davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
NINE PERSONS HERE
 ON ESTEBETH TODAY

Arriving at Pacific Coast Dock this morning, the motorship Este bath brought nine persons on her regular run from Sitka and way ports.
 The inbound list,
 From Sitka-A. II. Cohn.
 From Chichagof--Felix Alko.
 From Chatham Charles Becker.
 From -Lenore Anderson, Jeanne Anderson.
 From Hoonah--E. B. Elliott, Dav- id Joseph, Daisy Greinier, T. L. Corr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
FLYING FISHING TRIP TAKES JUNEAU MEN,
 .HASSELBORG OUTING

A wonderful time and good fish ing were reported by O. F. Sam born, Norman Banfield, George Sarvela and Herb Redman who joined the ranks of Juneaus flying fishermen at Lake Hasselborg yes- terday.
 The party left Juneau about 2::30 am. Sunday aboard Verne Gorst,s Boeing boat, Frank Knight, pilot, and returned about 12 hours later.
 On charter trip to Hoonah, the Gorst plane left Juneau at 10 am. today with O. R. Overbo, Manager of the Hoonah Lumber Company and party, and returned shortly afterward. Verne Gorst was pilot on his planes trip this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
40-H0UR WORK
 WEEK APPROVED

GENEVA, June 24-The Inter national Conference has adopted a convention resolution designed to establish the principle of a 40-hour week, The United States members of the conference voted solidly for the proposal which was carried by g vote of 79 to 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Cold Rush Days' Entertainer Has
 Tuken ssLdst CalF'

VANCOUVER. B. C., June 24. Mrs. Annie Thomas, aged S2 years, pioneer entertainer in the Yukon during the gold rush days, is dead here. She and her huaband, who survives, were partners in vaudeville for 50 years and played under the names of John and Annie Es- teps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
ANCHORAGE BOY RECEIVES
 1895 SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

Harold Culver, Anchorage High School senior was awarded the Phipps scholarship at the Univer- sity of Alaska this year. The scnol- arship award goes to the student in the Territory making the high est score on the Phipps scholar ship tests and the cash award amounts to approximately S150 for period of four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
CLIPPER SHIP
 BACK AT BASE

ALAMEDA, Cal. June 24.-The
 Pan--American clipper ship eased F 2 graceful blind landing in San Francisco Bay last Saturday after nson on the return of the 4,000- mile flight to Hawaii and the Mlodway Islands. The return trip from Pearl Harbor to Alameda was made in IS hours and 39 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
PAA LOCKHEED ! BRINGS SEVEN
 FROM INTERIOR
Plane Delayed at Fairbanks Return Flight
 Tomorrow

The PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks, Joe Crosson, pilot, and Al Monsen, co-pilot, arrived in Juneau Sunday afternoon.
 William r. s doth an, F. c. Shank, c. R. Griffin, c. w. Knee, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Douglas and Donald Douglas were passengers on the plane from the interior.
 The Electra was delayed a half hour in leaving Fairbanks by weather conitions.
 The return flight is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
By ROBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 24.-A few years ago Bing Crosby was grooming a tune about "a million dollar baby from the five-and-ten- cent store
 The same tune is appropriate now for the studio that has put 20-year- old Helen Ericson from Worcester, Mass, under contract. That is, it will be appropriate if Helen realizes her ambition to be a movie star. The casting director who spotted her in the stage presentation here of the revue, "As Thousands Cheer" was Max Arncw. and Arnow thinks she has makings of star.
 In Halens case, however, the tune would have to be altered somewhat, and elaborated. For one thing, it wasn't exactly a five-an-ten-cent store that she worked in behind the counter. It was one of those dime to-a-dcllar department stores. Be- sides, Helen worked in it. she says, cnly on week-ends ind h3.iaayj. And in her career to d1se. a.oag with two musical shoy ,, As Thou sands Cheer" and Of Inc Sins, are ether weekend and holiday jobs in a neighborhood grocery store, and playing nursemaid to neigh bors' children.
 Got Chorus Job
 There are ten children in the family of MT. and Mrs. Carl Eric sen at Worcester Herman, the eldest boy, used to be in show business and Frank. who is six years older than Helen, also helped to make Helen e-conscious. It was Frank, playing in "of Thee I Sing, who suggested to the stage manager that Helen would be just the girl for a vacancy in the line. Helen wasn't working-at the dime store or anywhere else-and she came right along to New York and got the job She had always told mother that some day I would be an actress"
 Backyard shows in which the younger Ericsons took part. charg- ing three pennies admission and serving free lemonade "Pearlie, the youngest, was a grand Lady Macbeth" according to Helen and Frank officially started Helen on the acting career. Dramatics in high school whetted an appetite already sharpened by the fact she was a movie fan-the sort of fan, she sonfesSes, who collects players pie lures and keeps a scrap-book of them.
 Hoping For Breaks
 During the run of "Of Thee I Sing in New York Helen had a screen test, but nothing came of it. She hoped, of course, that her ap- pearance in Los Angeles would oTluS test ana chance at plc- tufes, but she was surprised when she got it.
 Her first call to work-on "Front Page Woman" with Bette Davis was a disappointment. They didn't need her that day.
 But I'm expecting a lot of dis appointments she says. I'm glad to start in little bits, and to try that way, to learn how to act
 Helen, a fragile, pretty blond with gray eyes, shares a modest apartment with her brother, Frank who serves as guardian and at the same time is trying to get break in pictures for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 24.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 162s, American Can Al, American Power and Light A, Anaconda 15, Bethlehem Steel 261s, General Motors 333s, International Harvester 45i2, Kenneco IS, United States Steel 337s, Pound $4.94A, Bremner bid 62 asked 65, Nabesna bid 54 asked 62, Black Pine Silver bid 27 asked 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
FIGHT IS EVIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 24. = This week may see climax in the fight in one of the fiercest strug- gles of this Congress as the utility holding company bill, shorn of the death sentence which Roosevelt de- sires to have imposed on holding firms, is branded as unnecessary.
 The bill moved to the floor of the House after tense weeks in committee. The bill has already passed the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
STOCK PRICES
 HOLD UP WELL
Profit Taking Hits Market But List Gives Good
 Performance

NEW YORK, June 24. = Profit taking came to the market today but the list as a whole apparently acted well enough to satisfy the financial sector
 Many leaders moved along nar- row ranges.
 Firm and soft spots were evenly divided.
 Today's close was somewhat ir- regular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
MINERS MARCH TO EMPLOYMENT
 OFFICE TODAY
New Juneau Workers As sociation Organizes Back
 to Work Parade

Suddenly, in the center of the mob. two Filipinos started exchang- ing blows. This was the spark tha- started a small riot that found policemen yielding night sticks ana hurling tear gas bombs. Wild fight ing ensued until about three of these bombs had been fired. How ever, the effects of the gas quickly dispersed the battlers.
 Some of the men who were en- route to register pushed on ahead south on Lower Front Street, while a larger group went around the Cold Storage plant to the dock sur face. After this detour had been made, the marchers joined forces again, but did not take up their four-abreast formation.
 Sweep Aside Blockers
 Again in the narrow aperture Of Lower Front Street directly oppo- site the yard of the Juneau Lum- Der Mills, the Union men attempt ed to block the roadway. How ever this time their number had dwindled and the marchers were not checked, reaching the employ ment office shortly thereafter.
 Five clerks were ready to receive the applicants and the small office was jammed for hours with men filling out necessary blanks. Out side, frequent fist-fights and verbal arguments kept police em en and United States Marshals busy The fire truck moved to new location near the office, and the hose again was fastened and trained on the mob. although no water was turned Dn.
 Frequent fights were started be- tween Union men and miners who were attempting to register. Several arrests were made and the Police Patrol car removed seven men to the jail. Others, with blood covered faces due to scalp wounds, were taken to the hospital
 Four Give Names
 At the jail, four men gave names believed to be their own. Three oth- CTS, alleged members of the Union, gave names of leaders in the new Juneau Mine Workers Association. Four of the men included: Walter Butts, Simon Granner, Lee John son and Scotty Nelson.
 Buttss was released at 2 o'clock this afternoon Although no formal chargesf had been placed against any of the men, it is believed that Butts and Granner will face charg- es of fighting, while Johnson, Neil son and the others are believed to face possible charges of disorderly conduct. All arrested men will be tried in the United States Commits sioner's Court, and not by the City Magistrate. &
 Registration continued through the noon hour and this afternoon at the mine office. However, after the first few minutes furry of fighting, activities quieted down and peace officers, led by Police Chief Roy Hoffman and United States Marshal William T. Mahoney had the situation in control.
 Taken to Hospital
 As result of the clash between members of the Juneau Mine Workers Association and Alaska Mine Workers Union members, five men were treated at St. Ann's Hos- pital by pr. William P. Blanton.
 Ed Lyman, Samuel Elstad, Ted Danielsen, and Cliff Matthews were treated for badly cut scalps.
 John Mclaughlin was given treat- ment for bruised back.
 Elstad and Mclaughlin are still in the hospital but are not appar- ently seriously injured according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
GARBAGE CAN HAS BLAZE

A garbage can near Main and Front Streets was the scene of a fire which required the. services of the Volunteer Fire Department to extinguish last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

pr. Blanton.
 Lyman, Matthews and Danielsen were discharged from the hospital following medical treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
LrQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, KALI
mer Charles Kukaitis Of 500 Wash
ington Ave-, Waterbury, have filed
an application dated August 9Th,
1895, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for Restaurant Permit for
premises, 4SS North Main st., Wa
terbury. The business is owned by
Kazimer Charles Kukaitis OF 600
Washington Ave-, Waterbury. and
will be conducted by Kazimer
Charles Kukaitis Of SOC Washington
Ave, waterbury, as permittee:
Dated August 9Th, 1875. S-9-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

TOWING Anytime Anywhere
Dial 4.9ET4--3.0027
NO. END GARAGE. ss7 N. Main ST..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Building Lots For sale

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
acre plots. Leo J. Curley, 81 w.
Main st. S-90S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend-
ment to Building Zone Ordinance
-wOlcott Road, Near Lakewood
Road.
In accordance with Section AIS of
the Revised Statutes of the State of
Connecticut, of 1880, notice is here
by given that the Board of Alder.
men Of the City of Waterbury. will
hold public hearing on Monday,
August 26th, 1895 at Z O'clock p. NJ,
e. S. r., s o'clock p. NJ, D. s It.. In
the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall
Building, on the proposed change of
zone from "B" Residence Zone to
Business Zone No. / to include
property on Wolcott Road, near
Lakewood Road. which will be used
for business purposes.
All persons owning properties in
the vicinity Of the above address or
those Immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof, or those directly OPP
posite thereto, are hereby notified to
appear and be heard in reference to
the proposed amendment at the time
and place above specified.
BY order of the Board of Alder
men, at meeting held August 5th.
1895.
Attest:
JOHN p. FITZMAURICE,
S-9-10-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
LIaUok PERMIT

NUTICN OF AFFLHCAENUN
This is to give notice that /, George
bury. have fiied an application dated
August 9Th, 1885, with the Liquor
Control Commission for q Restaur-
ant. Permit for the sale Of alcoholic
liquor on the premises, 1920 Phoe-
nix Ave-, Waterbury. The business
is owned by George Z. Muiligan Sf
be conducted by George #. Mulligan
of go Cooke st., waterbury, as per-
GEORGE r. MULLIGAN.
Dated August 9Th, 1885. 8-9-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUITCM UN's AFFLHCAITUN
This is to give notice that ], Thorn
as ]. Gruzas, Of SO Walnut St, Wa
terbury, have flied an application
dated August Sth, 1895, with the Lii
quor Control Commission for a Tay-
liquor ON the premises, 4S Ohatfield
Ave-, Waterbury. The business Is
sJtvned by Thomas j. Gruzas Of So
Walnut ST., waterbury, and will be
conducted by Thomas J. GruzAs Of
50 Walnut ST., Waterbury.
THOMAS J. GRUZAS.
Dated August Sth, 1885. 8-9-16-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
LIQUOR PERMIr

NOTICE OF APPLICATIUN
This is to give notice that ], Joseph
w. Perrella of S15-317 Bank Street
dated August list, 1895, with the Lii
quor Control Commission for q Res
laurent Permit for the sale Of ALEC.
holic liquor on the premises S15-S17
Bank Street, Waterbury. The bust
ness is owned by Joseph w. Perrella
Of s15.s17 Bank Street, Waterbury, E
Perrella OF 315-317. Bank Street.
Waterbury, as permittee.
JOSEPH w. PERRELLA.
Dated August list, 1895. 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
WANT WRITER'S


WWAN11H " "A 2 = n : NW11
This IL to give notice that /, Albinas
Yuskevicius OF % Edward St., Wa
dated August end, 1885, with the
Liquor Control Commission for q
Tavern Permit for the sale OF alec.
ho1ic liquor on the premises, SOS
Bank St., Waterbury. The business
is owned by Albinas yuskevicitis of
20 Edward St., waterbury, and will
be conducted by Albinas YuskeHfc-
ius Of SO Edward st., Waterbury, as
ALBINAS YUsKEvICIUs.
Dated August End, 1885. S-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
NOTICE

Waterbury, Conn.,,
August Q, 1895
A Democratic Primary. for the
election OF delegates to the City
Town and School Conventions will
be held on Monday, August 10
1895, between the hours OF 4:3(
P. NJ. and 9:a0 p. NJ, daylight saw.
ing time. The representation al
each convention from the various
wards shall be as follows:
First Ward - Six delegates
and one alternate
Second Ward - Five dele
gates and one alternate
Third Ward-Five delegates
and one alternate.
Fourth Ward-Six delegates
and one alternate
Fifth Ward - Seven delegates
and one alternate.
In the event of a Primary con-
test, voting booths will be set UP
in all districts; in the event Of no
Primary contest the voting place
for all wards will be at Demo-
cratic Headquarters, 43 East Main
street.
All tickets to be voted for must
be presented to the Democratic
Town Committee at a meeting to
be held on the third day proceed
ing the holding of said primaries
(Friday, Aug. 16, 1856 between
the hours Of $500 p. M. and $500
P. NJ, daylight saving time, in
Democratic Headquarters, 4S East
Main street.
Attest,
DENNIS J. CLANCY,
Secretary
Democratic Town Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires Batteries and ignition.
Trouble Call s.6e0b. Batteries
rechnrged, 500 without service.
soMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 5et*sss
East Main s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss.
PROBATE COURT, August Sth, A.
d. 1885.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, August Sth, A.
ESTATE OF PAsoUALE DAN
IELLO, of Waterbury, in said Dis
trict, incompetent.
Upon the application of Martin F,
HAYDEN, Conservator, praying that
he may be authorized to compro-
mise and settle doubtful and dis
puted claim against said estate, as
per application on file more fully
"p opRDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bats Office in Waterbury in said
District, on the 13th day of August,
A. .. 1885, at 9 o'clock In. the fore
noon standard Time), and that no.
tice be given Of the tendency Of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time In some
newspaper having a circulation IN
said District, also by leaving. with
or by mailing in registered letter,
postage prepaid from. Waterbury, q
copy of this order to Once OF
Cornmr. of Welfare, at Hartford.
Conn.,, on or before the 9th day OF
August, 1885.
MARGUERITE M. FAHY.,
S-s-it Asst. Clerk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Pro kupku sena ztratil zivot.

zeleznicni hl1dac Jindrich
Chrasta, ktery bydlel We straz-
MIN domku ma stanici Bina
u Komarna ma Slovensku, skill
Eel Sc zenou seno. Svazel 81 no
k domku ma dresine pc kole-
jlch. Zdrzeli Sc pri praci az
do 10 hodin vecer a zabrali Sc
do nj tax, re zapomneli ma no.
diny. Kdyz pTijeli S dresinou,
n%alozenou senem k domku, or
val Sc signal, oznamujfci, re Sc
bl1z1 Wax. ZeleznicaT Sc ze-
nou nemohl vrchovate semen
nalozenou dresinu dostat rych-
lie S kolej1 a ably zabranil sraz-
ce, rozebehl Sc proti prijfzde-
jlc1mu vlaku, ably no zastavil.
Bezei bez svetla, naval len
cepic1 a tax Sc stale, re no
strojvGdce pozde zpozoroval.
Brzdil Size, ale neil mohl "a
stavit, byl Chrasta zachycen a
zabit. Srazce, kterou by byl
zavinil opominutfm, slice "a
branil, ale stale no to zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Cechoslovaci " Rakousku.

Pc 16 mesfc1ch byly ozname-
ny vysledky scftanf rakousk6ho
obyvatelstva z %. bTezna 1884
Poole narodnostnfho rozvrstve-
nj. z celkoveho poctu $780,
233 obyvatel Rakouska k to-
muto dni bylo 1redne zjisteno
51,866 Cechoslovaku, z toho
48, 251 CechI a 3,615 SlovakG,
z nichz je 32,274 rakouskych
statnfch obcann. We V1dni by
10 napoc1tano 39,714 Cechoslo-
vakd. Napocetlo tedy Rakous-
ko %. brezna 1884 temer O
80, 900 CechoslovakG meme nez
bylo ~zjisteno pri scltanf lidu pc
pfevrate 1923, kdy bylo pc
skoncen1 velkeho popfevrato-
veho hnut1 repatriacn1ho napo-
c1tano v Rakousku $1,000 &C.
choslovak1, &C sc1tano 1rady
ma mensiny S rubrikou "obco-
vac1 rec" mlsto narodnostni
pT1slusnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Krajan podivfm.

Csl. konsulat v Londyne Sc
dosud marne shanf pc d6dicfch
kteTf by mohli dokazat sve biz
ke pf1buzenstvf S nedavno zem
relym krejc1m Aloisem Najma-
mem z Londyna. Tento csl. xiv
nostn1k zanechal Poole dosa-
vadn1ho odhadu ma 100000
Kc jmen1 v cennych papfrech,
sporiteln1ch knizkach a hoto-
vosti. Byl kdysi majetnfkem
domu v Londyne, jejz prodal
pred lety "a 800 liber. Kdo
vsak videl jeho chudickou dill
nu v p%odnajmu ma Padington
Street, W., nemohl 81 nikdy po-
myslit, re zanecha pc sve smrti
slusne jmen1. Mailman byl to-
tiz velikym podivfnem. Neza-
nechal zaveti AMI soupisu jme-
nj. I'll V nejchudsich pome-
rech a malo chybelo, ably mu
nebyl v%ystrojen chudasky po-
hfeb. Pr dGkladne prohlfdce
bytu byly nalezeny pohozeny v
hadrech sporitelnf knizky an
glickych i csl. zalozen. Jedna
z mich z Barclay'c Bank znela
ma 800 anglickych liber. V "a
suvkach stolG Sc pax nasty fla
te sperky. Primo zahadne p1-
sobily nalezy hotovych pence
pc vsech koutech chude obytne
mlstnosti. Ucen zesnuleho Wy
svetlil tn zahadu. Mailman vas
nive sledoval konske destiny.
Nechtel vsak nikdy riskovat
ztraty sack u zivnostenskych
bookmakerG. Proto Sc bavil
Mailman sazkami ma kone sam,
nevychazeje re sveho bytu. Sic
doval programy dennich dosti-
hi, sam sobe sazel a vyplacel
vyhry 81 inkasoval ztracene
sazky. V jednom koute mel
pen1ze ma favority a nosil je do
druheho ci tTetfho kouta, v
nemz 81 v duchu predstavoval
bookmakerskou kancelaf. Tim
uspokojil svou hracskou vasen
a nepfisel nikdy O sve penfze.
casio mel mad to DOZEN, re Wy
hrava.
Alois Mailman, pisicf Sc pc
anglicku Mailman zemTel 51le-
ty a byl Kodak z Male Lhotky u
Jic1na. Mluvil nekdy O svych
pr1buznych V Ceskoslovensku
PozGstali Sc vsak nynf nehlasi
ami k nemu ami k jeho dedictvf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Vynikajici krizkove zapasy
pTipravovany pro priSti stredu,

Pro pTistf stTedu, 81. cerven-
&c Mr. Ed Contos, pofadatel
k~ffzkovych zapasG V Carlins
Park ~pfipravuje velice zaj1ma-
w program pro obecenstvo mi
lujfc1 tentO sport.
Minulou stTedu hlavn1m
zapase krajan Emil DuSek po-
razen byl V "a minutach Cliff
Olsenem jenz zastupoval Gus
Sonnenberga ktery Sc nemohl
dostaviti "a pr1cinou poranenf
kter6 no potkalo minute pom
deli V Zapase.
Mike Mazurki porazil Floyd
Marshalla V Is minutach. Ia
pas tento byl velice %zajlmavy.
AL Getz porazil Sam Codas v
II minutach.
Irving Halpern zdolan byl
RUDE Wrightem 16 minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Bohaty syn, chuda mila.

V obci Hojesfn6 ma Chru-
dimsku zamiloval Sc 18lety roll
nicky synek Frantisek Jelfnek
do stejne stare Josefky Kalvo-
dove. W pred trent roxy,
skoro jeste jake deti, Sc NELL
radi. Jelfnkovi rodice, zamoz-
nj Tide, vsak nelibe nesli, re je-
jich synek navazal tento po-
mer. Nebot Kalvodova byla
sluzebna, uplny sirotek a chu-
da.. Rozmlouvali synkovi, ably
pfestal S devcetem chodit.
PAX tvrde rekli, re 81 il nikdy
nesm1 wit. Milenci byli ne
stastni. A rozhodli Sc jedno-
no vecera, re spolecne zemrou.
Odesli k bl1zke obci Seci, kde
Sc stav1 ma rece Chrudimce pre-
hrada. Utopili Sc. Mrtvoly
nestastnych milencd byly ted
vyloveny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Obrovska ryba v tAborskem
rvbniku.

Taborstf rybari zijf v nema-
en- rozrusen1. V obrovskem
taborskem rybnfku, ktery ma
rozlohu so ha a jiz pres sto let
nebyl vypusten ami vyloven,
byl spatTen vodnf obr. Poole
odhadu zkusenych rybard, KITE
II tohoto tvora primo pry ne
tvornych rozmerG spatfil, jde O
obrovskeho sumce, ktery pry
je urcite tri az ctyTi metry dlou
ny a Poole toho by mohl vaziti
pres pill druheho metraku.
Nemozne to nen1, sumci teto
delky i vahy skutecne dor1sta-
j a Jordan je povestny svJmi
obf1mi rybami. Lonskeho roku
tam bylo vyloveno mnoho OBJ
rovskych candat1, Silk a kapr1
a ryby, vazfc1 II ky, nebyly me
ri mimi vzacnosti. Protoze su-
nee je dravec, ktery elm je vet
81, tim vice ryb spotrebuje,
nejsou taborstf rybaTi prftom-
nostf tax obrovskeho sumce v
Jordanu poteseni. Konaji po-
rady, jak by no nejrychleji a
nejbezpecneji ulovili. Ryba
takovych rozmerG a vahy ma
ovsem obrovskou sflu a i kdyz
Sc podarf il chytiti, nezname-
ma to jeste, re Dude vylovena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Prorocka Utmost.

Antonin Pavlfk, alias profe-
sor Neroni, mar. 1888 V Kol1ne
a tamt6z pT1slusny, prozil to-
no hodn6, nez prisel ma to, re
by Sc mohl staff hypnotiserem
a "zazracnym lekaTem." Zalo-
I'll 81 pred casem tax zvanou
"prorockou zivnost' a pov6sil
ma hTeb1cek Utmost restaura-
terskou. Koupil 81 velkou skle-
nenou kouli, We ktere hledal O.
sud vsech navst6vn1kd. Ale
kdyz Sc zjistilo, re Neroni ma
ma svedomf nejaky pTestupek,
ktery zavanel vyderacstv1m,
byl obzalovan, odsedel 81 trest
a bylo pc zivnosti.
We vezenf 81 vsak vymyslil
neco lepsfho a kdyz vysel ma
svobodu, otevTel 81 V PraZe ma
Vinohradech v Belehradske tf1
de &. 35 zazracne sanatorium,
do nehoz lakal ddverive zeny.
ZalOzll 81 S~plrlstlcky koruZek,
vyvolaval duchy a delal jine
zaj1mavosti, coz u mnohych
zen vyvolalo dusevn1 poruchy.
V jednom pT1pad6 Sc dokonce
jiste zene v noci ustavicne zje-
Karel w, jine pax Franz
a pod. Pomatene zeny
pax wal Neroni do sveho ga
zracneho sanatoria" a lecil je:
dial jim do ruky sklenenou tyc
Cd masazn1ho p~T1stroje a pax
hrozna slova, poustel
zenam do tela smyslene radio
We %paprsky."
Jeho oblibenym rcenfm bylo,
''Ha, jiz to nam, mate neduh
IA dusi!" Daval pacientkam
take pit zazracny cal, polykat
ozaroval je horskym stun