davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Pointers Sweep
DerbyCIass
BY DONALD CARPENTER

Dry ground, a strong wind,
and balmy breezes at the Hill
Farm in Montgomery County yes
terday were a potent handicap
for a classy field of IA young
dogs in the derby-class-field
trials held under the auspices
of the National Capital Field
Trial Club,
A large crowd Of spectators
were on hand to view the open
ing event of the two-day meet.
With perfect weather from the
standpoint of the spectators, the
young dogs worked at distinct
disadvantage and the winners
earned their trophies well. The
summaries:
First: Huff's Lazear Zig,
pointer, owner and handler, E.
E. Huffer, Washington, D. c.;
second, Isabelle Baird, pointer,
owner and handler, Capt. D. N.
Woodward, Baltimore; third.
Lady Roma, pointer, owner and
handler, Harry N. Simpson,
Washington, D. C. Special prize
for best Irish setter: Rip of
Ravenhill, setter, owner, Elisha
Hanson, Bethesda, Md.
The first five braces of the
all.age were run in the after
noon with many birds found.
Twenty dogs are entered in this
event and the balance of the
heats were to be run today as
well as the shooting dog event.
A dinner for guests and mem
bers attending the fall meet was
held last night at the Ingleside
Inn on the Rockville boulevard,
headquarters, for visiting dog
fancierS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Madison
Square Garden made its first
move toward a million-dollar in
door fight season today when
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston
flooded the country with tele-
graphic bids for the outstanding
contenders in all classes to appear
on Broadway.
The Garden is staging a new
fistic deal all around. New faces
will be sought. Old timers will
not get a chance to show their
wares again. Small clubs will be
helped in their efforts to develop
new talent. Each champion will
be offered at least six fights, and
each of them will be guaranteed
from $4,000 to $4,000 or more for
each appearance. Some Of them,
of course, will make far more on
a percentage basis.
Jim Braddock, the heavyweight
king, is not expected to fight be-
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

they get it. Among the WeICerS
camping on Champion Barney
Ross trail Johnston lists Jimmy
McLarnin, Kid Azteca, Serafino
Garcia, Izzy Jenazzo and George
Salvatore, a New orleans pro
duct.
Johnston likes the lightweights
best of all and attributes the
worth of the class to the fact
its boss, Tony Canzoneri, is a
fighting champion, willing at
any and all times to lay his
title on the line. frankie Klick,
Lou Ambers, AL Roth, Ed zivic,
Lou Lombardi, Leo Roda, Indian
Hurtada and Yves Ramey are
Tony'S Ikeliest customers.
Freddy Miller is the N. B. A.
feather champion and Babe
Arizmendi is recognized in this
State but either or both can get
plenty of action from Jimmy
Christy, Chicago; Henry Arm
strong, Los Angeles; Vernon
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Wrestling Results

At New York: Chief Little Wolf
Colorado Indian, defeated Ralph
Gabribaldi, st. Louis. Leo Wallick,
Germany, dOwned Jim Spencer,
Chicago.
At New Haven, Conn.,: Irish
Jack Donovan, 222, won from Karl
Schultz, 21O, Germany. Kimona
KudO, 1875. pinned George Leni'
han, 200, Boston. DIR. Len Hail.
224, Nebraska, and Fred Grue-
meier, 200, Iowa, drew. Tony Cole
sanO, 2O5, Italy, won from DObie
Osborne, 200, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

>fore next summer but all the
others will be offered opportun-
tiles to do their stuff in the
Garden. .,
"One of our main objects" said
Johnston today, will be to find
somebody who can really give Joe
Louis a fight. We've got a great
crop of baby stars who are on
their way up. They may be a year
away now but by next winter at
least one, and perhaps several OF
them, should be able to give Louis
a whale of a scrap.
"Heavyweights develop over
night and don't be surprised If the
conqueror of Joe Louis and per-
haps the next champion comes
from this bunch:
"Jorges Brescia, Argentine; Abe
Feldman, Eddie Nader and Con
Pastor, New York; Max Marek,
Chicago; Butch Rogers, Los An
geles; George Turner, Idaho:
Hank Hankinson, Los Angeles:
Frank Connolly, Philadelphia, and
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Wayne "Ike" Chambers, Finis
Parrish, Ed Clark and Ras Neil
son.
Clark captained George Wash
ington University last year, while
Chambers bossed the great 1882
eleven. Nelson, Parrish and Fen
lon were also prominent members
of the 1892 aggregation.
Lowry Is Good
Goldie Lowry. plugging back, is
another player that Fredericks-
burg is proud to have on its team.
Lowry was one Of the finest full
backs that ever played for the
Bluefield college.
Maryland A. C. is studded with
former Maryland University stars,
headed by the redoubtable Willie
Benner, who also coaches the
eleven.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Old Liners Still
In Need Of
Attack

Although the Maryland Old
Liners have won five of their
six football games this season,
three of four within the Southern
Conference, the coaches still are
not satisfied with the attack, and
feel that it needs a lot of spruc-
ing up to be Of real worth against
Indiana in the Baltimore Stadium
Saturday.
Despite the fact that the team
has entered the November stage
when it usually is at its peak
and that the squad is in excellent
physical trim, as whole, Mary
lands offense has not yet shown
the coordination and SmoothneSs
that has characterized its late
season play in other years.
The attack has appeared to
great advantage at times. A sam
pie of this was given last Satur-
day when the TerpS went out and
got touchdownS when they really
needed them to beat the Virginia
Cavaliers, IA to Z, but at other
times the offenSe begged down
lamentably.
HOOSiers Won Last Year
The attack is due to get into
full stride and it may be that
after a few more sessions in tun-
ing up for the Hoosiers it will
be at its peak against the burly
and fast team from the Midwest.
1t will need to be.
If Maryland and Indiana play
anything like the game they
staged at Bloomington last fall
when the Hoosiers won thriller,
II to IA, their battle should be
about the best offering Of the
season in this section.
Here is wha; Frank r. Elliott,
Indiana publicity director, said
in a recent letter from Blooming.
ton to College Park:
"The Maryland Indiana game
of last year is talked of as the
finest game Of football ever
played on the local .gridiron and
there is much interest here in
this years contest. Coach Bo
McMillin says he hears people
say that it was the finest, most
interesting game of football they
ever saw. We are looking forward
to. Saturdays battle
All of the player who made
the points in last years game
will start the battle.
GOrmIey, Willis Score
John Gormley and Vic Willis
scored touchdownS for Maryland
and the former added the extra
points with placement to bring
the Terps, total to IA.
The HooSiers got their II win
ming units by Wendell Walker
twice crossing the goal line, Reed
KelSe adding the extra points and
also booting a placement kick
that had to carry nearly As yards
to cross the bar.
University of Maryland's eleven
is in a fine position to finish in
the runner-up position in the
Southern Conference race. If
North Carolina takes Duke on No
vember Is and the Terps beat
washington and Lee on the same
day, Maryland will be assured
of at least a tie for the second
rung with the Blue Devils. And
the dope" calls for such results.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06


most conservative, and at times
Georgetown was almost reac-
tionary. Maryland last year was
a factor in the aerial game.
These who have been writing
letters and dinning on the tele-
phones seem to think that George
Washington will work out its sal
vation through the air. Maybe so,
and maybe not so.
Fail to Cover Pass
The writer has seen the Co
lonials use forward passes from
time to time and looked with
alarm at the failure of the
thrower to cover the pass. This
was true especially on balls
thrown into the flat where the
wing back, covering the receiver
would be in position to intercept
the throw.
The forward pass program of
the ColonialS is going to put
further burdens on Tuffy Leemans
if the Bounding Beige is used to
make the throws as we'll as going
down field to receive them. Lee
mans throwing passes into the
zone patrolled by the defensive
wingback, will be called upon to
scurry out behind his own line
at right angles to the line of the
pass and cover the zone against
interception.
This move, so often overlooked
by good halfbackS, is one of the
fundamentals of pass defense.
Many 8 time an intercepting back
has been felled by the man max
ing the pass, if the latter will dash
across field to cover his zone. 1t
is all very simple if you reduce it
to mathematics. The passing back
should be able to run the Is yards
to one side to cover a pass before
the intercepter can run 25 to get
into the clear.
Line Spills PaSSer
It doesn't always work that way
to be sure. Sometimes the charg
ing line of defense will spill the
passer, as Rice spilled the George
Washington passes and as Notre
Dame spilled the Navy paSsers
here in Baltimore. This tackling
Of the pass thrower serves two pur
purposes. In the first place,
couple Of jarring tacklerS viii
make the average halfback hurry
that ball away.
A hurried pass usually is a bac
pass, and a bad pass either
grounds of is intercepted. Luck
or a spectacular play usually fig
ures when a badly thrown pass i!
completed. Tackling the paSsel
eliminates a potential tackler in
the event of an interception. IT.
a cinch that the passing back
can't cover any zone whatever
when he is flat on his back with g
husky tackler pressing him to the
turf.
To be sure, it will be a welcome
addition to local football to see
the Colonels, or any of the others
go out and turn the game into
race of touchdownS. But just
throwing that ball around is not
sure fire guarantee of victory
George Washington threw almost
SO passes against Rice, gained
more ground than it had gained
all season previously, but suffered
its worst defeat of the year any
way.
Little Writes Book
Best teams and best sellers dc
not always come together in the
same season. Lou Little who is
having a hectic time this year has
produced "How to Watch Foot
ball" published by McGraw-Hlu
and has made an outstanding con
tribution to the letters OF the
gridiron sport. The writer has IN
his library Percy Haughton'S
n - A RNFAE
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

He sustained the injury last
night at the Lucky Strike Bowling
Alleys when over-zealous team
mates slapped his back unmerci-
fully for rolling a 156 game and
a 374 set. His expert maple
spilling enabled his team to sweep
the Classified in three games and
establish a team game record OF
610. The 156 game was a season
record for the league.
Linotype No. 2 maintained its
grip on first place by white-waSh-
ing the Makeup bowlers.
Jarman Shines
Paul Jarman is another ssndlot
baseballer who has made good on
the drives. Last night Mr.. Jar
man was as hot as fire in the
Rosslyn Independent League, roll.
ing a 149 game and a 426 set.
Arnold Operators went into tie
for first place with Shady Grove
in the Rosslyn Independent League
by winning two games from Hern.
don Market, while Shady Grove
was losing three games to Wis,
consin Motors.
Kramer, of Labor, and Douse.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
GONZAGA PRIMES FOR CLASSIC WITH LITTLE HOYAS

THE OUTSTANDING prepschool football game Of the
season Washington the annual football clash between
of GOnzaga High and Georgetown Preparatory School
which tomorrow at Bennng Field Thirty Street
and Benning Road The Eye Streeters will be depending
heavily the educated toe Of Jim Boyle shown herewith
well the line plunging of Charles Fenwick (beow)
termed by Coach 0rel Mitchell Of the best tackles he
has ever handled at Gonzaga. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Jim PixLee!S Do Or Die
Order To Gndders
PLedses Fans
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Washington commend the decision of Jim Pxlee to put
for the of the shooting for touchdown
every play and gambling with beating things wrong
Of the canny mentor of the Coona has nothing
lose but his life in this program In football George
Washington playing out the and it's too bad
that the decision to shoot the works not made earlier
That game with Rice has built up a certain psychology
among the public interesting entirely wrong
entirely right Local fans have thrsted and hungered
for gdiron thrills For the most part they hungered and
thirsed in vain The Coonas nothing if
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

book, Glenn Warmers volume, the
works of Rockne and others, but
none is better than Lttle's.
In fact, Columbia's Lou takes
you through a football game be.
tween State and University and
at the end you've seen it all.
Little gives football a distinctly
individual treatment in his work,
and if you love football suffici.
emily to study the fundamentals
of the sport you will want this
volume. .-. F..
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Bergman TO Speak
AT Holy Name Fete

Dutch Bergman, athletic direc-
tor at Catholic University, will be
the principal speaker tonight at
the monthly meeting Of the macu'
late Conception Holy Name So
ciety, in the school hall, Eighth
and N Streets Northwest, at S:45
n m
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Ronald Smith MauLs
Pins In Times Loop
By SID KATZNELL

Ronald Smith, chubby lead off bowler of the AdAey team
in The Washington Times Duckpn League is nursing
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Tickets, Tickets!

The Keystone Automobile Club
has an allotment of tickets for
the Maryland-Indiana football
game at the Baltimore Stadium.
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Kramer, of Labor, and Douse,
of Marine Barracks, were the in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. Up)-
Stocks dropped fractions to as
much as 27s points in the case of
Goodyear of Akron during early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Goodyear sold 100 shares at 17A5
the first sale in long period dur
ing which the price dropped slow
ly. Neon, at l0s, on 100, Taylo}
Milling at 1915, on 100, were off q
Pacific Lighting preferred made
new 1895 high at 104 up l poinl
on 20 shares, while Pacific Gal
common slumped 115 to 25A on 201
shares, and Pacific Public Servic1
preferred sank q to 1872 on 100
A 14o0-share turnover carried Ed
iSon common down a to 21A
Southern Pacific was off tx
165s on 500.
Citizens National Bank dropped
2 to 25 on 100 shares, and Securitl
First National Bank was off Il Il
44A on 150 Pacific Finance on a
1700-share turnover was off IS I'd
172s.
Consolidated Oil slumped A. SELL
ing 300 at 724. Standard at 32l4 on
400 and Union at 1712 on 200, were
off II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No, 26469

On Friday, October 18th, 1885, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, PIONEER IT,
TILE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY. as Trustee under Deed
Of or Transfer in Trust dated Oct
ober /, 1880, recorded December Is,
1880 in Book PCS, page .201, of Off
cial Records. in the office Of the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cal
ifornia, and securing, among other
obligations. one note for 100000,
dated October lst, 1890, in favor
of Arthur Shepard, by reason
of now continuing default in
the payment or performance
of obligations secured by said
deed or transfer including the
breach or default notice of which
was recorded in the office of the
County Recorder OF Imperial Coun-
ty, California, by the Beneficiary
and the undersigned more than
three months prior to the date
hereof, will sell at public auction to
highest bidder for gold coin or law
full money Of the United States of
America at the northern entrance
of the County Court House in the
city of FL Centre, California, all
right, title and interest now held
by it under said Deed or Transfer
in the property situate in the City
of FL Centro, County of Imperial,
California described as;
Lot Eleven I'D, Block Thirty
five B (35-B), of Park Addition
to El Centro, in the City of FL
Centro, according to Map No SO
on file in the office OF the Coun-
ty Recorder Of Imperial Coun-
ty.
Together with all appurtenances,
water rights and rights of way in
anywise appurtenant to aforesaid
premises.
Said sale will be made (without
covenant, or warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances) to pay the un-
paid principal of said note, to-wit
I$l00000. with interest from Janu-
airy l, 1888, as in said note provid-
ed, advances, if any. under the
terms of said Deed or Transfer, and
fees, charges and expenses of the
Trustee and of the trusts created
by said Deed or Transfer.
Dated September II. 1885.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, as said
Trustee.
corporate SeaD
BY w w. MeEuEN, its vice-Presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. =. W.P)-Prac1
tical certainty of an Italian Eth
iopian war brought a l to polnd
crash in stocks, a cent rise iil
wheat of which 4 cents were rel
tanned and a So a bale squirt irl
cotton futures.
Domestic as well as foreign feard
we're prevalent. The railroad situ1
alton, regarded as precarious, was
an outstanding subject of interest,"
Union Pacific lost more than
points. Losses of l to 3 points
we're made by New York Central,
Atlantic Coast Line. Atchison, Del
aware 65 Hudson, Lackawanna, Bal
timore & Ohio, Southern Pacific,
and Great Northern.
Steel stocks weakened with u. s.
Steel down more than 2 points
Others were correspondingly down
Motors, recent favorites, were tar
gets OF the sellers all day. So were
the motor equipments.
Losses of 2 to points were sus-
tanned by American Can, Ameri-
can Smelling, American Telephone,
Chrysler. Motor Products, Loews
Montgomery Ward, Public Service
of New Jersey, Radio Preferred B
Texas Gulf Sulphur, U. S. Steel
preferred, Western Union and
Westinghouse Electric. Industrial
Rayon broke 4 points.
Farm equipment shares joined
the decline with International Har-
vester off more than points
Liquor issues lost more than point
Amusements were unloaded, not
ably Warner Brothers Pictures
which broke nearly point. Cop
pers reacted sharply. Oils followed
other groups down although trad
ing was light.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Los Angeles Banks
Fireman Uses His
Free Time Well

CHICOPEE, Mass, Oct = UPj--
Time hangs heavy or the hands OF
some firemen, but not so with Re-
serve Fireman Edgar D. Canty OF
Chicopee
Between fires he has been devel-
oping his artistic hobby SO far, he
has confined himself 20 pastel pen-
Gil and charcoal work, but soon ne
plans TO try his talent With oils and
water colors.
He has presented his latest draw
ing, a French cathedral as viewed
from a side street, TO his brother
-in-law. Police Captain Wllfred A.
Cloutlre, VINO hung 1t IN his office
Al the chicopee detective bureau
J His drawings are most Lx ll1<sl.u. =
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. U.P)-
Hogs 100; slow, Is to 25 cents low
er; gIain feds $11.10-1135; best
held around $11.50.
Cattle 1000; steady to weak; fed
steers 8; grass and short fed steers
S690-750; Mexicans S5.10-625; fed
heiferS 8; common to medium COWS
$4.75-5.65; cutter grades $325-4.50:
calves $50; steady; few vealers to
$40; plain range calves $6.50-7.
Sheep CD; fat lambs weak to 25c
lower; medium to good wooled
lambs $3.50 sorted; feeder lambs
S7-850; wooled yearlings S6-6.60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Professional
/ u NhSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1928 Holt Ave. Phone 1889
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated Eith
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, now
in Missouri, former local resi-
dents, would like work in valley.
Farm-cream teSting-feed store
eXperience-store clerk-anything
considered. Address Press Box
432 30-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER -
Young married man. local res
ident many years, wants work.
Press Box 1912. 2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

LOST-Yellow, Persian kitten, half
grown. Strayed from home, Sept
TENDER 18th. II found call 756-R,
or return to Patsy Thompson,
523 Len Rey. 30-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Help " anted

WANTED-Competent woman for
housework and care of child.
1926 So. 7th St. after 5 p. m. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

FOR RENT-Modern. furnish
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
500 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
mt Ad Pace := -:
PHONE
226
Lost and Found

LOST T-DiamCCd from ring. Re
ward, SIS. Box 434, CaleXico.
IA
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

WANTED-Work, by experienced
mixer. Married man. Refer
ences. Rt. 2, Box 81, Brawley.
23-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-7-room house and )
acres of land Fruit trees. Suit
able for vegetables. Close in. ].
Mayfield, GAO Main street, Ell
CentrO. Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. W.P)-
Frices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. yellow corn (trans-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

JE SIZE COM NNER
1876 Main Phone 474
For Better El Centro Homes"
Furnished for Lease
2 bed room, elect. equip, gar $4,000
, bed room. Iect. equip, gar. $1,000
Unfurnished for Lease
rooms, hardwood floors $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

FOR RENT-Sman attractive, 4
room cottage, $40 per month.
Completely furnished. AIS S. r
St, Imperial, Phone Imperial
3191. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Wanted to Rent
Apartments FOR Rent

-- Large apartments,
$40 Adams. l9-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 1877
Commercial Large and small
electric refrigeratorS. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

FOR SALE-"'Hotpoint" electric
range-bargain Inquire, Art,
Golden State Creamery, or 1911
El Dorado Ave. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Houses tor Rent
Rooms for Rent
Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE-Large Groom furnish
ed home south side of town. Sac
rifice for cash. Press Box 1902.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

FOR SALE - SEED-Re-cleaned
northern common barley - re-
cleaned choice flax. H. G. Worth
ington, Phone 226, Imperial. 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Il Country Property for Sale

FIVE ACRES improved land,
three-room, modern house. date
palms and shade trees. 1 mile
south of city water plant on
South Eighth street. Phone 634-J.
27-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

BICYCLES-We cannot be UN-
DFRSOLD on bicycles, all sizes
in stock and big stock of re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE-1927 Oakland roadster,
runs fine. Rumble seat, new
top Must sell at once. SOS. In
quire Hotel Mayan after p. m.
oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2. UP)-
Following are today's market quo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
Bulharsky kral' hovori slo-
vensky.

~ H.. s.. 3. L.
vensky.
V Sofii, Bulharsku, boil slet
bulharskych junakov, ma kto-
ry sa sislo $4,000 muzov i
lien, vyse 5000 juhoslovan-
skych sokolov a vyse 800 So
kolov 2 CSR. v ramci sletu
sa konal v Sofii mohutny ma
nifestacny junacky a sokol-
sky sprievod "a vel'kych O.
vacif obyvatepstva. Slavnosti
zapocal bulharsky car Boris,
ktory vykonal al prehliadku
junakov a sokolov.. Car Boris
yyslovil radost' mad usporia-
danfm sletu a zelal st'astie
d'alsiemu .sblizoyaniu slovan-
skeho sokolstva, pri Com zdo-
raznil jeho yyznain.. Mantle
stacny sprievod trval ldve ho-
diny. Car Boris prijal tiez
vodcov sokolstva, medzi nj
mi 81 starostu C.-s. obce SO
kolskej, Dir. Bukovskeho, /
ktcrym hcyoril Pc sloyensky,
I lBplh n c1x Y6stol N SID
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
krvavd bitka a prestrelka
" Boronavc. =

OO1OIl0VSs
d" v Boronave pri <Chuste
ma :Podk. Rusi NAL tarnojsi
obcan Pavel Katrinec svia-
tok a pozval 81 domov Ciga-
nov, ably mu vyhravali. Ia
moist parobci mali prave V
ten den tanecnu zabavu, ale
nemali hubby. Ziadali preto
Katrinca, aby nechal Ciga-
nov vyhravat' ma ich zabave,
Go vsak Katrinec odmietol.
Doslo z toho k bitke a Ka-
trincovi sa len horko-t'azko
podarilo spasit' utekom. Ale
parobci mu rozbili okna, de-
molovali plot a zariadenie
bytu. Katrinec v sebaobrane
zaeal striel'at' z pusky, pa
robci strel'bu opatovali z re-
volveroy.. IL mladfkov bolo
oznamenych sddu. Zrane-
nych bolo niekol'ko rozvaz-
nych obcanov, ktorf parob-
kov v ich vystrajani krotili.