davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-28

TONIGHT is the last of the
W formal evening exhibitions of
this new plan of display we
have inaugurated for Furniture.
Novel - instructive - interest
ing - presenting in individual set
tings the evolution of Furniture
designing covering three centuries
from the Early American to the
most advanced modern-and fea-
turing the distinguishing character
isties of each of the craftsmen whose
names they bear.
We'd like you to spend an hour
here tonight-when no goods will
be sold, but you will have leisure
opportunity to study styles, make
comparison of motifs - finding
Evening star., 1935-03-28
REICH TO BE STUNNED.
Not to Be Invited to Stresa, Says
Simon.

Not to Be Invited to Stresa, Says
Simon.
LONDON, March % L9.-Foreign
Secretary Sir John Simon told the
House of Commons today the German
government would not be asked to par
ticipate in the three-power talks at
Stresa. Italy, called as result Of
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitlers determi-
nation to have a German conscript
army.
Simon, after talking earlier with
King George at Buckingham Palace
and United States Ambassador Robert
w. Bingham, faced the Commons.
Guards Official Secrets.
He declined to reveal the official
secrets of his conversation in Berlin
with Hitler on matters concerning
European peace.
He declared it was undesirable to
make a full statement at present in
view of the fact that series of
exploratory visits on the continent is
continuing.
He did refer to considerable di-
vergencies of opinion" between the
German and British governments, al
though he maintained the results of
the talks at Berlin were valuable for
clarifying the points of view of both
sides.
Cabinet Makes Survey
The cabinet is making an elaborate
survey of the entire European situa-
tion and expects to receive constant
reports from Capt. Anthony Eden,
lord privy seal. who now is in Mos
COW. on his swing around the eastern
part Of the continent.
Cheers greeted Sir John from all
parts of the House as he rose to reply
to the inquiry of George Lansbury,
1aborite, on what happened at Ber-
lin.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

each in a setting beftting its type.
You know the diseoneerting
tumble of the past method of dis
play - "just furniture" Now
here you will find it dignifed by
proper treatment of environment
that you may envision the ef-
feets produced if placed in rooms of
your own home.
Not only different presentation
but one that gives practical as
sistance in personal selection.
Thus w. 6 j. Sloane's takes
step forward in improved store
service, even as they excel in
quality; surpass in seleetive variety.
ALWAYS high grade; NEVER
high priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

or 4s weeks year viii be paid Tor
overtime, he said.
During a lull period, all workers
will be employed at their regular
salary and a surplus Will be ac-
cumuated for boom seasons.
More employees will be taken on
should the present staff be unable
to produce enough to meet the de-
mands Of the markets. providing the
employees consent.
The plan was conceived by the
company management, Harry Bart.
president Of the employees shop
union, and Arthur Becker. union
business agent. For 20 years the
company has permitted employees to
hire and fire" workers, Mr. Num-
said.
Under our new plan" he said
"the workers will resent an employe
who lays down on the job. Hence
there will be a greater incentive
among employees to work for the
best interests of ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
81 WEEKS PAY
is ASSURED AT
MODEL PLANT
Hiring, Firing Is Left to
Employees in Shoe
Firm Program.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE mo-
mentous plan Of the Nunn-Bush
Shoe Co., under which employees will
be assured 50 pay checks based upon
48 weeks work throughout the year,
will be put into effect Thursday,
President Henry L. Num- an
nounced today.
Originally scheduled for yester-
day, unforeseen delays necessitated
postponement Of the plan.
The uncertainty OF wages that
depend on seasonal and varied fuc-
tuations will be eliminated for 1000
employees.
The plan has received the ap-
prevail of 80 per cent OF the work
ers. Educators and several labor
leaders have Endorsed the setup,
which President Roosevelt pointed
out was necessary for the prosperity
of the country.
"A tremendous rise in labor costs
may necesSitate lowering OF the
wage SCALE" Mr.. Num- explained,
but every employe will still be as
sured of 50 checks a year and a
steady job. Under no circum-
stances, during depressions or 9TH
erwise, will men be laid off. How
ever. the company does not antici-
pate any great, sudden rise in the
wage scales"
At the beginning of each year,
he explained, a budget estimate is
made for labor costs. Should
economies be effected, the savings
will be shared by the workers. Men
working more than 40 hours week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
TUESDAY

1o-Bs-k Rogers Chs wABc.
F.rirE 1lme~ iNBCI WEAF.
In4rus Bafarisrs fNBCl VIZ.
s.45-E.c-necs hymn sinz ABCl y ~
BlCknclfe POLES vita larson
Robinson Chs MAbC-
W.lu.e. the Pooh NBC VIZ
30-sacs Armstrong tCB5l WbbA
R1ss.an Bear orchestra tCbSi
80 Mary small songs lNBci
wt.str Casrsl. baritone tNBCl WIZ.
G5-IsoteA Thomas iHbCl VIZ -
Rgstlsn Bear orchestra iCBsi
AID Betty lNBCl wEAF.
sro-s-s- El-Cgt a4lEeut JB1L HAbO.
Amor b Anav .NBCl VIZ.
Nees Three scamps inss " ~ ~.
5ts-E.rr.rla Fc4rI4l. solEs Cbcl NAbS.
Piano Duo SBC NEAF
T-rv ana G1s NBCl VIZ.
s1-D1- and IL. SBCI VIZ
H-1E foEers fLB5I NBbA
cr-s P.i.E. tenor lNBC WEAF.
s5-4 u and 4o4T GoFesnment tNbCi
80 Garter Chs wABc.
s.C0-Le.ta 5-eEels haEmonies tCs-5l
&c cues .yBci VIZ WIS
sso-sss57 0 L;L lais orchestra tcBs,
lee F.or.tos orchestra sNBc'
.%e.c5me VALLEY '-EdEar a Guest
-co-1a1 C,..sE.a Presents Chs wABC.
Ben Bernie and orchestra tABCi
Goldman Band concert tNBCj VIZ.
Ts0-Erec WagllZ Pennsyl anian5 =
CO. 5-Ocpnaz-e and Bloc iCB5l
ia-1rSat.oual Ooldsn Gloves tNBCl
D1cn.n-s orchestra lNBCl wMA0.
E.1C-Cuerrra lNBCf WEAF.
E.ober McGee ana Molly lNbGl
s59-f.a-a c H.a fCBsi wABC.
International Golden Gloves iNbCl
2 f5-F.1r5 team Chs WABC.
sO0-Frrct.e Bergln orchestra tCbSl
WaEC
S-an.ey Htgh. political commentator
nc orc1estra ,NBCl WIZ.
sis-Har-v Meyers orchestra iNBCl
sso-s,--,lrs orchestra ,CBsi wABC.
Drrser Bros. orchestra MEG WIZ.
g-ss-Hocauzhams fNBCl WEAF-
10 .13-Los angeles Symphony orchestra
b Po.lacEs orchestra 'NBCl
srsrdor ,lolinist. Reichmans or
rres-ra MIC WIZ. -
IN sr-CrsrIr-.s orchestra tCB5l WAbC-
S1sra.uv's orchestra fNBCl WAY
Billy Blssetts orchestra 'NbC
VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered By police
belong o.
Jrrn Moore FlshrIe Ford coupe.
found on Davis Road south 0t Lrcr-af
cora q Order 1905 81 Fe-er-st.
ChrrsIrr coupe found az 1-t w. l3-h-s-
Ceor-a EcE.-ov ttl6 Belef1rl aile---
Ve.le eeila. found ar -fth and sheldon
E-E
American Plumbing supply Co.. s7t "
Wa-r.rrt1n-st Nash selan found C. 100
81 Iulls-st
Ford truck found 3. North and Brisnt-
70 ClsEmar Riley Hotel Hupmo1iie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
TAXI INCREASE
IS FOUGHT BY
CITY RAIL FIRM
Proposed City Ordinance
Would Ruin Street
Cars. Is Claim.

Fighting a proposed city ordl-
nance which would permit taNcab
companies % increase their fleets
90 Der cent. Charles ". Chase. IN
dianapols Railways president. TO-
dav was preparing statistics 20 show
the ordinance would destroy the
credit structure and hamper the ex-
pansion program q the clty's trans
pcratl1n system
The proposed ordinance was in
troduced before the CITY Council
last night. and q public hearing
viii b. held before the safety COM
mittee AZ Friday.
Mr.. Chase said his organization
had spent $4,000 70 improve
street car and bus equipment In
the last Two wears. and added that
negotiations were being made with
the Public WORKS Administration 10
receive a Federal loan az S3.l20O0
IF this bin IS passed and
horde o. .I-nevs' Is turned loose
on the street. our company VIII be
DESTROYED. We won't be able 70
meet the competition Of taxi COM
pauies who pay men 10 20 Is cents
an hour while we stiIl give our en-
ployes 50 cents an hour. he de-
clared.
Jack 2. Kammins. United Taxi
Co. attorney. said the proposed 30
per cent increase IN taXCabs would
permit companies 20 operate more
efficiently IN rush seasons.
A proposed ordinance which
would change the location Of the
Indianapolis dog pound from the
1900 block on Massachusetts-av 70
the 400 block on S. Harding-st,
was introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

A--on-1les reported - police as sto-e1
tclcr- Pcs
trfrs-- r1eI CT Is1 Warrington
So Clr--1.er sedan s1-75t. from pa-ElrE
I1f ar I-z s. Fellrr ll-a-s--
oscar E1El.sl. uartl--e. Ind Cler-o.ei
retar fn from D1urt.-e Ind
Archie Horton. 1z- I1ua-st. Buick
coach 15-d56 from Morris and shelby
Ets-
w. r. French SlribrEile. Hudson
Brrurram 3fl--5s from North and Pen
rFltaull-sts.
Leonard Bruce 5111 s. kealrE-ar. Fcr1
coach from --8 Vs. MrCarfr-st
William SHAY 5000 Warhirr'ou-s+
Drs--o sedan. E-1f-. from 10 front ot his
home
Ralph sseuart. So r I1th-st Chevrolet
coupe '6s-13f from Ge1rFia and Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
BANDIT SUSPECT HELD
Would-Be Robber, With Revolver,
Is Kicked OFF Bus.

Henry Fuller, Mohawk, Ind, last
night looked As caliber revolver in
the barrel and kicked its owner, who
was trying to rob him, off the bus
Later the man was captured and
gave his name as Paul Barton, Day
ton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

Conkle, E. z. Krutsinger and c. I.
Baker. first. second and third vice
presidents: j. S. Lewis, lion tanner,
and H. J. WATSON. tail twister.
G. II. DomhOf. L. G. Ferguson,
Ralph Roberts. retiring officers will
join the board of directors with j.
r. Mccoy and W. D. Niman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

WEDNESDAY
5.3o-Top O. the Morning.
e.oo-Alan Prescott-The wife Saver
lNBCl.
sl5-Nations Family Prayer period.
e:so-cheerio. inspirational talk and
music tNBCl.
7:oO-Morning devotions.
7.I5-Organ Rhapsody lNBCl.
1:3o-Music BY Diyano.
7.45-The sizzlers tNBC).
s.0O-Joe Emerson. hymns
sl5-Clara. Lou and En- (NBc).
s.3O-Betty Croker. cooking talk.
8.45-Arnold Douglas. drama
9.0O-Jack Bercn and orchestra.
9.15-NeWs flashes.
e.20-Livestock reports.
9.30-U S. Army band fNBCl.
9:45-Mary sothern. drama (MutuaD.
10:00-Arthur Chandler Jr., chats.
lO:l5-Morning Housewares, orchestra
1o:9o-song Of the City NBc): ,,.....,
lO.45-Painted Dreams, drama (MutuaD
l1.00-Roy Maxons orchestra
1l.15-Yirginia Lee and Sunbeam MEG
ll:30-Weather river and market reports
i ii Home n and Farm hour
(NBCI.
i2:30-Gene BurcheWs orchestra.
12:45-George Dufy's orchestra.
1:00-Home Sweet Home lNBC).
1.15-Vic and Sade lNBC).
1:30-Ma Perkins (NBC).
1:45-Dreams Come True. Barry McKin-
ley. songs tNBC).
2.00-Betty and Bob. drama.
215-John Barker. baritone.
2.30-NeWs and financial notes.
2.45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer.
3:Oo-Cross Cuts in the Log of the Day
3.i5-Miner's Children. drama.
3.30-Singing Lady (NBC)
3.45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Bridge FalIs. 20 prop in Ravine

By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, July 2.-Forty
men. women and children were
hurled Is feet into a ravine at mid
night last night when an old bridge
collapsed. without warning. More
than 20 required hospital treatment.
The victims were returning home
from a picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
p N
4.00-Mary Alcott. blues singer.
Fishing the Air

The first OF a rev series OF educationl
programs entitled What Would You Do?'
Will be broadcast Tuesday at els p. m.
over WIRE. The new series is sponsored
BY The indianapolis Timec and will be
heard twice kWeekly Tuesday and Thurs
cav az Sis p. m. respectively. during the
next eight weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

4i5-Mid-Teek Hymns sing fNBC).
( 30-Jsck Armstrong. drama.
445-Lowel Thomas iNBCl.
5 00-Lotus Gardens orchestra.
5.l5-Cid Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugert
Contralto orchestra.
5 5O-Tns Street Singer Mutual.
5.45-Bob Newhsll. sports commentator.
8 o0-Crime Clues. drama lNBCl.
550-Household Finances. Edgar Cues
fNBCl.
7.oo-To be announced.
730-Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief tNBCl.
g Oo-Beauty Box Thester tNBCj.
9.0O-News OF the Air Mutual.
qf5-Lum and Abner comedy MUTUAL
2 3o-Los Amigos orchestra
i0. OO-News fsshes. $500,
io05-Tea Leaves and Jade. Oriental
drama.
10 30-Jfmrnv joys orchestra.
10 45-Laiglon Continental Gypsies (Mu-
tuaU. .,,
u.i@Earl Burnetts orchestra tMutual.
II .3O-Joe Sanders MUTUAL.
fl.45-Johnnv Courtnevs orchestra.
Il 0O-Mid. George Dufy's orchestra.
NJ
Il :3O-Moon River.
I.OO-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
CLUB TO
INSTALL HEADS
L. {. HaIStead to Assume
Duties as President at
Luncheon.

The Lions Club will install L. E.
Halstead as new president and other
officers at the weekly luncheon Of
the club in the Washington tomor-
row.
Others to be indicted are Roscoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
LUMBER MILLS REOPEN
Operations Near Capacity After
Nine Weeks Strike.


BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2.-Pacific
Northwest numbering operations
moved toward normal capacity to-
day with the successful reopenings
of Longview and Portland mills
closed by a strike nine weeks ago.
Hundreds of employees of the
Weyerhaeuser and Long-Bell mills
at Longview, Wash, returned to
work. Company officials said the
response of the workers was better
than expected. They did not reveal
what percentage of the $500 en-
ployes went back under agreements
calling for union recognition and
wage increases Of five to seven and
one-half cents an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

''Melodiana," popular program featur-
ing Nivienne Segsl, oliver Smith and Abe
Lyman's orchestra. will again be pre-
scented over WFBM and the CHS chain
Tuesday from $50 TO .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

melodies in the Continental manner with
Lud GIuskin and his orchestra and
featuring Nina Tarasova. noted Russian
songstress. will be heard over WFBM and
the Columbia network Tuesday from
to 1880 p. m.
Charles Francis Coe, who distinguished
himself as a sports announcer at the
sharkey-Schmeling fight. will give blow
by blow ringside description of the In
ternationaI Golden Gloves bouts from
Yankee Stadium Tuesday. to 8 p. M.
over WSAI and the Mutual Network.
when Day Is Done" and Song of
the outstanding vocal highlghts of the
program by Leo Reisman's orchestra to
y broadcast Tuesday. at $50 .. m, over
WIRE and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

Dorothy Page. recognized as Americas
prettiest radio star. will appear as guest
Of Ben Bernie and all the Lads on the pro-
Red network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

6:0O-NBC tWJZl-Crime Clues.
6:30-NBC CwJZ)-Edgar A. Guest.
Welcome Valley"
7.00-Columbia-Lud Gluskin Con-
tinental orchestra.
NBC tWEAF)- Ben Bernie and
orchestra.
7.3O-Columbia - Warnings Penn
SYlYanlans.
NBC (WEkF) -Duchin's orches-
ira.
NBCD fWJZI International
Golden Glove Bouts.
5.O0-C olumbia-Walter O'Keefe, Ted
Husing. Gray's orchestra.
NBC (WEAFD oraretts.
s.30-NBC tWJzD International
Golden Glove Bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

; l5-Neiodic Moments lCBSl
3 30-VleVing the news
: 45-Dlck Tracy Chs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
WIRE (14OO) Indianapolis

y
lIndianapol BrOadcastinE Incl
TUESDAY
s.O0-Flyinz Tine lSBCJ.
4i9-Winnle ne. Pooh tNBCl.
S 5S-2s75 sys q Nc, NEE programs
.4.t5--Liiils Orphan Annie tNBci.
5.e0-News hasles.
5.05-HalnbCW Melodies.
5-l0-Muslcal 1nteE4uce.
5.l5-kOger Bean.
5.30-Cyril Pitts.
o.45-E0 and Lcb.
6.00-Mellow Fellows
6.i5-What Would You Do7
e.sg-leo F!orto's orchestra lNBcj.
i.50-Eddie 5uchin S orchestra fNBCJ.
o.Og-5eauty BOX Theatre tNBCj.
s.g0-M oncer news.
s.U5-Muslca. Interlude.
S.l0-Basono!ogy.
9.l5-Iony ana Gus tNBCl.
s.50-Leo Reisman orchestra fNBCl.
l0.U0-Sports review.
l0.l5-Cougress news.
% .20-Ben Polocks orchestra tNBCj.
10 Colour Of Mystery
10 .45-Msurice Stitalnys orchestra.
4l-l0-r aEIare tNSCI.
lI.SO-PauI Cnristlansons orchestra (NBC.
lZ.JU-Mlonignt-Slgn Of.
WEDNESDAY
6.s0-Mornlag devotions
o.43-1uneIE Ilck tocks.
5.f5-Mary Baker S reviews
9.00-Ihe II 1neymooners.
y-l5-es eudeL nan tNBC).
S.30-Tne iran FINDER tNBCl.
9.45-Magic Recipes NBCl
10 -UU-Naro ana A1uZzy tNBCj.
lUl5-h0neybOy ana Sassafras lNBCI.
10 30-MerTy Madcaps lNBCl.
lO.34-CecA ana Sally.
ll.O0-ROy MaXons orchestra tNBC)
ll-l5-Nlrginla Lee ana sunbeam tNBCl .
ll-5J-FaTm and Home hour tNBCJ.
p II
y 30-Al Pearce and his Gang lNBCl.
J. -53-Wonder news.
l.00-Dedication Of the Opening Of New
Prospect Zoo.
1910 De announced
i-45-The Moran Sisters (NBC).
O0-Clty Voices tNBCl.
2l5-Womans Radio review tNBCl.
2.30-To be announced
2,45-Platt and Norman (NBCl
3-o0-Ball game If played on air until
AS p. M.
3.30-James wilkinson (NBC)
s.45-Aoventures Of sam and Dick (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
An
6-31-CluCE wagon.
E-00-EarlV Birds.
n.NN-afHe
s.O5-Romanv Trail lCBSl
6-50-Jacz FULTON orchestra fCBSl.
6-45-Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patel
tCBSf
900-CoosluE Close-ups tCBSi.
g.t5-Gruadlers.
9 30-Bettv Bartheu fCBSl.
e45-plsiu Bill fCBSl.
1O-o0-Fred Feibel. organist fCBSl.
10.l5-Tle Gumps CHS.
OH 11-Llfe Of MarV Marlin fCBSl.
1n 25-Harlu Brothers.
ID .nn-EaEtha Holmes lCBSi.
~ I5-Tnls and That.
Do 7n-Ccucert Miniatures tCBSl.
~ .f5-Hoosier Farm Circle.
3 81
mis- News
b. c0-Clrcle Melodies
tl.11-Befuoeu the Bookends iCBSl.
u r5-EaruV Hollow fCBSi-
1.oo-Jack Brooks and orchestra tCbSl.
l.70-Nhoa Pincus lCBSl.
r00-La Forge Musicale iCBSl.
. 7l-Lorerfa Lee and the Clubmen tCBSi
1Q-Nour- and Gest fCBSi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
WFBM (l23O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

TUESDAY
e. II
s00-Howard Negmiller lCBSl.
4I5-Ifa Time tunes.
az5-EussIan Bear orchestra tCBSl.
451-IoDlEht on The All.
5afl-Boheulars.
5.lS-Vtrrllla Verriu lCBSl.
z1l-BaCz Rogers lCBSI-
$ f5-Br Lemlaus.
sD0-IaEenccr and old Lace lCBS).
91-Nfe4odiana tCBSf-
1l1-Ll1 GlusEin Presents iCBSl.
T10-Waring s Pennsylvanlans tCBSl.
E3l-EcHln c. Hill fCBSl.
Sf5-Plauo Twins.
qa0-FIeddie Bergin orchestra tCBSl.
sl5-NcWs
3--U-Dlamnn1 Dust.
931-Muslcal Moments.
9.45-FrauEle Masters orchestra fCBSl.
lu.00-Lcs Angeles Symphony fCBSI.
l0 3I-Tcd Porto orchestra CHS.
ll .0Q-Horafio Ditos orchestra.
u 50-Al DEN orchestra iCBSi.
- .l0-M-QulgLt Sign Of.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

nom S nejvetSfm namahan1m a
ztratou casu nalezti il mohli
protOz uznal "a dobre uraZiti
kus cesty v noel, doufaje, &c
"a dne pride opet ma stopu
tam, kde az divosi o zakrytl je-
il mnoho nedbali. Major ma
initial, re mohou v noci uchyliti
Sc nekolik mil stranou cd sto-
Ply.
"To jest mylka!" pravil ma
to Dick. Coz Sc Teky Alto
yak a Neuces tady nekde ne
pTiblfzf jedna k druhe, Fill
PEI"
"Myslim, re prijdou asi ma
deset mil k sobe," odpovedel
FIJI.
"Jest mezi mimi vsude les?"
NE; jenom pr kazde fece.
Asi pet mil mezi mimi jest pre-
RE"
"Nu tax name vsechno jas
me-" podotknul Dick. "Pres
reky sc nepustf, ami ma tn ami
ma onu stranu; jsou hluboke a
mali sebou zenske. Prerii Sc
take budou vyhybat."
Ale ted jednalo Sc o to, ku
ktere strane sc rudosi uchyli-
Ii; sli pr Tece Attoyaku nebo
Neuces?
O tom rozpTedla Sc Zaj1ma-
va rozmluva; mlady sled SOU
dill, re bylo by lepe drzeti Sc
Attoyaku. Dick pc delsim
pTemyslenf rozhodnul Sc pro
Neuces.
Kazdy udal sve prfciny a ma
jora nechali rozhodnouti.
Kdyz svit luny vychazejfc1
proniknul vrcholky stromI,
byli opet vSichni k dalsfmu po-
chodu pripraveni.
"Nuze majore ?"pravil Dick,
tazav6 Sc k nemu Obrativ.
"Ktera reka?"
"Neuces," odpoved6l major.
Pc zpGsobu indianskem je-
den "a druhym jdouce, pustili
Sc dale do lesa sm6rem severo-
zapadnim a urazivse mill OBJ
time cesty shledali Sc ma kraji
prerie. g
Luna zatim dostoupila znac-
ne vySky, costa pro prerii ne
m6a Obtize zadne.
Byla skorem pGlnoc, kdyz
op9t byli ma kraji lesa, lemuji-
cfho Teku Neuces, kteraz byla
jejich GLEN.
PRO dnesek jest dost," pra-
vii Dick, klada opatrne svou
karabinu ma ZEN; "na zftrek
musfme sc prospati. Nen1 zrov-
ma teplo jake v cervenci, ma
jore, ale ohne nesmime delat;
zde by mas to mohlo mrzet."
Slunce z rama prave vycha-
zelo, kdyz Sc probudili z posi-
lujfciho spanku.
Netrpelivost majorova veil
&c sc zmirnila; nabyl d1very
We sve prIvodcf a doufal jiz We
zdar podniku jejich.
Nastoupivse dals1 cestu, mu-
sill nyni s velikou bedlivost1
zkoumati kazdou pid pGdy, ne
bot NELL zde n6kde prekrociti
stopu divochG, jestlize starry
sled nezmylil sc We SVEN 1sud-
ku.
Lee dostali Sc az k same re-
&c, z niz byli by nalezli nej-
slabsi znamky stopy nejake.
Ale neztraceje nad6ji, Dick
navrhnul, ably ably opet pustili
Sc Sikou lesem k severovychO-
du. Rozdelili nynf svou pra-
CT; Dick Gray pozoroval pG-
du; Fill dival Sc pc kTov1 a stro
mech, a major meme zkuseny
koukal samotam.t2
N9kolik hodin takto ub9hlo,
ale vsecka bedlivost jejich a
prace zdala Sc byti marna. Nj
kde ami znamky lidske pTftom-
nosti.
"Dve hlavy jsou lepsf neil
jedna," pravil Dick, jenz Sc
byl zastavil a podeprel zamy.
Slen6 o svou karabinu. Ell
mel pravdu; ia Sc mylil. On:
Sc drzeli Attoyaku."
"a my jdeme nekolik hodir
Do neprave stop9!" vzdechnu.
81 major.
"Tak to byva; sled must by
ii ma to pripraven," odveti
Dick klidne.
eco nynf d9lat?"
eco d9lat? Musfme pre-
pf6rii k lesu u druhe Teky."
"Ale Dude lepe, kdyz JEST
dive mile pIjdeme touto stra
nou. potion name k Attoyakl
blfze."
Phi tom zHstalo. Kdyz Opu