davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Mrs. Harry L. Little. Mrs Stockton
Voorhees,, Mrs. Harris e. Starr, Mrs.
Franz Ridgeway, Mrs. Frank c.
Duncan, Miss Josephine Grifith, Mrs.
F. L. williams, Mrs G. M. Stoddard,
Mrs. John Otto johnson, Miss Mary
Baker, Miss Marie L. Clement, Miss
Josephine Burke, Mrs. William Wade
Dudley, Mrs. william M. Guthrie and
Mrs. William Hannay.
Mrs. John Otto johnson OF l945
Calvert street is in charge Of reser-
vations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellegood
Evening star., 1935-01-24
30

BOYS SHIRTS, Bell brand
and others. Mostly whites in
collar attached style OQc
Were soc and 79c.
PLAY SUITS with long or
short sleeves in a variety of
materials. Were 69c. 2Qc
Sizes / to 5..........
BOYS OVERCOATS, chin
chilla and other fabrics.
Double breasted and warmly
lined. Sizes 3 to 6. Ct Q0
Reg. 1898 .
BOYS RAIN HATS, water
proof, in tan and black. To
Were soc, reduced to
BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS,
Mickey Mouse and plain
white; soiled. Sizes % 1Qc
to 80. Were 79c. .....
3-PC. SUITS, coat, vest
and lined trousers in a good
wool mixture. Tan CO o.
or gray. to 16.. ~
ODD LOT of sweaters, wash
suits, pajamas, woolen shorts
and knickers, Broken 1Qc
sizes ...............
Evening star., 1935-01-24

honoring the birthdays of Gems. Rob-
ert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
The children will appear in costumes
of the COS, dancing the Virginia
Evening star., 1935-01-24
klNGsRAIA(F G! j! :! \!
:ridays Dramatic Storewide
0l5S

(sl MEMS KET
ROB E S, colorful
patterns, Medium $l.39
and large. .......
(52) MEMS PAJAMAS.
broadcloth and flannelette.
Broken lots of better 100
garments. B. C. D..
(49) MEMS UNION SUITS,
athletic style in checked
nainsook; some are OQc
soiled. 36 to AZ. ....
MEMS ARROW COLLARS,
soft and laundered styles. Not
all sizes in each style. 10c
Reg. 25c and &c.,.
MEMS COTTON RIBBED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Long sleeved shirts; AZ and
As. Ankle length drawers 80
to AZ. Regularly 40c
OSC ''s''''
MEMS OVERALLS AND
JUMPERS, blue denim. sizes
38 to AZ. Regularly QQc
Sl.25. Reduced to, each
MEMS COTTON WORK
SOCKS in mixtures and o.
black. Sizes 10 to II
MEMS WOOL MUFFLERS,
in good colors and with
fringed ends. Special 6Oo
Friday at .....
MEMS SHIR AND
SHORTS, cotton ribbed
shirts and broadcloth shorts;
not all sizes in the lot.
Some are irregulars 10
and mussed .ea.
nO DRESS SHIRTS,
pleated or stiff bosom style.
Broken sizes. Regu- CT
larly $3.50. ........... w
UNION SUITS. ecru and
random colors, Broken 6Qc
sizes SO to AZ. Reduced
MEMS SHIRTS, collar at
tached style in an odd lot of
mussed shirts that only need
laundering. Original 2Oc
" sec and 79c ......
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ripner have come
to Washington from New York and
are stopping at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
70 l.Z2s(H'l':3'S'I

WOMEN
JEW ELRY. Necklaces,
Bracelets, Earrings and o.
Clips. Were 29c to soc. -
MUSLIN COSTUME SLIPS,
white with built-up shoulders.
Hemstitched necks and 2Qc
armholes. 36 to 52.... NV
(5) NEMOFLEX CORSETS
and a. w. B. CorsetS that
were $3.50 and $l:08
12) SURGICAL BELT
GIRDLES, specially reduced
for Friday selling. $3.50
Were $500. Now. ~o
(S3 Pcs.) SILK UNDIES,
chemise. danceNsets and slips.
Flesh, peach and blue; soiled
Were $l.sS. Bro S1.40
ken sizes .........
WOMEN'S RAYON UNDIES
vests. bloomers. step ins.
French n for &1
Panties, 29c..
WOMEN'S FRENCH CREPE
SLIPS. lace tops and bottoms.
Pink, tearose and blue. 1Qc
sizes "a to a .....
WASH DRESSES, fast color
prints or white with contrast
ing color. Sizes IA to 6Qc
40. Were $100..
t19) SILK BLOUSES, long
and short sleeves. "a SQc
to IS. Were $1.19... NV
1857 WOMEN'S SCARFS
triangle. tubular and bias cut
scarfs in sheer woods, crepes.
Plaids, prints and solid &c
colors. Orig. soc and 79c Wv
1900 Yds.) RIBBON REM
NANTS, grosgrain. silk, MORE,
satin. to 3 inches; all
colors. Were Csc to 39c. 10c
a yard ..........yd.
800 Cards. Buttons, solid
colors and fancy. l to 2c
IL on a card. 49,. card
1900 Yds.) SILK BRAIOS,
embroidered bands and bead
trimming. y to 8 inches wide,
Fl Formerly nn ,,sss aSs to Sc to l5c
(50) MUFF FORMS, lined
and with cord. For 2SC
merly Sl.00 .........
(25) FUR LIAR
IS STRIPS, 4 inches wide, Is to
27 inches long. Re- OSc
duced to ............
CAPE AND KID SKIN
GLOVES, slip-on style in
black and colors. Broken
sizes. Regularly $3.50 2Qc
and $500 .......
WOMEN'S HOSE, irregu-
lars of silk, wool or
Isle hose at a special 77c
pT1CC
MISSES SILK HOSE, ir-
regulars of q famous make.
35c; 3 prs. ST.
WOMEN's AND CHIL-
DREN'S WOOL GLOVES,
in the gayest of colors to
add that smart touch. ROc
Reg. $1.00 ........
WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES,
slip-on style in a good quail
ity capeskin. Reg. 7Qc
$l.00 and $1.50.......
WOMEN'S AND CHIL-
DREN'S FLEECE LINED
GLOVES, made of Jer- 2Oc
sey. Regularly 59c..
WOMEN'S SILK AND
WOOL HOSE, full fashioned
and seamless hose; HQc
irregulars ........
Evening star., 1935-01-24
q! !ss1I|'0;;a3<

(22) INFANTS DRESSES,
handmade of white nainsook
and beautifully 70c
embroidered. Special.
(2s) GIRLS RAYON TAF-
FETA DRESSES, street shades
with print trim. Sizes QQc
8 to Il.
CHILDREN'S HOSE, wool
rayon and cotton hose. 1r-
regulars. Special Fri 7Qc
day at only ..........
CHIL RE MS RAYON
STRIPE UNION SUITS, In
a medium weight. Sizes 00c
4 to 8. ..............
CHILDREN'S FUR TOP
MITTS, made of a warm
Jersey; ideal for this 10c
time of year ...
Evening star., 1935-01-24
sIs'lxl5;

FELT BASE HALL RUN
NER, remnant lengths from
to 10 yards; tan, green, blue
with matching borders. OCc
Regularly 39c. ...y .yd.
CURTAINS, cottage sets
and tailored marqui- OSc
settles. Reg. ACC. ..... ~
TABLE oILCLOTH, mill
run. in plain and fancy pat
terms. As to so inches 7Qc
wide. Special. .yd.
WINDOW SHADES, an odd
lot in various lengths and
colors. A Friday spe- 7Qc
cial at ........
WASH FABRICS, dress
ginghams, cotton yoiles,
broadcloths and rayons. Plain
and fancy patterns; Qc
coed lengths ......yd.
UNBLEACHED COTTON
in mill lengths suitable for
sheets, mattress COW 75c
ers. 80 inches wide. yd. ~
$1,000 Yds.) PEE RCALE
PRINTS, in mill ends. Fast
colors; 10 to 20 yard 71c
cuts .yd. :" ~
1000 Yds.) OU TING
FLAN MEL in stripes and
white. Heavy fleeced
quality. SO inches To
wide .yd.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Miss Mayte Boylan of New York and
Washington is entertaining at tea at
her home at 2809 Ontario road Sun
day, January 81. from to o'clock
for the Washington members of Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sorority.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Continued on Fourth Page)
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
SECURITY LEGISLATION

At Wednesdays session Representa-
tive Blanton Of Texas attacked DR..
Townsend's Pension Plan, and asked
some pointed questions. 1t does seem
strange that a plan proposed by this
obscure man should receive such con-
tinuous national publicity. Is this a
move of Big Business to discredit and
hinder efforts of the Administration
and Congress toward desirable security
legislation? Is this propaganda design
ed to awaken dissatisfaction with rea-
sonably attainable legislation? Arthur
Brisbane recently scored a Washing
ton news writer for reporting that the
Presidents pension plan will pay only"
forty dollars monthly.
An ideal pension will be sufficiently
large to enable men to retire at a rea-
sonable living standard, and create jobs
for the unemployed. Labor did not
cause our troubled economic condi-
ton, and Labor should not bear the
burden of a poor mans income tax"
The ultra-rich who created the need
for this legislation can we'll bear the
cost through increased inheritance and
income taxes. My interest in Old Age
Pensions is great and l hope that the
cause will not be retarded, and that a
liberal law will be enacted soon.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
TRAINMEN'S HEAD SEES
MOCKERY TO DEMOCRACY
In THE o u GAG RULE

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - The
gag rule imposed in the House, increas-
ing the number OF members sigma
lures necessary to force a vote on a
bill, Strikes at the very foundation
stones of democracy and makes a
mockery of our form Of government"
says Pres. A. F. Whitney Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Because of the very natural human
characteristic of opposing things Of
which we are ignorant, it means that
the president and a few leaders in the
House are virtual dictators, because
members of Congress will not sign pc
tions to bring upon the floor for deli
beration and enlightening discussion
those legislative proposals Of which
they are ignorant.
Therefore, the consequence of the
gag rule is hat much desirable social
legislation, which might be enacted if
our legislators were enlightened upon
it, will die in the hands Of a committee
of an insignificant number of the peo-
pies representatives" Whitney con-
cludes.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO (FP) En-
ployes of San Francisco's Market
Street Railway Company-in whose
struggle against unionization Tom
Mooney and Warren K. Billings were
framed in 1916-have won shorter
hours, higher wages and union recog-
milton in an arbitration award follow
ing the general strike.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
Happenings in Congress
By Hon. Joseph P. Monaghan
GOLD CLAUSE

Congress is much concerned over the
probable decision Of the Supreme Court
on the Gold Clause of May, 1888, which
delegated great powers of control Of
our monetary system to the President.
Congress has the power to coin and
regulate the value of money. It
is argued that any delegation OF
this power to the President is uncon-
s%titutional. Delegation of power IS
everyday life is commonplace and is a
practical fact dealt with by executives
in every capacity. Clearly such a rule
must have limitations. An artist can
not delegate a commission to paint a
portrait. The President can not direct
the Supreme Court to execute his bus
iness, nor the Supreme Court ask the
President to decide cases presented TO
them for review. The Supreme Court
will, nc doubt, determine that the Con
g~ressional power ITO coin money and
regulate the value thereof" cannot be
delegated to the President, Congress
must have courage, and definitely and
speedily enact a bill for the Remone-
tization of Silver. 1t should not cow
ardly shrink from the issue, passing the
buck to the President.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
SEES LITTLE BUSINESS
LOOKING TO ALLIANCE
WITH LABOR.

WASHINGTON (FP) ~ An ALI
ance between labor and little business
was advocated by John A. Goode,
chairman of the National Retail Drug
Code Authority, speaking at the NRA
price control hearings.
He attacked big business both for
attempting to eliminate the little man"
by quantity purchases and secret re-
bates, and for denying labor the right
to orangize, with the eventual aim Of
making the public pay the bill through
higher prices for their struggle with
labor"
Pointing out that the Interests Of
the little business man and organized
labor are very kindred" Goode de-
clared that unless the NRA deals
fairly with US, the little business mar
will be found marching side by side
with organized labor, for he has less
to fear from organized labor than from
big business"
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
UTILITY

Thousands of letters are received by
Members Of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, protesting legis-
lative interference with holding COM
panies. The letters are strangely simil-
ar in tone, coming from widows who
fear loss of life savings. My amaze
ment grows that the past five years
have left any savings which widows
might fear to lose. Remember the
thousands who went the suicide route
because their savings were lost through
the pyramiding of holding companies.
Fallacious arguments must not prevent
a speedy enactment of that very worthy
legislation suggested by the President,
and designed to end t%yrannies such as
that of the insult Empire.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
WORLD

Some believe the World Court issue
will upset the Administration applicant
In spite Of promises, the first thing
many New Deal Senators did was tc
deny the President in his effort tc
throw the power of America behind
the World Court. We have our mis-
givings concerning the World Court,
but the President is not willing to fore
go any fundamental right, nor sacri-
flee one iota OF advantage. Hard put
to it to win, he sent a message to the
Senate urging adoption of the World
Court, expanding upon the expression
of Senator Robinson, Democratic Floor
Leader, who referred to the proposal
as, "The substitution of right and JUS
tice for more warlike methods Of settl-
ing international arguments"
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24

WASHINGTON.-(FP) - A strike
against the PWA rate of $1.10 an hour
has been won by carpenters working
on the Internal Revenue Building. They
will now receive, retroactive to Nov
ember IS, the union scale of $1.25 an
hour. About IS laborers walked off
the job with the carpenters.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24

NEW YORK. OPP An increase
in employment of about 10 per cent
would probably result with the COM
pulsory 30-hour week, a survey of the
National Industrial Conference Board
indicates.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24
Colored Revue Coming
To The Broadway
Saturday and Sunday

Harlem Rhapsody" a high class
All Colored Revue which consists of
a company of thirty people which in
PRODUCES a number of the best enter
tainers in their line. Coming to Butte
direct from many of the leading east
ern theatres. They will appear at the
Broadway Theatre for two days be-
ginning Saturday, January Twenty
Sixth, with matinee at two-thirty each
day and two shows nightly. First
show starting at seven o'clock.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27

tehdy OStry tanec S Mexlkany.'
"To 81 myslfm," odpovedel
druhy. "Byli by YAM malem
posvitili n6komu do cerne ia
my; dosud mate znamen1 ma
tvafi."
"Ba veru, cd tie DOLBY nemel
jsem zadnou poradnou sarvat-
ku, lee nekdy S divokou koc-
kou. Ale Do, posud nevidel
jsem vaseho hocha; ten must
byt uz hezky ve1ky!"
"I rosie jake trava ma pre-
rii," odpovedel Do. Gale dnes
je ma honu; potrebujeme neja-
ky kus masa."
Go to ale "a povfdacky O
tech Indianech, Do? Jak wife,
pTichaz1m zrovna re "statnG" a
tam mysl1, re V Texasu vsech-
no ticho."
"Cerokysi trochu Sramotf"
pravil Do.
"V6zf "a tim ii proklati Me-
xikani. Tyhle rude zeme jsou
nejlepS1 V cele republice a In
dove by je radi NELL pro Sc
be-"
ga Do Sawyer by take rad
kousek pro sebe," odpovedel
host Sc smfchem. emily bra
chu, Indiani mali take hezkou
porci lidske povahy. Oni osad-
Milky nemaj1 radi." ga jsem
ma tomhle fleku primrznul a
mfnfm no podrzet," pravil Do
S odhodlanost1. "Mozno re k
Will zenskym p6jdu nazpatek,
ale ma dlouho to nebude.
"Snad jeste nejste 81 We VIA
sech?"
"Ne. Ale jsou ii rud1 spe-
houni a pFihodily Sc uz nektere
vrazdy."
"Toz NIUE byt kousek pra-
&c pro stareho lovce."
"Je to pekna sprez, vsichni
tt rudoSi," pravil Do vazne.
"Jejich hlavn1 nacelnfk, Colo
mel B~oules,je pod jednou plach
tou S MeXikany, a Lon Star,
druhy pohlavar, je zrovna vte-
leny dabel."
"Nejste tady zrovna ma kraji
zeme Cerokyssdv, Dzo?"
"Ne. Oni jsou asi deset mil
vyse. Ma horn1 Angelina jsou
jich cel6 role a V Nakodosi mo-
hi jste tech lenosnych psf vi
Diet ma ulic1ch kazdy den ma
tucty." "Tam beztoho bylo
doupe darebackych Mexikan1.
Jestli jak odtahli vsichni Sc
Santou Annou, anebo zGstali
n6kteT1?" II dost je jich tam
jeste, ably provadeli certovinu.
ia bych vsadil hlavu, re jsou
tn AGENT z Mexika, ably podpa-
iii indianskou vojnu."
MONA dost," pravil druhy
s pohledem vaznym. "Chtel
jsem Sc pustit doku k Austinu,
ale tFeba Dude i zde neco ma
praci Tise, Hltane, lehni!"
Tato posledn1 slova platila
velikemu hunatemu loveckemu
psu, jenz byl dT1mal, We vysoke
trave nedaleko cd mich, nyni a.
lie vstal a Sc zlostnym vrcenfm
hled6l pc rece dolu. VSak ne
vs1maje 81 rozkazu, jail Sc VIZ
ceti jeste vice.
"Cenicha zvef," podotknul
Do, sahnuv pc sve rucnici.
"Ano EVER, = nejspise kun
s dvojnohym tvorem ma hTbe-
te; to Dude ia zveT," odtusil To-
vec. "Jdete domG, Do, a bud
tie pfipraven zatarasit sc. ia
vezmu PISA a prohlednu trochu
les"
Osadn1k uposlech okamzite
a Dick Gray, lovec, "a minutu
zmizel mezi houstim lesa.
Ubehla chvilka, neil zvuky
kter6 byly dotkly Sc bystreho
sluchu ps1ho, staly Sc vsem IRE,
telnymi. Bylo slyseti praskot
vetv1 a sumot listi ma stezce We
douc1 lesem k Tece.
Nasledovalo haste ficen1
konske a soucasne stekot PISA
lovcova.
Dick Gray vykrocil z lesa
maly kousek Cd mista kde byl
zmizel, kraceje nedbale s rue
nic1 pres ramona.
"VSechno V poradku, Do
volal, "otevrete dostaneme ma.
vStevu."
Skoro V tom samem okamzi
ku objevili Sc diva jezdci a zvo
ma bi1zili Sc skupine, kteraz by
la vzrostla V zenu a dive polo
rostle dcery Sawyerovy.
Jeden z jezdcd byl hezkJ
mlady muz, obleceny dflem '
uniforme vojska Spojenych St;
10 1k1-11 1GIN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27

ale Wy DySte nemOnll.
"Chtel byste mas vesti?"
"Nikoli do jisteho zajet1!"
"To je vsechno zle, kapita-
me-" pravila d1vka vaznym hla-
sem. "Poslanf naSe jest tax d.
lezite, a IDA Sc mi, re zde ne
budeme mic bezpecnejsf nezli
cestou."
Ones byli byste bezpecni.
Ultra mus1me domov opustiti a
tahnouti zpatky. Rudosi pro-
stouraj1 cely tento kraj."
AZ dosud lovec Dick Gray
poslouchal mlcky; nyn1 pro-
mluvil:
"Kdyz ma tom tax mnoho "a
lei, abyste prosli, mohlo by Sc
to staff, &C jest to odvazlive."
"Kterak?" tazala sc d1vka
kvapne.
"Museli byste zde kone ne
chat. Mohli bychom plouti pc
fece; Indiani sotva il budou
strezit."
"Mohl byste plouti S Mani,
pane?" tazali Sc skoro jedne-
mi dsty. "DobTe bychom vas
odmenili," dolozil kapitan.
Lovec obratil Sc k svemu pTf-
tell. "Mate dobry clun, Dzo?"
Mann tax dobry, jak 81 jen
muzete pratt"
V tom pTerusil je novy dusot
konsky. z lesa prij1zdelo dew
&c pine zivota, v jehoz rysech
jevila Sc smfsenina bazne a mr.
zutosti.
To nebylo hezk6, re jste mi
ujeli," pravila, zastavivsi pred
ostatn1mi. "Coz kdybych Sc
byla z~tratila? Ten kun jest mr.
cha, della CO chce a media Sc
bou vladnout."
ma stesti jest pouze jedna
stezka lesem," podotknul kapi-
tan Wilson. "Nevidela jste In
diany?"
"Indiany? Coz jsou zde In
diani?" Has JEFF jevil nahle
zdeseni.
"Pokojni Indiani," pravila
PAM jeff, pohlednouc S vycit-
kou ma kapitana. "Ti nam ne
ubl1z1."
"Pomozte mi dolu," pravila
Laura k Filipovi, jenz Sc ma nj
d1val Sc zvlastnf zalibou. eta
mrcha Sc plasf."
FIJI S radost1 rozevrel naruci
a pomohl il ma zem. "a ted
mi dejte sklenici vody," pravi-
la kracej1c k chatrci a mlad1k
il nasledoval.
Dude zapotTebf dvou vesla-
fd," pravil Dick Gray. "Pdjde-
tie S Mani Dzo?"
"To nemohu," odvetil Do
urcite. "Clun 81 mdzete wit,
ale ia muslin dopravit nase zen
ske a nektere veci ma bezpec-
nejs1 mfsto."
"A nemohl by ten mlad1k j.
ii S nami?" tazala Sc DANA. =
"My mt dobTe zaplat1me," po-
dotknul kapitan.
"Coz ma platu nezalez1?" Cd
povedel Do. "Tady pobehne
O zivot nebo smrt."
V tom sc Flip navratil.
mechanic VAN tn kone," Pc
kracoval kapitan.
"Ty YAM poslouz1 vice pfi
stehovan1, neil hoch; mdzete
nam je potion v nekterem do
lejs1m mestecku zanechati."
ga bych trochu rad Sci ma
vyzvedy S panem Grayem,"
pravil FIJI.
"Well, ia nevfm," pravil Do,
drbaje sc "a uchem. eco my
sis, maminko, mohli bychom
hOcha puStltl!"
ga nechci ably Sell" odveti-
la urcite PAM Sawyerova. eta
HE DANA nev1 co jsou Indiani
We valce a veru by Sc mela rad
81 obratit zpatky."
Gale ia muslin ku pfedu,"
vpadla il do reci jezdkyne. "Je
Ii jen trosku nadeje nesm1m Sc
il vzdati. Snad takovl diva zku-
Semi lovci jake pan Gray a syn
vas dovedou vyhnouti Sc nebez-
peel"
"Pravda, kdyby byli sami, a
lie S vami to pGjd tezko," odve-
tia PAM Sawyerova.
"Prosfm tie, maminko, jen tn
damu jeste zbytecne nelekej,'
vpadnul do rozmluvy Do.
"Prosfm, pojdte ma chvilku dc
chatrce a pojezte neco; nebu.
de to myslfm ma skodu. Posta-
sci Sc O kone, Fill! a ty mamin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27

pOuOCknul: MySllm, re 10 nd
Sc kone dokazou."
"Mdj jest dosud ely" odpo-
vedela d1vka, hlad1c hT1vu sve-
no statecneho kone. Gale mu-
SINE pockati ma Lauru. Mysl1-
tie re mas nader"
80 ano; nemGze Sc stezky
zbloudit. My jeli rychle ma
pred = vysvetloval druhym =
a nechali jsme komornou teto
danny pozadu."
"Vite, re costa dale ku pre-
du nen1 jista?" pravil temnym
hlasem Dick Gray.
"Ze nen1 jista?" opakoval
jezdec.
"Hrozf indiansky vpad. Mo-
INA re uz jsou ma ceste; neby-
10 by radno vydati Sc s tou da-
mou."
Jezdec starostlive pohlednul
ma svou spolecnici. "My must
me Jet dale" pravila tato Cd
hodlane. "Nesm1me nic1m Sc
nechat zdrzeti."
"Coz nebylo by lepe radeji
jeti rychle ku pTedu, neil &C.
kati zde az to Dude nemozne?"
tazal Sc jezdec.
"Mozna dost, pro muzske-
no." odpovedel lovec.
"Tedy pro zenskou tez," pra
villa um1nena kraska. "My dnes
mus1me byti V Nakodosi."
Pr tech slovech jej1 kun ne
trpelive hnul Sc ku pTedu.
me tamtudy," oval Sc novy
HAS, an svizny mlad1k vstoupil
il do cesty. "Tou cestou byste
nejsp1se pTijela do chaty Lon
Stara, nacelnfka CerokesG.
Zrak danny zvedave a skoro
mrzute upTel Sc ma noveho pr1-
choz1ho.
Byl to spfse chlapec nezli
muz; jeho hladka tvaT a jeff
p~ostava jevila posud malo INA
mex muznosti.
Patrne vsak byl siln6jS1 nez-
Ii ma pohled Sc zdal; nebot ne
81 Sc zdanlivou snadnosti pres
prave piece zabitou srnu, KITE
rou byl ulovil, a v lev6 ruce
dlouhou karabinu.
Oblecen byl die zpGsobu low
CT a V pravidelne jeho tvaTi je-
vilo Sc vice rysG matrony vedle
neho stojfc1, neil Sawyero-
vych.
Lion STAR, opakovala da-
ma. "Velmi basnicke jmeno.
Clone Star osamela hvezda.
= Lone Star" nazyva Sc tez
Texas). eco pax je ma te ces-
te "a prekazku?" tazal Sc jez-
dec. "Poslan1 nase je TUE d.
lezite a nepripoust1 odkladu."
Jinoch byl slozil BRINE sve
ma lavici u chatrce Sc slovy:
"Tu mate zveTinu matinko,"
Nacez odpovedel jezdci: "nen1
to malickost. Byl jsem dnes tfi
hodiny ma stope valecne tlupy
CerokysG. Jsou ma sever po-
del Angeliny, ami mys by dnes
neprosla. Je jich v les1ch nej-
m6ne>padesat. Mel jsem CO de-
lati, ably mne nespatfili."
"A ia vsad1m posledn1 klo-
bouk, FIJI, re kde ty bys nepro-
Sci, ami moucha by neprolez-
Ia" pravil otec raznym tonem.
"Dzeku zde je ten hoch, pc kite
rem jste sc ptal."
"Pamatujete Sc ma mne?"
tazal Sc lovec.
"Tuze dobre, pane Gray"
odpovedel jinoch.
"Vy jste vyrostl k nepozna-
nj" podotknul lovec. "Coz vi
del jste ty Indiany anebo je-
nom stopy jejich?"
"Videl jsem jich tucet biz
neil jsem 81 pfal."
"a kdyby videl jen slapotu
mokasinu, FIJI YAM pow hned,
ktery jest to ,kmen," pravil O.
tee.
"To nevim," odvetil Fill skro-
mne; "ale vim, re jsou to &C.
rokysi s nekterymi Kryky, a
tento pan S damou nemohou
jeti, dokud lesy nebudou vykli-
zeny."
Ma tvari d1vky jevila Sc mr..
zutost. eco tomu f1kate, ka.
pitane?" tazala Sc spolecnlks
sveho.
"Ten mlad1k ma patrne prav.
du," odpovedel jezdec.
"Ale CO 81 name poclti?'
ptala Sc nevrle, "zdrzovat 81
nesmime."
ia pojedu SAM" odpovede
kapitan Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Accent on Youth" at IL
am. l:35. 4:20, 7:O5 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1880. 3:35; $40 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Dante's Inferno" at
10:45 am, 1870, 4:20, 7:05 and e:55
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 800.
sos and 8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Top Hat" at 1875
am, 1875, 3:35, 5;35, 1855 and 9:35
pm.
Belasco-"My Heart is Calling" at
1916, 2;05, 4:08, 6:12, sis and 1920
pm.
Palace-"Anna Karenina," at 11:25
am, 1:25, $3.50, $50. 7;35 and s:35
pm.
Rialto-"Harmony Lane at II,
las, 3:15, Sis. and pm.
Metropolitan-"Page Miss Glory"
at II am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:25 ana
9:25 pm.
Columbia-"China Seas" at ll:15
am, 1:20. 3;25. $50, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Ambassa dora on YOUTH at
6:15, sos and s:55 pm.
TivoIi-"S Shanghai" at 2:30, Ais
sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"To Die
at Dawn" at $3.50 pm.