lew Fonseca,
former manager of the club, is pass
ing around. Jimmy Dykes sue
ceeded Fonseca as manager of the
White Sox early last season.
1.-The Sox have the first really good
catcher in Luke Sewell that they've
had in II years." commented Fon-
SEGA. He is going to make world
of difference in the pitching staff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Champions for two years running
the Birds are leading the league
again with five consecutive victories
stored away for keeps, and in close
pursuit in the first division are ST
Paul, Minneapolis and Indianapolis
, Phil Gallivan defeated the cham
pionS in Columbus last Wednesday
and he was to draw the Tribe
mound assignment today, with
Johnny Riddle serving as his re-
ceiver. Gallivan is the big right
handler obtained from the Chicago
White Sox when the noted slugger
Vernon Washington, was sold to the
Windy City Americans.
Concert and Flag Raising
1t was believed that Manager
Blades of the Birds planned to en-
ploy Southpaw Jim Mooney in the
box, with Brusie OgrodowSki back
of the plate.
The stadium gates we're to open
at 1890 and at 100 the Knothole
Gang Band was to begin the toot-
ing that leads to roofing at the old
ball game. The f1ag-raising was to
be at 2:45 when members of both
teams were to march to the f1agpole
in the center field with the color
guard.
The Indians have won four games
out of six on the road and the
Birds have annexed five out of SIX
on their grounds in Columbus. In
two battles between the rivals at
Red Bird Stadium the honors were
divided, indianapolis capturing the
first conflict and the champions the
second.
Manager Red Killefer has brought
his team along in good style in the
face of bad weather during training
and on the eastern trip, and if the
Tribe FASTENERS click in the same
manner as in Toledo Sunday they
are sure to give the champs plenty
Of fight.
Birds Here Two Days
Columbus is booked here two days
and will be followed by the Toledo
Mud Hens who will perform at the
stadium four days, through Sunday.
After the Toledo series the Indians
will hit the trail again and will
be away from home until May II,
when night baseball will begin here
if weather permits.
Brief pre-game ceremonies were
on the program at the ball park
this afternoon. Mayor John w. Kern
was to toss out the first ball to
Gov. Paul V. McNutt and the states
chief executive was to put it in play
No baseball parade was held.
Manager Killefer sent his athletes
through long practice at the sta
dunn yesterday afternoon and then
sent them home to obtain a we'll
earned rest.
The Indians DarkhOrseS
Minneapolis and Columbus are
early favorites to capture the
American Association pennant, but
all over the league the Indians are
rated as the darkhorse entry oW-
ing to the fact the club has boil
stored its infeld and with the
promise that the pitching staff will
be stronger than the mound de-
partment of 1884.
Columbus has won five pennants
and Indianapolis four. In the way
back-when days Columbus captured
three championships in a rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
A. B. C.'s TO PLAY SUNDAY

Dick Jones' A. B. C's, local Ne
gro semi-pro nine, will meet the
Cincinnati White Socks at Cincin-
natl Sunday. The White Socks are
members of the Indiana-Ohio
League. May 10 and 26 are open
for the A. B. C.'s. For games,
write L. Slaughter, 1881 Highland
pl, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Indiana in 3-tO-2
Win OUer Carleton

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 23.-
Indiana University punched two
hits and an error in the eighth in
ming to score three runs and de-
feat Carleton, 3 to 2, yesterday.
Petraborg held the Hoosiers to two
hits and drove in the losers only
run.
Score by innings:
Carleton .......... 010 900 O00-1 /
Indiana ........... 900 900 ok 8 Q /
Petraborg and Lunder; Roberts and Red
dings, Kubic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
PARK DIAMOND SQUAD
TROUNCES CASTLETON

The Park School baseball team
continued its winning streak with a
14-to-3 victory over Castleton on
the Park diamond yesterday after
noon.
Ward Hackleman limited the
losers to five hits, while Castleton
used three hurlers who handed out
10 bases on balls. Score:
Park .............. 103 1914 2
CaStleton ............... ZUU UlO-
Hackleman and Birthright; Sewers,
Whitesell. Wiley and Negley Sewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

ID WAL MASTER
~ minders at
Perry Stadium to-
day when the In
dams and Column
bus Red ir d S
hooked up to pry
off the home sea-
son cap here we're
w a d Or e d.
Killefer and Ray
Blades.
Manager Blades
steered the Red
RirdS tn the ga ST
ern division
championship of
the American As
ISOLATION last sea-
son, then, as in
1888, Outmaneuv-
cred the Mime
apOlis Millers in
the play-Off series.
He started the
Birds off in high
again this cam
paign and they're
riding out in
front.
Manager KilIe-
fer assumed the
chieftainship of
the Indians in
1888 and immedi-
ately established a
popularity W j t h
local fans. His
t e am finished
third in 1888 and
fifth last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
SOFTBALL NOTES

Spades Will play a practice game to-
players are requested to report at S
o'clock sharp.
lockwood A. C.S opened their season
with a IS 10 victory over the Silent
HooSiers. ROckwoods VIII meet the BOYS
CLUB Thursday evening at $50 at the
lockwood diamonds For games call
preXel 56ll-W after p. m. BARS
Strand norice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BILLY THOM is VICTOR

By JNItu PTtsS
DETROIT, April 23.-Billy Thorn,
Indiana University wrestling coach
and worlds junior middleweight
champion, defeated Bill Brooks,
New York, in a mat match here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
MEET FOR FENCING TITLE
BIZ United Press

~ CNtttU ITbSS
NEW YORK, April 23.-Fred
Linkmeyer of Los Angeles, Lieut..
Thomas j. Sands, Tracy Jacket
and Jose R. De Capriles, of New
York, meet tomorrow night in the
Epee finals of the national fencing
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
PAUL LEE is BEATEN
IN CHICAGO BATTLE
BIZ Times SDeci1I

d IWt5 NpeCIuB
CHICAGO, April 23.-Paul CTen-
nessee) Lee, indianapolis, lost the
decision to Young Jackie Sharkey,
Minneapolis, in an eight-round
fight here last night. Lee weighed
125 pounds, Sharkey 1912.
In the feature bout, Everett
(Young) Rightmire, 126, Sioux City,
decisioned Varias Milling, 1877, the
Philippines, in 10 rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
OKLAHOMA SIGNS sTIDHAM
BIZ United Press

b tNlItn FTtSS
CHICAGO, April 23.-Tom Std
ham. assistant football coach at
Northwestern during Dick Hanley's
regime, has accepted a similar post
under Capt. Biff Jones at the U. Of
Oklahoma. Stidham, a former Has
kell Indian tackle, will report to
Jones in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
LUMPKIN TOPS SHOOTERS

Chef Lumpkin's craftsmanship
was outstanding in a shoot at the
indianapolis Skeet Club as he shat
tered 49 of so targets. Evans and
Pratt we're second with AZ breaks
and Morris followed with As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
It's Opening Day at Stadium
With Tribe Matched Against
Columbus, League Champs
skins in Home Opener, With Riddle on Receiving
End; Brief Pre-Game Ceremonies Carded
BY EDDIE ASH

They're off again Perry Stadium the Indians
inaugural Of the local A. A baseball marked
calendar this afternoon familiar
to be heard at o'clock.
campaign opened the
Tuesday and Wednesday
Red the visitors today Nd-fter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BALL STATE INvADES

bH Nilfl fFfSS
DANVILLE. Ind, April 23-Cen-
trail Normal and Ball State were
to meet in a college baseball game
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
LOndOs to Risk CrOUn
on Arm0ry Mat Tonight
Heavyweight Champion to Pit His Mat Skill Against
Aggressive Chief CheWChk for Title.

grapper Chewchk 242
will
aggressive bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
TO LITTLE GIANT NINE
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April
23.-Purdue University won a 5-to-4
victory against Wabash College in a
baseball game yesterday. Wabash
outhft the Boilermakers, but COM
mltted five errors. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

The old league favorite. Nick
Cullop, is the daddy" of the Co.
lumbus flock. He still swings a
powerful mace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Otto Bluege, the Indians new
flash at .shortstop, has been play
ing under handicap. He hasn't
recovered entirely from an injury
received in an exhibition game at
the Mayfield training camp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Bandits schytani.

Oddilem policie pTepaden
byl ned6li utulek Passaic
feky V blfzkosti Pompton
Lakes, N. Y, a ~zatceno tam o.
SIN muzd a jedna zena. Pr pre-
padu AMI jedna rama nepadla.
V domu nalezeno bylo cele
skladist6 rGznych zbran1.
Ia vinu Sc jim klade prove
denf mnohych dosud nerozlus-
tenych nasilf. Soud1 Sc, re tito
jsou zbytkem stareho gangu
Charley jew" Mezi neroz-
lustenymi dosud vrazdami je
dvojnasobna vrazda Tommy
Protheroe a Grace Moore u
smrcenych palbou ukrytych
vrahG pred Sunnyside apart
metnfm domu 16. kvetna, vraz-
da George Keller, bossa lod-
mich nakladacG z Brooklyn a
Tada 1nosu a jina nasilf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Mravenci " byte.

Prizemni kuchyne a zahrad-
nj domky byvajf caste navstl-
veny tmto elem. Jelikoz jsou
JIM hlavne ohrozovany potraz
why, zajistfme hlavne skrlne
ma zasoby. Stac1 podlozime-ll
nohy skrini nadobkami naplne-
nymi vodou, tfeba talifky cd
kvetinacd, nebot voda je to Je-.
dine, co nemohou mravencl
ma SVEN putovan1 prekonat:
PAX zabezpecfme cesty, odkud
prichazej1. Dobrym prostred.
KEN proti MIN jest, smlchame-ll
med, mouku a vets1 mnozstvl
kvasnic a nastrazlme tuto kasl
tam, kudy mravenci pfichaze-
il. We vsech mfstnostech kro-
me toho naklademe sacky s ka-
frem a natfeme vsechny otvory
v podlaze petrolejem. Ma tyto
ostre wine jsou mravenci zvla-
ste citlivf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Co Sc stane.

Krallci, kterf svetu dodavaji
kozeSiny sve pod asi 90 r1zny-
mi jmeny, jsou nynf zvlaste pc
stem, ably kozesiny jejich staly
Sc podobnymi kozesinam zvlas-
tie hledanych zv1rat, a ably tax
barven1 a uzp1sobovanf jich
dele potrebnym nebylo.
V Marylandu osoba SOU
zena re zlocinu, NIUE a nemu-
81 byti souzena porotou. Vet
sina souzenych dava pTednost
jednomu soudci pred IL porot-
eli.
= Zamilovanym "trickem"
Americkych kriminalnfk1 pc
spachan1 vazneho zlocinu, je
DAFT Sc zavTfti v malem mestec-
ku pro mens1 pfestupek - pod
jinym jmenem, samo S sebou
Sc rozuml = a kriminale tax
zddstanou ga vetrem" az SEN
SAGE pomine. Nedavno novy
trick vynesen byl ma svetlo.
Mazany darebak skryval sc ja-
ko "detektiv" We velkem meste,
kde pc nekolik rokG sam sebe
hledal.
" Japonsku mrtvf klade-
nj jsou do hrobG hlavami ku
severn. Zij1c1 proto povazuj1
tuto posici "a nestastnou a spe-
il hlavami polozenymi smerem
ku vychodu nebo jihu. Ia tax
ddlezite toto povazujf, re mno-
ri z Mich, kdyz dale jeti must,
berou S sebou kompasy, ably We
deli jak hlavami poloziti Sc
= Zeny delajf 90 procent
pokusG propasovati RUNE pred
mety skrze ella Spojenych Sta
tn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Vice tvarohu detem.

Tvaroh jest velmi vhodnou
potravou pro deti, nebot sill
kosti a podporuje vyvoj svalu,
nerv1 atd., jakoz i celkovy
wrist. z jeho nejduleziteJ.
SIGH slozeb mono Jmenovatl
fosfor, zelezo a vapno. Avsak
i pro dospele jest tvaroh velmi
zdraveu potravinou, nebot pod
poruje traven1 a zabranuJe
kornatenf. tepcn. zeny udrzu-
je pri stfhlosti, nebot zabranu-
j tvoreni Sc zbytecneho tuku.
A vedle vsech techto vytecnych
.vlastnostf ma jeste jednu, v
dnesnf dobe velmi d1lezitou, re
,je levny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Objednal 81 pohfeb.

V Los Angels, Kalifornie,
35lety Nathan Fishkin obstaral
81 svGj pohreb diva meslce ku
predu. Nyn1 pohfebn1 zavod
obdrzel nepodepsany dopis Sc
slovy: "T1mto Sc VAN oznamu-
je, re Nathan Fishkin je mr.
tev." Asi v tour hodinu neja-
ky muz skocil s mostu ma 6. ul.
V kapse zabiteho policie nalez-
la papfry, poole nichz poznala,
re jde O Nathana Fishkina. V
kapse mel lfstek, ably policie
jeho mrtvolu dopravila do jis-
teho pohfebniho zavodu, kde
81 pred tim vyjednal a zaplatil
pohTeb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Vyznam mlecnych zubI.

Vetsinou je rozslreno mine
nj, re mlecne zuby nemaj1 vel
keno vyznamu a re jim nenl
tTeba venovati obzvlastn1 peel,
nebot "a nekolik let stejne Wy
padnou, ably udelaly mfsto zu-
bum .druhym. Je tedy snad
jedno, stane-li Sc tax O nekolik
let drive 81 pozdeji. Toto a po-
dobna m1nenf jsou velkym
omylem, nebot mohou m1ti ne
blahe nasledky. Spravne udr-
zovane mlecne zuby jsou pro
vyzivu rostouc1ch det1 pri nej-
mensfm stejne d1lezitosti jake
pozdejsf zuby, nebot jfdla ma
il byt dobTe rozmelnovana a
stravena. Krone toho spravny
chrup ma vliv ma zTetelnou W.
slovnost a tvoren1 hlasek. Roz-
kladajfcf Sc zuby tvof1 nezdra-
We mikroby a zapach, ktere
mali ma zdravf Skodlivy vliv a
.vadi i okoli. Deti, ktere trpi
'zaIudecnfmi nebo stTevn1mi ka-
tary, by mely nit dplne bez-
vadny chrup, ktery by jim ira
Wei process usnadnil. Zkazene
zuby mali vsak take neblahy
vliv ma move Sc tvoT1cf druhe
zuby. Stava Sc take nekdy, re
move zuby, ktere Sc nemohou
opfrati O sousedstv1 zub1 mice
nych, rostou krive. Proto mali
byt mlecne zuby zach vany
zdrave jak dlouho mono, az
pfirodu vymenu zubu sama "a
|Tidl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Cit Sc lepsi v kazdem ohledu.

Dire FIR. Ross re Sandusky,
Ohio, pfse: "Od tie DOLBY, co
jsem vyuz1val jednu zkusebnl
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko, mo-
hu lepe jisti, lepe spati a cltim
sc v kazdem ohledu lepe." To-
to jest zkusenost tis1cG jinych
lidf, kteTf uz1vajf tento vyhla-
seny bylinny lex. Jeho blaho-
darne 1cinky ma vykony zazl-
vac1ch a vymesovacfch ustroju
pomahajf pTfrode obnoviti pru-
znost dobreho zdrav1. NenI-li
k dostani We vasem sousedstvl,
dopiSte DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
VIM Coughlina z poruseni ka-
nonickeho zakona.

Rev. Edward V. Dargin v
New Yorku, znalec clrkevniho
zakona, V clanku uveTejnenem
Jim V katolickem "Ecclesiasti-
cal Review, VIM Rev. Charlese
E. Coughlin, katolickeho kne-
re, re pc radio jeho reel jsou
politickymi, "zalozenymi ma
Jim zorganisovane lie S pTf-
mou a otevrenou hrozbou, re
uzije hlasovac1ho sv6ho prava
pro anebo proti jistym narod-
MIN otazkam, zakon1m, a re
81 teze platformy s politikaTi
mluvil ma politicke pTedmety."
Rev. Dargin, faraf kostela
sv. Josefa V Grafton Falls, N. Y.
jest doktorem cfrkevn1ho pra-
va. Odsuzoval "chybne Tece-
nj" Rev. Coughlina, re ackoliv
je katolickym knezem, re ma
toze pravo, tut6z politickou
svobodu jake kterykoliv jiny
obcan a re jeho Teci pc radio a
jinde jenom pln1 p%apezskou
encykliku ma socialn1 spravedl-
most.
Rev. Dargin ukazal ma {. 80
tTet1ho plenarnfho koncilu V
Baltimore, kde tento vyslovne
pTikazoval knez1m zdrzeti Sc
mluvenf o politickych nebo spo
lecenskych pTedmetech a re
papezska stolice "castokrate v
posledn1ch projevech varovala
kn6ze rGznych zem1 prot poll
tickle cinnosti."
List V Michigan vychazej1cf
"Catholic" prot tomu nazyva
kritiky Rev. Coughlina "mali-
chernymi literarn1mi klouzaly
snazfcfmi Sc vznaseti ma obrov-
skem aeroplanu popularity
Rev. Coughlina."
Rev. Dargina list tento navy
va "dosud neznamym kleri-
KEN" a pise, re tento nema pra
vo definovati politickou Gin
most.
VeVatikanu 1Tedn1 osoby pa
pezskeho dvora prohlasili V So
botu, re dosud nedosly tam "a
dn6 udaje, jez by ukazovaly,
re Rev. Coughlin porusil kano-
nicky zakon a re nejake kroky
re strany papezske stolice sot-
va podniknuty budou prot Rev
Coughlin. Nejprve re V teto
zalezitosti bylo by prohlasenf
apostolsk6ho Delegate We Wa
shingtonu.