davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Time FOR FILING
FOR CITY OFFICE
TO CLOSE MONDAY
No Candidate In Sight AS
Deadline Approaches;
Vote January Z
Terms of Mayor Lynn, Hardy,
Brueske, Reed, Stanton,
Hubbard Expire

With filings closed by law De-
cember %, candidates have only
three more days to get their
names on the ballot at the city
election January Z. No one had
yet filed when the city recorders
office closed Wednesday evening.
Friends of mayor C. L. Lynn
are urging him to. file for a second
one year term and while several
possible candidates have been
mentioned it is considered unlike
lv that he will have opposition if
he is induced to run again:
w. L. Hardy. second ward aid
erman and John Brueske, first
ward alderman, who complete
their second terms at this time,
also will have strong support. if
they decide to seek another two
years as part of the city's govern
ing body.
Aldernanic duties have been
heavy this year with completion
of the sewage disposal plant and
establishing of liquor store
made mandatory by a. vote of the
people last January while matters
&c occurring property for the
bridge parkway and approval of
relief projects also have required
time in excess of what reasonably
can be expected of city officials
considerine the meagre salaries
thav receive. This will undoubt-
eddy be factor in considering fill
ing again.
The terms of F. G.. Hubbard,
city recorder: F. W. Stanton, city
treasurer and T. F. Reed, Jr.,
municipal judge, also expire 1T
this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
HAPPIER HOLIDAYS
IN PROSPECT HERE

Christmas promises to be an
unusually happy occasion in most
homes in this community this
season with gift purchases ex-
ceeding those of recent years and
much entertainment in prospect
for the holidays.
Practically every school and
church is having some form of
festivity for the children this
week or next, with adults joining
in the fun. The beautiful Christ
mas story will be told and retold
in pageants, songs, plays and re-
citations with Christmas trees and
the distribution of candy and nuts
and other presents closing sucs
occasions.
Private parties will be numer-
Gus, with much entertainment in
honor of young people home from
schools and colleges and guests
coming for family reunions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Two Pairs of Twin
Calves Born in Week

The arrival of two pairs of twin
calves within week at their farm
west of town has the Huhnerkoch
brothers, Orville, Harlan, and
Louis busy studying the feed sit
uation. One Durham bossy sur
prised the boys with double
blessed event last Monday and the
very next Monday another, not to
be out-done, presented them with
two more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Burris Buys Building

The former Stensvad Garage
building was purchased Saturday
from Martin Lohrenz by Rayburn
Burris who leased it last March
from Mrs. Tillie Fox Of Chicago
who sold it to Mr.. Lohrenz. Be-
sides the Burris Body and Paint
shop the building houses four 9TH
er businesses. The space occupied
at present by Towards Grocery
will be vacant after January 1
when Howard Fredrickson gives
up the business he established Oc-
tober and leaves Redwood Falls.
His plans are indefinite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Business Places To
Close Christmas Eve

Redwood Falls business places
will practically all be closed
Christmas eve in accordance with
recent agreement, store owners
and managers indicated Wednes-
day.
The Redwood Theatre, for the
first time since last year on
Christmas eve, will be dark that
night although a matinee is plan
ned Christmas day. Even some of
the restaurants plan to close after
the supper hour. Some of the
stores are staying open evenings
now and more will do so the last
Gays of the shopping period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Liquor Store Makes
Profit of $3,449.66

Liquor store profits from the
opening day, March % this year
to December IL inclusive, total
S., 449.6 &c it was shown in a report
of operations and inventory SUBJ
mitted to the council and accept
ed Tuesday evening. The report
was signed by w. A. Hauck who
has had charge Of the store since
it opened.
Gross sales during that period
amounted to $40, O40.77, the report
indicated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

To help make Christmas bright
er for poor and needy children,
each child is asked to bring toy
or some article of clothing or food
which will be given to the relief
office for distribution. The show
is free to all children under 16
years of age and those who can't
afford to bring a gift are urged to
come anyway. For adults the
charge will be Is cents.
The program has been specially
selected to please the youngsters,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
ASKING
VOTE ON MANNER
OF SALE GRANTED
Licensing Question Placed
On Ballot By Petition
With 1863 Signers
Off Sale, On-Sale And Beer
Question Placed On
Straw Ballot

Redwood Falls voters, at the
polls January Z, will decide wheth-
er or not the city shall again b.
cense a liquor store in 1886 and
will cast straw vote on three
other questions pertaining co the
sale of beer and hard liquor.
Acting on a petition fled Tues
day at 10 a. M, the city council
at meeting Tuesday evening
placed the liquor licensing ques-
ton on the ballot and agreed to
the Informative vote on three
questions which the petition re-
quested be put before the people,
the final wording on the straw
ballot to be subject to approval
by the council.
The three questions as
worded in the petition are:
Do you favor 0ff-sale by
the city only?
Do you favor off -sale and
On-sale by the city?
If intoxicating liquor is to
be sold by the city, do you
favor the sale of all beer by
the city only?
A total of 1859 signers attached
their names to the petition, FIVE
more than signed similar re-
quest last year. The liquor issue
last year was largely responsible
for big turnout at the polls
when licensing was approved SAB
to SAT, margin of 1O1 votes.
Following is the petition: ITO
the honorable mayor and the COM
mon council of Redwood Falls:
we, the undersigned, voters of the
city of Redwood Falls at the last
city election, do hereby petition
your honorable body to place the
question of the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor before the voters at the
election to be held on Jan
uary It'll, 1886.
I'VE further petition that in or
Ter to secure the desire of the
voters for your deliberations as
% your method of handling the
liquor question in case it should be
approved by the voters, you also
submit to them the following
to-wit: " THE
questions are given abOve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Gazette Will Be
Late For 2 Weeks

B"cause "press dav" next
week and the week following
falls en- LEGAL holidays. TIE
Gazette will be placed in the
mails Thursday, afternoon
instead of Thursday morn
ing on each occasion, arriv-
ing in NEST homes in the
trade area Friday mornings.
Advertisers and cores
pOndents are urged to get
copy to us as early as pos
sible so that it will be I'M
necessary to work Christ
mas eve or Christmas day in
the publication of the paper,
this week and New Years
eve or New Years day next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
INSPECTORS HERE

C. A. Lauterbach of Redwood
Falls and Richard Freeman of
Olivia, deputy internal revenue
collectors, will be in Redwood
county for several weeks in re-
gard to payment of processing
taxes to the federal government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
MINNESOTA HIST. SOCIETY
''Ill be Seeing You Saturday in
Redwood Falls, " Santa Claus Wires

Delighted with invitation radioed to him at the
North Pole this week. Santa Claus flashed back Tl be
Seeing You meaning that he will be at D. w. Buckleys
theatre party for children at the Redwood Theatre in Red
wood Falls Saturday.
Mr. Claus will be master of ceremonies at the show and
will out bags of candy and nuts to the boys and girls
This extra treat is made possible by Redwood Falls
chants who cooperating with Mr. Buckley at his
nual party for the Youngsters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

featuring a western picture Hop
Along Cassidy" with William
Boyd and two shorts, Popeye the
Sailorman in dance Contest" and
a color cartoon, "The Kids in the
Shoe"
The program will start at 11:30
a. m. and children are urged to
come early in order that all may
see the show before it ends at
$50 p. m. and still have time TO
talk with Santa Claus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Feds In Case

Morgan-Federal men have TAX
en- over the case involving five
gallons Of bootleg alcohol found
last week in an upstairs room in
the building rented by A. j. Tauer
where an insurance office is
operated UNDER his name although
as bank receiver, he is away
from Morgan except on weekends.
The liquor was found in a raid
made by Night Police Henry Sch
roeder and Constable D. C. Zim-
mermann on a search warrant
The ownership of the alcohol is
expected to be established.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Belyiew Lets Contracts

Belview-Three contracts for
the Belview waterworks were let
Saturday night, subject to the ap-
proval OF PWA officials. The gov
ernment is to furnish As per cent
Of the funds required. st. Cloud
Construction company received
the contract for building the dis
tiibution system, its bid being
ST., 800. The steel tower and
wood tank bid of Challenge COM
pany, Minneapolis, was accepted,
the amount being $5,720. W. S.
Collinge of Zumbrota got The well,
pump and pumphouse contract for
$3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Around
REDWO
County
4 Belview Babies
With Our Correspondents

Belview-The stork was a fire.
quent visitor in homes of the Bel
view community last week, leav-
ing four babies in six days. First
of the quartet was a daughter
born at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Hegquist, December 9. A
girl arrived December II at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tufto
and despite the ink associated
with Friday the thirteenth, it was
the birthday Of an eight pound son
whose parents are MI. and Mrs.
Alfred Johnson. Next day a nine
pound son came to the home of
Nj. and Mrs. Otto Gimmestad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Receives Letter

Delhi-Manager of the cham
pionship Luther college football
team at DEBORAH, Iowa Alvin Ped
erson of Delhi was awarded let
ter at the football banquet at the
college Monday night. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Peder-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
To Warmer Chimes

Walnut Grove-M. w. Baker
and William Hartman left Thurs
day for Los Angeles to spend the
winler. Enroute they will visit
M. Bakers sister who teaches in
q college at Greeley, Colorado. A
few days earlier, Joseph Benedict
and Clarence Ellefson left by car
for Hollywood, California, to
spend the early part of the winter.
Later they will visit in Miami,
Florida.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Hassenstab Elected

Wabasso-A. F. Hassenstab
was elected president of the Wab-
asso Commercial club at a dinner
meeting at the Commercial hotel
last week. Elmer Franta is vice
president and Arnold Bauer was
re elected secretary-treasurer. Mr..
Hassenstab is a former Redwood
Falls resident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
DEPARTMENT CALLED

The fire department was called
out at noon Monday when can of
oil, being heated on the stove at
the William Neale garage boiled
over and started a fire. Little
damage was done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Delhi Debt Free

Delhi-With the payment Sat-
urday of a $4,000 electric light
bond issued April l, 1920, Delhi
Became one of the few villages
which can boost of being debt
free.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Enter Section House

Wabasso-A mall and chisel
were the only loot taken when the
section house at Wabasso was
broken into Monday night. No
clues as to the thief's identity
were left.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Assistant Professor

Milroy-Francis Kelly left Fri
Gay for the University Of Mime
sofa where he has accepted an as
sistant professorship on the agri-
cultural college staff and will do
research work as we'll as teaching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
FIREMEN CALLED

Sanborn-rfremen were called
to the Fred Maneche home Mon
day about 10 q. m. to extinguish
a chimney fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

car had been wrecked and lay in a
heap in the yard.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04
Monday. November .4th 1885
Random Notes

In addition to large section OF the
press the pulpit is pounding President
Roosevelt, Some very unkind things
have been written to the President by
prominent clergymen and have been pub
lished, And from the pulpit in the States
clergy men are attacking M. Roosevelt's
administration If there were ever time
when the church was Indifferent to poll
ties this is not the time.
Hon. Arnold M. Golden sailed for the
States on the IS. "Nerissa. He will
spend Thanksgiving and the Christmas
holidays with his family on the mainland.
Government Secretary R. Herrick and
Director of Police D. S. Armstrong ar
rived here this morning by plane from
st. Thomas.
The carcass of a bull which died on
the "Fajardira" while that boat was
loading cattle for Puerto Rico was
thrown in the water near the pier. Since
Saturday it has been floating around
to the discomfort of the people who work
on the docks.
The organic act committee met In
Christiansted yesterday. AS soon as an
agreement is reached with the st. Tho.
mas committee public hearings will be
announced. As Governor Cramer stated
to the Colonial Council 10 informal meet
ing, the people are going to be shoulder
ed with greater RESPONSE bllites, a fact
which must be made known to them.
As for universal suffrage, that is fore
gone conclusion, but higher.tax bill
seems TO be coming with the organic act.
This will mean higher rents. u S. tariff
will mean higher cost of sugar for the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04
BULLS CAN'T
SEE RED

BULLS CAN'T SEE RED
A welI.known simiIe, like waving
red rag IN front of bull, has Deen
thrown into the discard with many other
old saws. While bright color will attract
attention of animals more readily
scientists have found that all ca tie are
practically color-b blind 1t is the motion of
cloth which may enrage the animal.
CHI MA
A group of % missionaries IA Of them
Americans, began hazardous 6O0-mi.e
trip by raft down the Yellow River TO
escape from Communists VINO penetrated
Kansu Province from Szochuan.
First Lawyer: "Have you seen one of
those instruments which can tell when a
man.is lying?" Second Lawyer: See one!
| married one!', Exchange
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04
EVERY PLANE!'

tons which were passed by the Colonial
Council of st. Croix at its second OF binary
meeug held on Wednesday, September
Is, 1885:
resolution designating the Virgin
Islands National Nank as gener-
al depository for the funos of
the Municipality of St. Croix.
Resolution providing for the cleo
ton of committee of five to pre-
pare draf; of Organic Act to be
be Presented TO the Congress of
the United States for considera
ton at lis Oext session.
Respectfully,
D. S. ARMSTRONG
Acting Lieutenant Governor
2. Letter from the Chaplain of the
Council reading.
Sept. 26
Hon. D. c, Caneqata. M. D
Chairman of Colonial Council
St. Croix V |.
Dear Mr. Chairman:
With deep regret am informing you
that am unable to continue the duties
of Chaplain of the Colonial Council.
wish to thank the members of the
Colonial Council for the confidence plac
ed In me.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES r. CLUEE = SS.R
g. Letter from Government reading.
September 80 1885
The Honorable
The CDarman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of st. Croix,
CrOiv WiVnin lslo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04
Christiansted Theatre
SIS Tomorrow Night 8.15
ROBERT MONTGOMERY MADGE EVANS
FUGITIVE LOVERS"
frpnnt of


o m sof the law
EVERY Carl EVERY PLANET"
of
lin
o bus
beginning o raveg!
M g. M. spells
usual
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
"Chevra Kadisa0 Pc 48O Ie-
tech pfestane pohTbivat praz-
ske zidy?

zidovska nabozenska obec
prazska usnesla Sc pozadati L.
stredn1 zastupitelstvo hlav. me-
sta Prahy, ably il byla odproda-
ma cast poZemk6 u chystaneho
noveho 1stTedn1ho prazskeho
hrbitova v Dablic1ch. zidov-
ska nabozenska obec zamysl1
tn vybudovat novy zidovsky
hfbitov, ma kterem by pohTbf-
vala sve zemTele prfslusnfky sa
mostatne, nikoliv jake dosud
prostrednictv1m soukromeho
pohrebnfho bratrstva (Chevra
Kadisa). Tlmto zp6sobem sc
provadelo pohTb1vanf praz-
skych zidovskych prfsluSnfkd
jiz cd poloviny 16. stol. AZ do
IA. stoletf pohTb1vali eide V
Praze sve mrtve ma velike " "a
hrade zidovske." V mfstech
tech je nyn1 Vladislavova uli-
ce. Jeste We druhe polovici
minul6ho stoletf Tfkavali ulici
Vladislavove "zidovska zahra-
d." Ia valek husitskych po-
cali Eide zakladati pohrebn1
zahrady i pc venkove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

- We srazce AUTOMOBILE s
taxicabem ma Lexington ulici
poraneno bylo pet v automobi-
lu jedoucfch osob z Annapolis.
We srazce automobil S mimi Sc
pTevratil.
- Komisar mad automobily
tesil Sc koncem tydne, re ma
nehodach acknowledged v
poslednfch tTech mesfcfch uby-
10 u pfirovnanf s touze dobou
minuleho roku. Udalo Sc letos
o dive zabitf meme, vedle toho
odvolano bylo O pet licensf me-
ne, licens ma jistou dobu vzata
II meme. Proti tomu Baltimor-
Stf automobiliste zaplatili ma
pokutach letos $1,423 kdezto
minuleho roku zaplatili $1,O91
- Soudce Traffic soudu, Ed
ward M. Staylor, volan byl We
stredu pred tentyz ma udanf,z re
neudelal cestu jinemu automo-
blu pred nehodou ma Airing
ton avenue a Lock Raven Bou-
levard. Automobil jeho srazil
Sc S automobilem cernocha.
Soudce Staylor S automobi-
lem jezdil pc 35 let bez neho-
dy az do stTedecn1.
" prvn1ch 25 dnech toho-
ITO mes1ce automobiliste zadto-
Gill ma "a vystraznych sloup1G
a vezicek. z 1tokG mnozf RI
dici vysli poraneni a vezicky
zporazeny.
V mesfci breznu poraneno
bylo 81 osob v automobile
vych nehodach. Sedm z Mich
koncilo smrtf.
V nedeli poraneno bylo au-
tomobily 70 osob, v pondelf So
a v 1tery 43.
- Mike Savina z Jackson u
lice, zvftezil automobilem sym
mad vystraznou vezickou ma
Eastern avenue a Broadway.
POllclsta Vlnll JeJ, re byl Opily,
re jel neopatrne a z mfsta ne
hody zmizeti Sc snail.
= We stfedu popaleni byli
tezce diva cernosi, kteT1 Sc sva-
iii S automobilem pres okraj
Bird river cesty u White Marsh
Automobil Sc chytil.
= Ma Philadelphia road
jdouc1 do Baltimore 45lety
Jarvis Wade, vazne zranen byl
truckem,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
$4,000 navstevnikI pr zakon-
cent P. v. ".

Poslednf den Xxx. jubilejnf-
no jarn1ho prazskeho vzorko-
veho veletrhu byl vyvrchole-
MIN navstevy host domacfch
i ciz1ch. Ucast byla skutecne
vetsf nez pfi zahajenf, nebot
Sc odhaduje minimalnf navste-
va $4,000 lidf, kterf zaplnili
vsechny veletrznf budovy i W.
staviste a to cd rama az do We
cera. Dokonce musily byti
zr1zeny vedlejs1 pokladny. Vel
mi potesitelna byla navsteva
host1 q ciziny a to nejen z o.
kolnfch stat1, ale i Turecka,
Tunisu, Italie, Recka, Angle,
Belgie, Palestiny a Argentiny.
Do Prahy prijelo letos nepo-
merne vice kupcG jak O pred
choz1ch veletrzfch a to re ze-
MI, ktere mohou kupovati.
Nejleps1 obchody Sc uzavfraly
pro zapadn1 a severnf staty ev-
|ropske a do zamoT1. Vyvoznf
obchody v mnohych oborech,
jack We skle, porcilanu, kera-
mice, hrackach a pod. pTedsti-
hly ocekavanf. Vystavovatele
spontanne prohlasujf, re letos-
nj jarn1 veletrh byl prvym sku-
tecne exportnfm veletrhem v
PraZe, ktery znacne prispeje k
oziven1 hospodaTstvi. VISTA
vovatele ocekavajf, re ma pod
klade navazanych novych OBJ
chodn1ch spojenf uzavrou dalsf
velke obchody. Vystavovatele
jsou spokojeni, ponevadz neo-
cekavali dosud velkeho zlep-
Semi ma tuzenskem trhu S ohle-
dem ma nfzkou kupnf sflu. Lee
tosnf veletrh n~avstfvilo mnoho
vzacnych hostf, jake ministr.
predseda Malypetr, ministr OBJ
chodu Ing. Dostalek, ministr
finance DR.. Trapl, primator
hlavnfho mesta Prahy DR..
Baxa, zem. president Rosy
PAL, guvern6r Narodnf banky
DIR. Englis, predseda poslane-
,cke snemovny Stan6k, zastupci
vyznacnych korporacf prGmy-
sloyych a obchodnich, jakoz i
velmi cetnych s61G prazskych
vyslanectvf. Pc cely tyden Sc
kOna1O " PraZa vn1mi mnohO
spolkovych akc1 vyznamnych
hospodarskych korporacf. Do
Prahy bylo vypraveno IA
zvlastnfch vlakG a mnoho des1-
tex vyprav. LetoSnf jubilejn1
BOT jarn1 veletrh v Praze splnil
mad ocekavanf vsechny pred
poklady. Hlavn1m jeho zaslu-
hou je, re zvysenym odbytem
ceskoslovenskeho zbozf Dude.
zamestnanost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Bida zmrzaceneho " nelid-
skem doupeti.

Uplne ochrnuty ubozak S O.
hutnou pateTf I'll v polozpadle,
dTevene boude v Rudolticfch v
Cechach. Byl to 50lety Josef
Huebl. Byl z velkeho statku v
obci, ktery vede jeho bratr, ale
zmrzaceny byl penechan sve-
mu osudu v necistem a chair
mem doup6ti. Jen bfdne jfdlo
mu tam bylo posilano. Ami S
MIN vsak k chudakovi nikdo ne
vessel a staveli mu jena okno.
tam jfdlo z pfedesleho
dine. Nikdo Sc nesel pTesved-
cit, proc. Prinesli jfdlo druhe-
no dine a postavili je~ vedle.
Teprve kdyz asi tTet1 den Sc
jfdla nikdo nedotkl, zacali Sc
Tide piece starat, proc ubozak
neji. Byl jiz mrtvy. Ob6sil Sc
ma klice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

PTedseda ceskoslovenske O.
bilnf spolecnosti DIR. Feirabend,
konstatoval, re celkovy obrat
spolecnosti cinf 200, 900 vago-
nj obilf a $4,000 vagonG krmiv
v hodnot6 5 -miliard Kc. Do pfl-
ST. sklizn6 Dude pTevedeno asi
10000 vagon6 obil1, coz pred
stavuje zasoby pro diva meslce.
z dGvodu bezpecnosti statu ne
m11zeme do move sklizne pre-
chazeti bez zasob. Obiln1 ceny
budou udrzeny. Je vsak ire
ba, ably roln1ci nerozsiFovali o.
sew obill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
CHIEF LITTLE WOLF zapasi
pr1St1 stredu S PAUL BOSCH.

Pflstl stfedu, 1. kvetna v krfz-
kovych zapasech poradanych
Carlins Park hlavnim zapa-
Sc Chief Little Wolf utka Sc S
Paul Bosch.
V nasleduj1c1ch zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkujf:
Swensky VS.. Bisignano; Lii
nehan VS.. Floyd Marshall;
Mckay VS.. Meske.
Minulou stredu hlavni zapas
mezi Richard (Dick) Shikat a
Ed Don George mel nemily ko-
nee. Kdyz pc 20 minutovem
zapasenf oba zapasnfci jiz pc
tretl vypadly z areny a zapa-
sill dole mezi obecenstvem,
soudce narfdil by Sc opet ma
vratily a zapasily v arene. Pc
naffzen1 soudcove George Sc
lined navratil ale Shikat otalel
a soudce hned pocal pocftati
do deslti die predpis1 komise
a kdyz Shikat do te dolby Sc ne
vratil do areny prohlasil Don
George jake v1teze.
Rudy Dusek zvitezil mad RUDE
Wright V 10 minutach.
Al Bisignano porazil Fred
Grubmlera v 10 minutach.
Zapas mezi George Linehan
a Pat Mckay pc 80 minutovem
krlzkovanl prohlasen byl "a
nerozhodnuty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Dvojzenec pro velkoporotu.

Joseph ]. Kluczyk, jinak 10
seph Keys, drzan jest pod "a
rukou $4,000 pro soud pred vel
koporotou. Prvn1 jeho manzel-
ka, Helen Keys, sv6dcila, re S
MIN oddana byla pred 5 roxy.
Druha manzelka, S nfz sc oze-
nil bez rozvodu, Agnes Keys,
svedcila, re Sc wall "a sebe 26.
T1jna 1888.
Kluczyk zijfcf v 1900 blocku
E. Pratt ulice, sci "a mrfze z
nedostatku zaruky bez ucinenf
jakekoliv poznamky.