davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

The present point standing in the
Midget Racing Association is very
close. and keen competition is ex-
pectcd from these leading drivers
IN the feature race. the Butler
Sweepstakes. which carries quite a
few points toward the champion
hip. in addition 10 the substantial
purse and also the Vonnegut trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Helen Hicks Posts
Lou Western Score
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WINNETKA, Ill. June 25.-Helen
Hicks, the medalist, was paired with
Mrs. Harold Foreman, Chicago, to-
day in the opening match Of the
women's Western open tournament
at the Sunset Ridge Country Club.
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, who.
woman golfer, is called a business
woman" golfer. is paired with Mrs.
Robert Billiard, Springfield, I'll.
Miss Hicks scored a 70 yesterday.
Second low qualifier was Miss Ella
Mae Williams 18-year-old daughter
Of Eddie Williams, Chicago profess
sional.
Miss Didrikson came through
with an 53 to take third place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SCRIBES PICK Louis

NEW YORK. June 25-The ma
jority of New York boxing writer's
favor Joe Louis TO defeat Primo
Camera tonight. In a poll Of 20
writer's, Is picked Louis and four
Camera. Fourteen Of those nam
ing Louis expect him to win by a
knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
200 in Links Field
for IOLUd Tourney
BIZ United Press

WAKONDA COUNTRY CLUB,
DES MONIES, Ia, June Is. - A
brilliant field of more than zoo golf.
ers stepped out across the trouble
some Wakonda course today open
ing qualifying rounds of the an
nual Trans-Mississippi golf tourna-
ment.
The championship challengers
will attempt to dethrone Leland
Hannah, Texas, who last year
gained the laurels by defeating
Johnny Goodman of Omaha. for
mer National Open champion, 8
and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
WIN LA PORTE EXHIBITION

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, June 24-FTed
McDermott. Leesburg golf pro. and
Johnny Watson. South Bend pro
triumphed over Herman Uebele and
Hank Miller. La Porte pros. 8 and ?,
in an exhibition match here yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SLAUGHTER is VICTOR

BIZ United Press
TORONTO. June 25.-Sammy
Slaughter, los. 1erre Haute Gnd)
Negro, pounded out an undisputed
decision over Al Trullman. 163, of
San Diego in a 10-round fight here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Doyle Decides to Fight;
FIattenS Foe in First

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 25.-Jack
Doyle, the touted Irish heavyweight,
suddenly recalled that he came to
this country to box instead of Groom,
with the result that he knocked out
Phil Donate, a Brooklyn pug, in the
first round of a scheduled 10
rounder here dast night.
The curly-headed Irishman, seal
ing 212, outweighed his Laundering
foe by % pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SOEIEALL FRAY TnNIGHr

Two ol the citv-s crack softbau
squads the Indianapolis Demo-
Gratis and the Citizens Gas Co. Will
square OF IN a "grudgc" tilt under
the lights so the Gas company dia-
mond .ouielt no 8. A pitchers bat
tie between Carl Martin for the
Dcmoc-ats and Joe thinner for the
homo r-un ]. nnIIr-natcd-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
AWARDED FAVORED LANES

LONG BEACH. Cal. June Is
California and Washington crews
wiz row iu the favored No. Z lanes
for the elimination races IN the
second National intercollegiate
sprint Championships at Marine
Stadium Friday. IL was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

From this data DR.. VIII Scott Of
Indiana University can determine
the food conditions in the particular
water.
From his findings the conservation
department Will be able 20 proceed
intelligently with their program of
stocking.
1t has been found that certain
waters are overstocked and have not
enough food for their fish popula-
ton at present. Naturally it would
be a waste Of money to dump in
lot more hngerlings.
The survey, which was begun last
year. IS Of the utmost importance if
the department is to do the most
good with each cent Of your license
money. Help them by sending for
the special envelopes and returning
them full Of fish scales and fish in
formation.
CTREAMS improvement is under
- way in 80 Indiana counties at
THIS time ana II IS hoped that waters
in every county in the state will get
a going over before the work is
through.
ERA employees are on the jobs.
They are mostly occupied with con-
struction of log dams to make shall
low stretches fit for game fish. Local
conservation clubs are sponsoring
the projects.
And still the opening day reports
roll in Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn D.
Higgins started out with IL bass be-
fore daylight on Sunday at the
Bloomington reservoir. This is the
first word from that popular spot.
Mrs. Higgins caught the largest. All
were taken on surface plugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
PITTS GOES HlTLESS
IN FIRST NIGHT TILT
BrTrfraP

ALBANY. ~ Y. June 25.-Ed-
win Alabama Pitts. former Sing
sing athlete, and now a member
OF the Albany Senator's OF the IN
teruati0nal League. played in his
first nocturnal game last night. fall
ing t0 Init safely in four trips 10 the
plate
Opposing the Newark Bears. who
lost 5 Co 81 Pitts handled four
chance U.taou, an error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
By United Press

81 United Press
MILWAUKEE,, June Is. - TAFT
Littman, l64. Of Cudahy, out
pointed George Black. $50, Of Mil
waukee in a 10-round boxing bout
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SHEK TOssEs FoE

HOLLYWOOD. Cal June Is
Sheik Ben ALI Mar Allah. Persian
wrestler threw Earl Mccain Of
Chicago III a feature mat bout here
last uI.hr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SINGH PINS RUSSIAN

DETROIT. June 25. - Mango
Singh of India. pinned Fan Ras-
putin Of Russia IN a wrestling
match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Midget Auto Race Entry
List Is Boosted to Is
Experienced Pilots and Newcomers Will Compete in Big
PROGRAM at Butler tomorrow

Daring pilots fast and heavy program of eventsthas the
midget
With the including popular
shall Lewis Jimmy Snyder Wmon. Harry
Quinn
The small oyaIs the West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Capitol Motor Inn will mix with King
ans Softballers Sunday morning at at
Rhocius No. !. The manager OF the
Parker Thester team is asked 10 call Riley
00S7 and ask for jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Elite A. c. will hook up with Zion A. A
az willard Park tomorrow evening at $50.
All PLAYERS notice. Friday az $50, Indian
No. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
LITTaIAN WHIPS BLACK

Christamore Senior softbau squad wishes
70 book game for Saturday morning. Call
Belmont HIS before .. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Schedule Em-ROe Factory Softball
League for tomorrow.
Western Division
PreSt-O-Lite rs. Paubhc Service at
RhCGiuS No. l.
Kinsan & Co. vs.. Barbasol at Coleman
No l.
Power and Light vs.. Bixby Corp. at
Riverside No J.
Eastern Division
Eli Lilly C. IS. P. r. Mallory a. Brook
side No 2
superior sLeet Metal vs.. Crown Products
at Willard No ,.
Geo J. Mayer vs.. Indianapolis Glove at
Christian No. >.
Results Of games PLAYED Sunday n the
knights OF Columbus Softball League are
as follows:
Holy cross. 2: St. Francis De Sales. /.
ST. John, S. 81. Joan Of Arc, 4.
Little Flower. 5. ST. Anthony. 3.
s.. Catherine. 10. St. Patrick. 9.
Sacred Heart. 9. s.. Joseph. J.
Our Lady OF Lourdes. 9, Cathedral. 6.
81. Philip. Il: Holy Angels, Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

n the only game scheduled in the En-
Roe Sunday Softbau League Barrett Coal
defeated Garden City. II TO 3.
League standings follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

= + Taylor Transfers defeated Southern
a Cs y 20 Il. Hcvt and Laux starred at
BAT. Worrel ard Murray formed the win
mig battery. TavlorS VIII face the Ben
Davis Gravs SUNDAY az Ben Davis Trans
-ers are without s same for July / Write
10 ~ Z Wincel. ITO 5 Easiest. indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Clrtsfamore juniors defeated North SIDE
Cardinals II 20 8 Russ Sellers pitched
tngec-hit game for The winners. Christa-
more Juniors want a game for SUNDAY
Plcle CHS arore Sett.enent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Ramh,ers dropped their contest at Rock
lane SUNDAY. 20 (. Next SUNDAY.
Ramblcrs oppose the Commercials AZ
piairicld july IS an open date. Write
or wire Earl Fertig. 1850 Blaine-av. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Sexson Brothers beat the Twentv-First
Street A. C's SUNDAY. 10 4. The clubs
ulu rauEle iu q return game this Sunday.
ScXsou nine wishes 20 book Out-of-town
games on $3.50 basis For information
write 70 SeXsOn Brothers Baseball Club.
rs Z. I0Wa-St, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Morristown Fountaintown Merchants
whipped Rushvile Merchants. TO =.
X Elm. Harris WysS. Cunning and Miller
led the winning attack Racrich was the
winning pitcher. Mp club VIII invade
ShclbyvLie for the first Of a fve-game
series Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
BY PERTINAX.

treaties of mutual assistance
between France and Soviet
Russia and between Soviet
II Russia and CZechoslovakia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Radek added this remark: "a sem
sible statesman does not try to look
ahead more than 10 years, unless he
wishes to behave as philosopher and
no longer as a practical politician"
Rulers Dominated.
I entirely agree with that view. For
the time being the rulers Of Soviet
Russia are entirely dominated by
the memorandum that the term vice
chancellor OF the German Reich,
Hugenberg, laid before the London
Economic Conference in June, 1888.
It will be recalled that this memo
randum emphasized the urgency of
solving the population problem of
Germany by the means of schemes of
colonization which, according to him,
the Berlin dictator ought to be author
lied to carry out, under a moral man.
date of Christian Europe, at the ex-
pense of Bolshevik sovereignty.
Hugenberg was promptly disowned
and even dismissed from his post, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Hungarian Politicians
Fighting Regal Duels

BUDAPEST, July Is (P.-To be a
successful politician in Hungary Q
man should be handy with a sword.
The disposition of Hungary's poll
ticianS to slash each other with blades
as well as sarcasm was brought to
the attention of the world anew re-
Gently by challenges hurled at Premier
Gyula Goemboes by Thor Eckhardt
and Count Stephan Bethlen.
The adroit premier managed some
how to negotiate himself out Of his
difficulties No blood or honor was
lost by any one. But a number of
deputies who took part in parlia-
mentary debate insulted one another
so thoroughly that words couldn't heal
their injured feelings. Skins of sew
eral were pilnctured with cavalry
sabers-and every one felt better.
Duelling is forbidden by Hungarian
law, but strangely, custom honored
more than the law makes 1t necessary
for army officers and even civil Off
Gals to fight any one demanding a
duel. If an army officer refuses to
fight he loses his commission. II
civil officer declines. the chances are
he won't be reelected or reappointed.
But If an official does fight he faces
the possibility of being clapped into
jail for violating the anti-duelling law.
The usual sentence is three to thirty
days, and the usual place Of confine-
ment is the pleasant political prison
at Vac, where there are lace curtains
at the windows and accommodations
for receiving callers.
It's fashionable to have been jailed
at Vac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
John Bulls New Outlook

admissions as, st am not a clever
man."
No greater mistake could be made
than to accept him at this valuation.
Cleverness is a matter for definition
1t is quite possible that Mr.. Baldwin
acts first on his instructive feelings
and only later thinks up reasons to
Justify them. However that may be,
the fact remains that in many respects
this outwardly laconic, placid, pipe
smoking man of So represents much
that is best in postwar England.
He regrets the shift in the balance
of power that has forced his class to
justify itself instead of merely exist
ing; but he accepts it. In his heart he
probably deplores the necessity for the
great British Empire to work through
the League of Nations rather than
through it's frequent "You be damned"
attitude of former times-but he real
lies its inevitability.
He Is, in other words, an English
man who has accommodated himself
about as well as any of his country
men to making the best of a world
which persists in misbehaving itself; q
personification of the English tendency
somehow to "mQddle through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
for the belief that 1t is the personality
of Mr. Baldwin which will dominate
the whole cabinet to a considerably
greater extent than did Mr.. MacDon-
AIDS. If this surmise should prove
accurate, the results will be interesting
to watch; for the two politicians, al
though they have worked amicably
enough together since 1881, are of
completely antithetical types.
Macdonald is Celt; imaginative,
nervous, sometimes moody; usually
doctrinaire; suspicious and sensitive;
a man with innumerable admirers but
few close friends. Baldwin is English
of the English. Where his predecessor
is spare and lantern jawed, Baldwin is
chunky and round-faced. He is a
pragmatist rather than theorist; his
test is not, "Is it logical?" but Does it
work." Slow, self-sufficient, quite i'm
nervous to criticism, absolutely sure
of himself and of his place in the
English scheme of things, Stanley
Baldwin has established reputation
for honest but not very brilliant states
manship-a reputation which he has
gone out of his way to foster by such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

% long as the present Communist
suftanate obtains, Russia will reas-
sumo q more or less normal appear
ance, from the point of view of West
ern civilization. Is it, therefore, rea-
sonable to expect that the two allies
of May can avoid clash which
could hardly fail to reduce the treaty
of diplomatic and military defense
to nothing? To that query, the answer
is, on the whole, in the affirmative.
I'm spite Of our differences and
antinomies. we can unite toward a
common aim for 10 years'-that was
the answer of Karl Radek. This
prominent Russian writer. once exiled
to Siberia because Of his opposition
to the policy of Stain, now having
made his submission, is permitted to
function as the organ of what in
Moscow is called "auto-criticism'-
the criticism of the Communist man
agement by an out-and-out Com
munist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
ROME'S AFRICAN GOAL
COSTLY, BRITON AYERS
Expert Who Helped Mark Abyssinian
Frontier Fears Both Sides Have
Much to Lose.

Mai. Gen. Sir Charles Gwynn. Brit
fish Army. retired, is distinguished
military tactician whose regimental ca
reer was spent with the Royal Engi-
neers He was head of the British COM
mission for delimitation of the Sudan
Abyssinia frontier, and is authorita-
lively familiar with conditions in the
Ethiopian Empire. From 1926-1931 he
was commandment of the British STAFF
College. From 1923-24 he was A. D. c.
to the King.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11

Slunecnl paprSeK OZar1l il lice
Oko zjasnilo Sc tax, jake by
mem zaleskla Sc perla, jakol
Ochranny Ouch noci zanechavt
V kalisku kv6tinek.
Mlada d1vka zaSeptala:
"Upominka, j1z tuto sc do.
tykate, Dude mne p%rOvazeti az
do hrobu, ano j "a hroben
pride mi vstT1c, ably mi vec.
most ozaTila a smiTila mne sc
vSemi Gtrapami."
"D6kuji vam," pravil Ste.
pan, a vzchopiv Sc odeSel.
Kdyz bylo zasnoubenf ohla-
seno a ma zdrav1 snoubencG
proneseny prfpitky, zacal ia
necnf piles. Pies zahajil Allon
z CURL.
"NetanGim skoro nikdy," po-
dotkl St6pan k Amy, kdyz "a
hrali prvn1 valcfk, "avsak
cht6la-li byste mi popTati toho-
to tanecku, Dude mi velmi mi
To-"
"Jsem jiz zadana," odpove-
della dfvka.
"Komu?"
"Tu pTichazf mil tanecn1k."
Amy ukazala ma stavitele.
St6pan pribl1zil Sc ku stavi-
tell, jenz byl dobrym jeho pr1-
telem jiz z dolby studentske, a
pc kratk6 rozmluv6 stavitel
postoupil mu tanecnici.
V okamziku, kdy St6pan S
Amy chystali Sc do kola, Cur
liny zraky utkv6ly ma obou. Pc
tvaTi jej1 rozlil Sc vyraz chad
ny a hrdy.
Kdyz byl valcfk ukoncen,
CURL, pristoupivsi k PAM Te-
verinov6, pravila prfzvukem
skoro panovitym:
"PTala bych 81, abyste dnes
vecer n6co zapeli. Jste k tomu
ochotna?"
"Ano, sinoro," odtusila PAM
Teverinova.
"Tedy mezl prestaVkOu ia
necniho poTadku."
"Mame rfednaseti zp6vy,
kter6 jste mi minuly tyden ma
znacila?"
"Ano."
CURL odchazela; PAM Teve-
rinova hled6la Ia nj zraky "a
Sti lnymi. St6pan V tom pri-
gtoupil Ike CURL.
"NaTidila isl, ably n6co "a
zpivaly, pravda-li?" tazal Sc.
"Ovsem."
ga vsak prosim tebe, abys
cd toho upustila. Coz bys mne
V den tax stastny odepfela
prosby n6jak6?"
"Zajiste. PAM Teverinova
s dcerou svou byla proto sem
p~ovolana, ably p6veckym um6-
MIN poskytla mi pozitku We
venkovsk6m zatiSi. Az posud
nezadala jsem ma nj niceho, a
tuSfm re jsem opravn6na ucini-
u LAX uIlGS.
"Pravda, a prece, CURL, pra
vim tob6: Upust cd toho dnes
vecer! V den jiny, V jinou no
dinu, - ano, ale jen ne dnes."
"a z jake pr1ciny?"
"Coz nemGzes splniti prosbu
aniz bys musila v6d6ti pffcinu,
"a jakou il pronasim?"
CURL odvrativSi Sc cd n6ho
chvatne pokrocila k Allonovi,
a zavesivSi Sc ma jeho ram6 v
brzku ma to odeSla re salonu.
Prvn1 polovice poTadku ia
necnfho byla- vycerpana. Hos
t6 odpocfvali, ably naslouchali
zp6vu. PTednesen pax velmi
p6kny, St6panem poTadany
Ctverozpev muzskych hlasG.
Kdyz zp6v ukoncen, zasedli
host6 k-tabuli.
PAX tanceno az do dvou no
din z rama.
Snoubenci byli nynf samotni.
Alton, zamilovan a zarliv,
rad by byl z list GurlinJch u
slysel jeste nekolik SLOW, jimiz
by ukojena byla bouTe v prsou
jeho, kteraz Size "a dine pone-
kud Sc utisila, avsak nynf opet
nabyvala vrchu.
CURL ale, kter6 hnusily Sc
vselik6 zamilovane vystupy, u
smala Sc ma Allona a posflaj1c
mu rukou polfbenf pTala mu
zertovn6 dobrou noe a zmizela
drive z pokoje, neil mohl AL
lon zadrzeti il.
Prav6 kdyz chystal Sc ma To-
re, nalezl ma stolku SVEN ma
~ l1stek, V nemz bylo psano:
"MGj mily Alone!
"Ac nebylo mi dnes popfa-
no, abych tebe spatril a obej-
mul mil drahV chOVanGe me-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11

Jlz ukOl ten, re "a nj promlu
vim, a nadeju Sc, re mne Wy
slechneS."
Gurli pokynula jen hlavou.
"Tys umluvila S nj, re "a lis
tou sunni penez ona i dcera je
j mali prodliti zde pc sest ne
del, ably tobe a hostem tvyn
poskytly zabavy svym umelec
kym nadan1m. Nejsou zde a.
nj ctyry nedele, a proto nema
j prava, ably uz nynf odjely
ale bylo jim ucineno velm
prospesne nabfdnutf pro zimu
a proto praly by 81, ably smelly
odtud jiz nekolika dnech
PAM Teverinova je ochotna,z e
vrat1 tobe cast honorare "a tt
dobu, kterou by zde mela zG.
tati. Ty isl patrne nemela z
umeni jejich az posud make.
no pozitku a proto tus1m nebu.
de ztrata pf1lis velka."
20 zajiste, V tom mas pray
du, a to zvlast proto, re isl by
sam proti tomu, kdyz pTala
jsem 81, ably nam neco zazp1-
valy. Svoluji tedy re mohou
jiz nynl odcestovati, ale to jen
"a Jistou podm1nkou."
"A ia by byla?"
"Aby vratily Sc sem pTfstfho
lara, aneb, az bych 81 toho
pfala, a pax zde stravily neko-
Xix nedel. Nam v 1myslu, u
men1 jejich "a pristf navstevy
vice zuzftkovati, nez stale Sc
dosud."
"Proti te podmfnce, dovolfm
81 ciniti namitky," 1--WE podot-
Il Stepan. "Jsem Size pTesved-
cen, re PAM Teverinova ochot-
ne by Sc tomu podrobila = a.
vsak prece prav1m: Curl u
pust cd toho 1myslu, pokud tt
mono, nebot smery jej1 a TIVE
nijakz Sc neshodujf."
"Nepochybuji, proc bych Sc
jim mela vyhybati. Ovsem re
ia i ony ODE jdou smerem j.
nym, ale prave proto netTeba
obavati Sc, re bychom jedna
druhe V necem byla ma pfekaz-
ku."
"Kdoz to vi? Tolik ale mu-
sim tobe r1ci, re Amy i matka
jejf nejsou ii pffznivy. Proc
nelze mi vyzkoumati. Vim jen
re ii nepfejf, ano stestf
I've ii zavid1.
"stepane, to vedela jsem jiz
ano v prvn1m jiz okam-
kdy jsem Sc S mimi setka-
la; ale prave proto pozvala
jsem je ma Birgersborg. Pr1ci-
noU zasti jejich, ktere ovsem
nerozumim, aniz mohu vyzkou
matt, proc mne nenavid1, =
jest pouze jmeno me-"
"Nechci a nemohu odp1rati
ale tolik prosim, abys je
uz sem nezvala."
Zadosti tie nemohu vyhov6ti.
necht odjedou, ponevadz
toho 81 pTejes, a nemam prava
vzpfrati Sc tomu, jiz proto, po-
nevada tax 1--WE Sc toho ujfmas
tvrdfs, re jest to k jejich pro-
spechu. Ale tolik 81 vyminuji,
ably O pTfst1ch svatodusn1ch
aneb kdy toho zadati
opet prisly sem. A nyn1
AMI slova o tom, CO jsem pravi-
la, ma tom zGstane."
Stepan zamlcev Sc ma okam-
Xix pc chvfli opet prejal slovo:
"Necht nikdy nezel1s toho,
Re isl neuposlechla rady u
pT1mneho pTftele."
eco to prav1s?" zvolala Cur
Ii zertovne. "Coz doslo tax
daleko, re nazyvas Sc mym
pf1telem?"
"Ano, skutecne."
"stestf cinf cloveka pTiveti-
vym," odpovedela CURL vese-
lie, ga ponevadz cft1s Sc stast-
nym, re mites Amy Teverino-
WI p~rovazeti ma odjezdu Cd
tud, stall isl Sc tax dobromysl-
nym, re isl zapomnel ma vsec-
ko nepratelstvi Ike mne. Veru,
jsem "a to Amy Teverinove d.
ky zavazana."
"Je-li pratelstv1 me k tobe
skutecne hodno dfk1, tedy sloz
je ma hrobe matky me-" odtu-
Sill Stepan vazne.
Slova ia zapudila vsechen
zert = kraceli mlcky par
KEN.
Kdyz vesli do zahrady, Cur
Ii obratila sc smerem k pavilo-
nu. stepan Sci mlcky "a nj.
Kdyz stoupali pc schodech
ma verandu, zvolala CURL:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

step to head off legislation to merge
code offices with elective, introduced
by Senator James A. Murphy, King.
If the Observation-Disclosures legis4
lature sees In the administration
bill q good chance for a heads
will-roll' campaign against Repub-
lican incumbents, the bill may pass
with flying colors. It provides any
employees in office April l, 1885, will
remain in office, a clause which
might save Ct. Q. p. scalps In case
he did not remove them before then.
May Change Audit
The measure left with the finance
department the auditing now done
by the efficiency department on all
state departments, except highways
and liquor. After a senate and
house committee confers with the
governor and State Auditor Cliff
Yelle, an amendatory bill may be
put in transferring all auditing into
Yelle's hands. He now only audits
county and city officers, the high
way department and liquor board.
The governor in his legislative
message urged setting up Of q
stronger state auditing system to
curb dishonest public officials.