davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
No More DELEGATES for Red

Sardine dinner before a workout against Bi,1n-
inghGm nearly cost Red Ruffng his No slab berth
1cth the Yankees. He lasted only t'co innings. Rung
is back to form nor, hoperer and Johnny BroacG has
been nlored back BIZ Boss Joe McCGrthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
EMPIRES Announced
for Opening Games
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 13.-President
Ford Prick of the National League
announced umpires for the opening
games in his circuit Tuesday, as fol-
lows:
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Bill
KLEIN, George Magerkurth and
George Barr; st. Louis at Chicago
Ernie Quigley, Charley Moran and
Cy Pfrman; New York at Boston
Cy Rigler, Dolly Stark and Babe
Pinnelu: Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Beans Reardon, Bill Stewart and
Ziggy Sears.
Pinnelli is the only newcomer. He
officiated for the last three years
in the Pacific Coast League.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 3.-President T.
J. Hickey Of the American Associ-
alton has announced the following
umpire assignments for the opening
games April Is:
Minneapolis at St Paul-Johnson,
Donahue and Guthrie
Milwaukee at Kansas City-Rue
and Swanson.
Louisville at Toledo-Goetz and
Dunn.
indianapolis at Columbus-Johns-
ton and Kober.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Fights Last Night

(By United Press
CHICAGO-Joe Louis. 1861. Detroit.
knocked out Roy Lazer. 1872. Paterson,
N. J. 81; Frankie Battaglia 1917, Winni-
peg, outpolnted Al Diamond 1855 Newark
ll0l; Buddie Baer. 238iz Livermore Cal.
knocked out Corn Griffin. 1879. Georgia
~; Mike Belloise 1899, New York. de-
cisioned Varias Milling, l29 Philippines
49,; Billie Treest 1922. St Charles. Ill.
decisioned Frank KapinowsH. 1892. De-
troit 81; Gene Sanley. 1865 Detroit, de-
cisioned Hookie Jackson, 1872. New York
81.
DALLAS-Babe Hunt. 204iz. Ponca City
Okla, knocked out Ace Dodge l9l ?. .
Minneapolis f6l; Clyde Chastain, i76
Dallas, knocked out Steve Roberts. 17334
Chicago ~; Frank Mackey. 172iz Tampa
Fla, decisioned George Brown IT'S. Hous-
ton 81; Joe Daley. 1875, G. lcago deci-
stoned Sid Hunter. 1872, Comanche, Tex
"a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Louis HaltS
Lazer Early
In Ring Bout
Negro Scores Knockout in
Third Round: Baer Is
Impressed.
BY GEORGE KIRkSEL
United Press stan CORES pendent

CHICAGO, April 13.-The echo Of
Joe Louis lethal punches today
drummed warningly against Max
Baer's ears. The heavyweight cham
pion last night sat in a ringside seat
and watched the stone-faced Detroit
Negro slash down Roy Lazer. scoring
his eighteenth straight ring triumph
and moving nearer a title bout with
Baer.
Louis knocked out Lazer after ?
minutes. % seconds of the third
round before 1851 persons who paid
SAG to see the bout.
Louis weighed 1862, Lazer 1872.
Until last night Baer took Louis
casually. Once he walked out on
him during a fight. But he didn't
walk out last night. He sat and
watched solemnly every move of the
pOker-faCed Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
EXHIBITION BASEBALL


Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh IN. Il. Memphis (Sa1 3
Buffalo l. 5. Atlanta fSal s
Baltimore u. :. Birmingham Sal. ,
Called ninth cold
Al other games cancelled. rain
FORMER TIGER COACH DIES
BIZ Times Special
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 10
-Egbert c. BuSs, former football
coach at De Paw University in
Greencastle. Ind, died here Thurs
day. He underwent an operation
for appendicitis 10 days ago. BuSs
coached pc Pauw gridiron teams
from 1890 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Max Wishes Joe Luck

He got in the ring and shook
hands with Louis, wished him luck
and then started Glowing. AS he
left the ring, he turned his back on
the Negro, sideStepped, and broke
into half run. The crowd laughed.
1t may be the last laugh Baer will
get at Louis expense.
The first punch Louis landed sent
Lazer on the road to his first defeat
in SO bouts. The scowling. heavy
bearded Paterson IN. j. boy was
frightened when he came out at the
opening bell. Louis calmly Stalked
him, and laid a stiff right punch on
his jaw. From then on Lazer was
fighting a game but losing battle.
Before the iirst round was over
Louis had opened a streaming cash
over his left eye
Floors Foe With Left Hook
Louis fought cautiously in the sec
ond round, scoring effectively as he
caught up with Lazer in retreat.
The third round produced the
thrills. A short left hook flush on
LAYERS chin dropped him for a nine
count. When he came up Louis
rushed him, ripped both fists to the
head several times and Lazer went
down for another nine count. He
was barely able to rise.
Lazer staggered against the ropes
and Louis caught him there. A one
two punch knocked the Jersey
Hebrew unconscious. He toppled to
the floor. His whole body was stiff.
He couldn't move. His seconds threw
in the towel but it wasn't necessary.
Referee Davie Miller followed Louis
to neutral corner and raised his
hand
Louis next match will be with
Primo Camera at Yankee Stadium,
New York, June 10. Between now
and then he will engage in exhibit
ton bouts.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Utah State Society
Yuletide Ball Friday

The Utah State Society will hold
It's annual Christmas ball Friday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel at 9
o'clock.
Patrons and patronesses for the
occasion will be Senator and Mrs.
william H. King. Representative and
Mrs. Abe Murdock. Judge and Mrs.
G. A. Iverson, Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Mrs. Mariner
S. Eccles and Mr. Edward P. Kimball.
The Arrangements Committee Is
headed by Mr.. Wesley D. Amott,
chairman. and Mrs. Nedra Dorney,
co-chsirman. Special entertc inment
features have been arranged by the
committee.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Yuletide Weddings
Webb-Santmyer Nuptials Last Night.
Other Recent Marriages.

Washington and Mr.. Hobart Clough
of Clarendon, Va.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends followed
the ceremony and was held in the
home Of Mr.. and MRS. Warfield on
Woodside Parkway In Silver Spring.
The house was attractively decorated
with collandula and bridal wreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegrist left later for
wedding trip, the bride wearing an
alpaca dress In gold color trimmed IN
brown, an off-the-face hat in brown
felt, brown accessories and a brown
Russian pony skin coat. Her corsage
bouquet was of white roses.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Anne Suttle Of Ridgewood, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickle Of st.
Mary's, w. Va, and the brides sister,
Miss Jean Stanley, who is attending
William and Mary College.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Eve
lyn Mckay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Mckay, sr, Of Alcova
Heights, Va, and Sergt. Patrick Henry
Thompson, U. s. M. c., son of Mr..
Samuel j. Thompson OF Greenwood,
S. C., was solemnized Sunday after
noon in the rectory OF st. Charles
Catholic Church In Clarendon, Father
J. A. Curran officiating at 2 o'clock in
the presence of the immediate families
only. Mrs. Thompson wore brown
velvet dress, brown muskrat coat. with
matching accessories, and her corsage
was of gardeniaS. She was attended
by her sister-in-law, Mrs Robert H. j.
Mckay, jr., Of Philadelphia, who was
also attired in brown. and Sergt.
James Palmer Of Quantico acted as
best man.
Following the ceremony there was q
small reception ct the home Of the
bride for relatives and q few close
trends.
At present Sergt. Thompson is at
tending the Artillery Field Service
School at Metuchen, N. j.
OF interest Is the wedding Of Miss
Dorothy Christine Van Hise, daughter
Of Mai. and Mrs Edward p. Van Hise,
and Mr.. Glenn johnson. jr., formerly
Of Marklesville, Ind, now Of Washing
ton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn john
son of Marklesville, Ind, which took
place Friday evening at O'Clock in
the Petworth Baptist Church, the Rev.
Henry J. Smith ofiiciating. The church
was decorated with palms, ferns and
| cflrysanthemums and roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore q white velvet
gown and Q tulle veil held in place
with a halo. She carried a bouquet
Of gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marion Taibert was maid Of
honor for the bride. wearing q rasp-
berry crepe gown with silver acces-
sories.
Mr.. John Dollins Of Portlan, Ind,
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. David Morris and Mr.. Robert Nc
Intyre, both of Washington.
| A reception was held at the home
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Dinners Tonight
And Last Nieht

The Misses Howry viii entertain at
dinner this evening ut Toby Tavern
and take their guests later to the ball
which Mr.. Andrew WHY win give.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Irving Fulton en-
tertafned ut o Christmas eve dinner
party at the Shorehan last evening,
having as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stedman Hills and Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
NJ. Reed
DR.. Paul Schwarz. the former Ger
man consul, and Mrs. Schwarz enter
tanned ut dinner Monday ut the st.
Morftz for the Counselor Of the
United States Embassy at Paris and
Mrs. A. Z. Southland.
Mr.. H Randolph Barbee entertained
at dinner Monday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Akar, having q
company Of 10 at Levelgreen, the old
place near Centerville, Va, which he
has been restoring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Akar, now at the Shoreham Hotel for
the season, have erected a stone lodge
on Bull Run near Centerville.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

A sToREwDE CLEARANCE q. !. +. in which all formss
prices have been completely disreearded every gar
ment is from this seasons regular stock many Of
which have been IN stock less than TWO WEEKS
offering unparalleled opportunity to distinctive
Eriebacher creations ut FAR BELOW ACTUAL CosTsi
We urge early shoppinsi store opens atsos4s a n
Evening star., 1935-12-25

A simply arranged home wedding
took place last evening when Miss Ivy
Bell Santmyer. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 3. Santmyer of Fairfax drive,
Clarendon, Va, become the bride Of
MIR. Frank Jennings Webb, son OF Mr.,
Boyd Jennings Webb of Charlotte. N.
c., and Mrs. T. H. Hartman of Falls
Church, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. M. r. Japhet at
$50 o'clock, before an improvised altar
of ferns and cut flowers arranged In
front Of the fireplace, and was wit
messed by the immediate families and
o few close friends.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore royal blue
MORE taffeta gown. which was made
snug fitting, and the bodice was fash
ioned with q high neckline with stand
ing collar Of lace and short pulled
sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet
Of pink tea roses.
She had as her only attendant her
sister, Mrs. Kirkwood Burke, who was
dressed In brown crepe and wore a
corsage of talisman roses, while Mr..
Burke acted as best man.
reception followed. when the young
couple were assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. Santmyer, mother Of
the bride, gowned in black crepe, and
by Mrs. Hartman, mother Of the
bridegroom.
After q short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb viii make their home for a
time with the brides parents, at 1913
North Fairfax drive. in Clarendon.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Amanda
Stanley of Silver Spring. Md, and Mr.
Rudolf Siegrist. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolf Siegrist of Washington
took place last evening in the Lincoln
room Of the New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church, the pastor, the Rev
Joseph r. Sizoo. officiating at 7:SC
o'clock. Tall lighted ivory tapers be-
fore background of Christmas greens
formed an effective setting for the
wedding party. and Mr.. c. H. FISH
baugh, organist of the church. played
as the guests assembled.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. ROLAND
I Stanley Of Washington. wore a goNr
of ivory satin made on princess lines
with a long train, a lace yoke with
high neckline and tight-fitting sleeves
with a pointed cuff at the wrist. Hel
fnger-tip veil was Of tulle arranged
in halo effect and held on each sidt
with clusters Of orange blossoms. Sht
| carried an arm bouquet Of white rose'
and lilies Of the valley.
The matron Of honor and the bridei
only attendant was her sister. Mrs
w. Edwin warfield OF Silver Spring
who wore q gown Of moss crepe In
rust color, made with q high neckline
long, tight sleeves, and a long circular
skirt with gold-color velvet sash
She wore yellow satin sandals and
| carried q bouquet Of Johanna Hill
/ roses.
Mr.. warfield vas best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Stephen Thomson oi
Evening star., 1935-12-25

Of the brides parents, at 624 Quincy
street, Immediately following the cere-
mony. Mrs. Van Hise wore q blue
velvet gown with silver accessories.
Later MIR. and Mrs. johnson left on
wedding trip, the latter wearing q
dark blue silk suit with white accesso-
ries. Upon their return they will
make their home at s645 Georgia
avenue.
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bamford Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Duffy Of Dun
dolp. Nd, and Mr.. Edgar Harris of
New York.
Mr.. johnson Is connected with the
Government Printing ONCE. He has
been living in Washington for five
Years. The bride is o graduate Of
Central High School.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

Enea6ement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Lichtman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rhoda Rita, to Mr.. Robert
L. Baum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Baum, also of this city. They will
give a reception in honor of their
daughter and her fiance Saturday
evening, from $3.50 to IL o'clock. in
the west room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Lchtman attended the Uni
versity of Miami and the University
Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Baum was grad
uated from the University Of Penn
sylvania.
The date for the wedding has not
been set.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
White House Scene of
Family Party; Holiday
Plans Of Cabinet Set
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Have
Small Number of Friends at
Christmas Dinner

of Idaho also are established In Their
apartment. Representative and Mrs
Stephen Gambrill have been at the
hotel for some time, after closing Their
country place In Maryland.
The charge d'affaires Of Poland and
Mime. Sokolowska win entertain ths
members Of the embassy staff ut din.
ner this evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodring
Entertain at Country Home.
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs
Harry w. woodring have as theil
guests at dinner today the latter'i
parents, Senator and Mrs. Marcus A
Coolidge. and Mr.. Woodring's sister
Miss Ida Waodring, who are hous.
guests; Mrs. William S. Corby and hei
daughters, Miss Justine Corby and
Miss Eltnor Corby; DR.. and Mrs. Perry
Markinson and their son Shelter. oi
Alexandria: Mr.. Edwin Smith and
Judge FitzGibbons.
The chairman of the Federal Power
Commission and Mrs. Frank r. Nc.
Ninch will entertain at dinner today
when they viii have as their guests
their son and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. McNinch, jr., oi
Charlotte. N. c., who are their guests
for the Christmas holidays, and their
son-tn-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Hunter, il.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. e. Baken.
hus, who spent the past two weeks ir
Washington at the Mayfiower, have
returned to their home in New York
Their daughter, Miss Dorinda Roger'
Bakenhus, who joined them Friday IL
Washington, will spend the week will
her parents in New York and ther
return to Syracuse, N. Y. Admirs
and Mrs. Bakenhus are in Washing
ton because of the illness and deatf
Of the latter's sister. Miss Roger!
was active in work of the Daughter
of the American Revolution for 8!
years.
Col. Edward A. Osterman, q. s
Marine Corps, has arrived at thu
Martinique from Newport. r. L. &C
companied by his daughters. Mis-!
Peggy Osterman and Miss Katherin.
OSter1nan.
Maj. D. A. Connor, q. s. A., ant
Mrs. Connor, with their young son, ar,
spending the Christmas holidays al
their Washington home. Mr.. Thcmal
Connor is also home for the Christ.
mas season.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lanmar
with their young son, George Maurice
have arrived from Pensacola. Fla
where the former Is on duty, and art
visiting Mrs. Lanman's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Hoover, in theil
Chevy Chase home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoover also have witt
them their son-in-law and daughter
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert c. Leonard
and their daughter Catherine, whit
came from Long Beach for the hoh.
days.
Lieut.. Charles J. Hay, U. 8. A., anc
Mrs. Hay have come to the Martinique
for a weeks visit from Fort Ogle.
thorpe, Ga.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua o.
Fort Ontaria, N. Y, have arrived X
spend the holidays with Mrs. Fuquat
parents. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Rowan
P. Lemly. in their apartment in ths
Shoreham Hotel.
Midshipman Walter n. Peirce 1.
spending the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Peirce.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Engagements of
Interest to CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Waters Jones
Of the Briers, Olney, Nd, announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Elizabeth Sherman Jones, to Dr..
Charles Gibson Grey of Washington,
D. c., at supper party last evening.
The wedding will take place In June.
Mr.. Joseph Hart Bien announces
the engagement Of his sister. Miss
Marie Cecilia Smith, of 1912 Har-
rison street, to Mr.. Thomas Francis
Warren of s19 H street northeast.
The wedding VIII take place in the
early Spring.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Arts Club Noel
Dinner Tomorrow

Mrs. Pembroke Pitt and Mr.. Wal.
ter s. Studdiford, assisted by the
Auxiliary COMMITTEES, will be hosts at
the Christmas dinner dance At the
Arts Club tomorrow evening. The
charming old rooms Of the historic
club house lend themselves so easily
to Christmas decorations that they
will prove delightful background for
the holiday guests Of the club. Among
those entertaining parties will be Mr..
and Mrs. Robert lie Fevre. Mrs. Harry
B. zimmele, Miss Kathryn Slagle and
the host and hostess for the evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Dances Tonight
For Younger Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson
will give o dance this evening ct the
Sulgrave Club for their debutante
daughter, Miss Peggy Matheson, and
at the Mayfiower the annual Midship.
men and Cadets ball win be given,
with officers Of the various branches
of the military and naval service In
the company.
Many dinner parties win precede
both events, many of the hosts and
guests dividing the evening between
the two dances.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Children Are Guests
At Christmas Party

More than so children were guests
of Miss Edna v. Nalley, at Sedgwick
Garden Apartment, last week end.
After distribution of toys by Santa
Claus and the serving of refreshments.
an hours program Of talking pictures
was provided for the youthful guests.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

ma move namoTnf konferenci 2.
prosince, spise budou delego-
vati sve vyslance ably byli jich
mluvcimi, nez ably vypravily
nakladne a dGlezite delegace
re svych hlavnlch NEST. Mimo
toho Sc ceka, re prvnf vecf po-
rad Dude projednanf japonske-
no pozadavku, ably Sc Nipponu
dostalo valecneho lodstva stej-
ne silly, jake mali Spojene Sta
ty a Britanie. Dive dGlezite ze-
me mimo nynejs1ch smluv -
N6mecko a Rusko = jak Sc ce-
ka, budou m1ti velky zajem Q
namorn1 jednani. Nemecko
hlavne z toho dGvodu, re uci-
milo jiz ujednan1 s Britanif, die
nehoz smi m1ti 35 proc. lodni
tomato britske valecne floty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Ceskoslovenske sklo ztracf
trhv.

Prvnm cervencem pocfnaje
byla zahajena vyroba We sklar-
ne v Pasabahce V Turecku, KITE
ra ma vyrobiti 10000 vinnych
lahv1, IA mil. lahvicek ma lepi-
ola a inkoust, IL milionn lahvi-
eek lekaEnickych, 225, 900 lah-
vi s sirokym hrdlem a 100000
lahvl pro voskove natery, kro-
me lahvl ma palenku a likery
pro turecky monopol lihovych
napoj6. Tato mnozstvf, pred
pokladana do konce letosnfho
roku, vyzadajf 81 2,7OO tun SUI
roviny. Je to prva cast sklar-
ske turecke vyroby, v nfz chce
Sc Turecko zcela osamostatnit
cd dovozu z ciziny. Tuto sna-
hu pocituj1 dovozci lahvf jiz
nyni. Ceskoslovensky general
nj konsulat V Instambulu hlasf,
re ceskoslovenske zasilce lahvf
byly cin6ny takove polite, Re
nezbylo, nez zboz1 vratiti zpet
odesilateli. Tento postup je v
souhlasu S naT1zen1m danym O.
beznikem pTi pr1lezitosti zaha-
Jenl provozu sklarny, v nemz
Sc poukazuje ma to, re turecke
vyrobky Sc zcela vyrovnajf CT
zlm, takze je nutno davanfm
pfednosti domacfmu zbozf
pred zahranicnfm chraniti
sklarnu pred soutezf dovaze-
nych lahv1. Je to skutecnost
malo radostna nejen pro mas
sklarsky prdmysl, ktery postup
ne Dude stale vice zraceti ture-
cky trh tax, jak Dude uvadena
V cinnost ostatn1 sklaTska vyro-
ba, ale i pro jine obory, pone-
vadz Turecko ma dokonciti vel
kou cast vystavby sveho prd-
myslu V ramci prvnf petiletky
a pozdeji pokracovati v nj i v
druhe pGtiletce. Jedinou ma
deli je, re podobne, jak tomu-
bylo ma mnoha jinych odbytis-
itch, dlouho Dude trvati, nez
Dude moci konkurovati turecke
zboz1 nasemu jakostnfmu. To
Sc tyka zejmena brouseneho
a umeleckeho skla, v nemz
pres cetne pokusy csl. nebylo
JeSte predstizeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Z kruhi Prace.

American Steel and Tinplate
v Sharon, Pa, $4,000 del
nfk1m, kter1 zadali O pr1davek
vypocftala, re ocelaTsky trust
"a poslednfch pet let nemel a.
nj centu vydelku a pakli pome-
ry sc nezlepsf, tax ma nejaky
pridavek nen1 ami pomysleni.
Zastupci delnictva, kteTf repre-
sentovali Is skupin delnfkd v
rG6znych dflnach trustu, zadalo
O 1870 prfdavek. Delnictvo Sc
tim nespokojilo a zadalo blizsi
pTfciny, proc jich zadost byla
zamftnuta a nyn1 dostali odpo-
we'd, re "a posledn1ch pet let
mic nevydelalo. Ale ami nynf
Sc tim delnfci nespokojili a pro
hlasili, re Sc odvolaj1 k United
States Steel korporaci, ktera
jest matefskou spolecnosti
vsech ostatn1ch.
= Kdyz bavlnafske dflny v
Gainesville, Ca, byly zavreny,
ponevadz tam vypukla stavka,
tax Sc myslelo, re zavreni jest
pouze docasne a stavkari wye
Hawaii az Ease dojde k otevre-
nj. Nyn1 dala spolecnost vsem
$50 deln1kGm a 1rednfk1m u
vedomeni, ably Sc ohlfzeli pc il
ne praci, ponevadz tovarna ne
Dude vice otevTena a zaroven
bylo %oznameno, re delnicky ci-
Ii kooperativn1 obchod, kde Sc
prodavaly potfeby pro delnfky
zustane otevTen jen 80 dnf a
pax Dude zavren. Pc tech 80
dn1 dostanou stavkari zbozf ma
liver, kdyz budou moci doka-
zati, re mali praci jinde slfbe-
nou. Zastupci tovarny prohla-
sill, re tovarna asi zdstane ma
vzdy zavfena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
LotTi " ~automobilech.

Zmrzaceny 60lety muz byl
V Chicago zasazen trent auto
modify a tezce zranen, re asi
zemfe. O berl1ch Sc namaha-
We pohyboval ma Warren ave.
pres Western ave., kdyz byl "a
sazen automobilem, jehoz r1dic
nedbal signalu a ujel. Naraz
byl tax prudky, re ODE berle
byly zlomeny a odhozeny ma
sto stop. Kdyz nestastnik le-
Eel ma dlazbe, pTihnaly Sc diva
jine automobily, oba jej pfeje-
ly a uJely. V okresn1 nemoc-
nici, kde nebylo jmeno zjiste-
no, prav1 lekaFi, re ma prora-
zenou lebku, zlomeny ODE no
ny a jest zranen vnitTne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Vaclavske posviceni " Masary-
kovych domovech.

Sprava Masarykovych do
movy V Krci uspoTadala pro
vSechny chovance oslavu va
clavskeho posv1cenf. Krone
slavnostnfho obeda, kdy kazdy
dostal porci busy, knedlfk a re-
Ii, byly jeste kolace a dokonce
byly rozdany poukazky ma pull
litr piva. Vsichni chovanci Sc
sli Sc pax V sale, kde byl pro
ne uspofadan wesley kabaret,
ma kterem 1cinkovali prazSti
umelci. Zazp1vali babickam a
dedeckGm vesele p1snicky a po
bavili je tax, re Sc nikomu ami
dOmG nechtelo.