davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
"Big Fow' Of WashingtQn
Univwyities Grooming Mighty
Gr1dir0n Machines to Meet
Major Contendey for Nations
Pgskm Honory:'

lege Park Byrd developed more
individual stars and successful
teams from green makings than
have all the other coaches of
Washington colleges put to-
gether, we believe.
WHILE the versatile Byrd wrig-
giles in his seat of high es-
tate, admonished by a friendly
board of regents to concentrate
on things other than foot ball,
Head Coach Jack Faber and his
staff go about fashioning what
promises to be one of the great
est teams ever to vaunt the Gold
and Black. Recently come to
Maryland from Richmond Uni
versity is the veteran coach
Frank Dobson, upon whom Faber
has placed strong reliance. 1t
may be well to clear up a point
here. Dobson's far greater ex-
perience and thoroughly proved
ability led a number of critics to
believe that Dobson's position
was to be a sort of mentor to the
young Faber as well as the team.
"Lordy," says Dobson, "I've had
to carry responsibility for so
darned long I'm glad to have u
job with somebody else to do
the worrying!"
Jack Faber is the master Of
foot ball at College Park. with
complete sway, and was the most
pleased fellow on the premises
when Byrd got him Dobson for
an aide.
Maryland's big game will be
with Indiana, coached by the
one time redoubtable Bo McMil-
lin, who humbled Harvard when
little Centre College went to
Cambridge unheralded In the
early 1905. The Hoosifrs and
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Terrapins will collide on Novem-
ber 8 in Baltimore.
Judging from outward appear
ances, Coach McMillin is of a
different spirit than Halfback
McMillin of old. Indiana has a
tough schedule, and, declares the
current McMillin, Il doubt if
We'll win a game"
But from other sources comes
the word that Indiana Is the
most improved team in the West
ern Conference, that the present
squad is the most promising the
Hoosiers have had in many sea-
sons, with five steeled veterans
in the backfield, supported by
ambitious sophomoreS, who have
been a delight to their coach; in
short, that Indiana may be
strong enough to knock the spots
from any foot ball outfit in the
country. And the last is true Of
Maryland, which last year
against Indiana, on the Hoosier'S
lot, drew all the bad luck, but
lost only II to IA. From this it
would seem that the bacon on
November 8 will go to the team
which has improved more since
1884. Our hunch Is that it's
Maryland.
The Indiana game will be
Maryland's big shot at intersec-
tional honors, but to a lot OF
Washington people its clash with
Georgetown will pack a stronger
punch. This battle, to be fought
at Griffith Stadium on November
%, will be the only one Of the
season between major District
teams.
Maryland will play the most
uniformly tough schedule Of the
Evening star., 1935-09-15

teams, "the Owls will present a
team that may be the best in the
Southwest's gridiron history"
And that's a lot, considering the
records of Rice, Southern Meth
odist, Texas, Texas A. and NJ,
Baylor and Texas Christian, all
highly respected names in foot
ball. The Lone Star State grows
it's foot ball players big and bat
tering, as Washington has come
to know first hand from watch
ing some of the ColonialS Of the
last several years.
G. w. will meet Rice here on
November 2 and it will be the
first appearance of the Owls in
the Capital. (Odd slant: Rice
Institute was founded by a phi
lanthropist and George Washing
tons gridiron splurge was made
possible by an endowment.)
Other major battles await the
Colonials, but those with Ala
bama and Rice Institute rate
among the most important ever
staged in Washington.
In the, course of a singular
career, Harry Clifton Byrd, after
more than 20 years of coaching
Maryland athletic teams, today
sits in the acting presidents
chair, but it's a safe guess that
right now "Curley" rather would
be out there on the field with
the gridders. A foot ball team is
a he guys plaything, and one
perfectly adapted to H. c. Byrd,
who, for the first time in a quar-
ter century or thereabout, finds
himself without one. And this Is
one of those rare seasons at
Maryland when the Terrapins
start with high-grade material
for every position.
Over his long stretch at -CQl-
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Y Y blasting all the melan-
cholia from the brown
days just ahead, which is an
other way of saying that the Ma
tion's Capital is in for the big
gest foot ball season in its
history.
It's four major institutions,
athletically George Washing
ton, Georgetown, Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland-for the
first time will go to post, all with
teams of sparkling possibilities,
to battle for glory and. perhaps
more than ever, for public pat
ronage.
The District Foot Ball Derby
of 1885 promises to be a steeple-
chase with exciting Jumps. And
in the background of District
gridiron affairs is the Navy,
about which more later.
The calendar from late Sep
tember through November is
ringed with half a dozen stand
out games, but overShadowing
the others are two to be played
by George Washington, now lin
the saddle" of Capital City foot
ball.
In each of these battles-and
battles they promise to be-the
Colonials will meet a potential
national champion. 1t is not too
optimistic to hope that George
Washington will hunch up close
to the throne, for out of 600 col
lege teams in the country the
Buff and Blue last season was
ranked thirty-eighth and there
is ample reason to believe it will
be a lot stronger in the impend-
ing campaign.
Jot down October 5, if you're a
foot ball addict, or, better, order
your seat for the George Wash
ington-Alabama game, to be
played at Griffith Stadium that
day. For $1.10, or if you prefer
a choice chair, for $2.20 or SITS,
you may witness the novel spec
tacle Of Washington eleven
knocking off a champion of the
Rose Bowl.
This is not far-fetched. Con-
slider that six of the men who
played important parts in the
University of Alabama's conquest
of Stanford last year at Pasa-
dena no longer are with the
squad and three of them-Dixie
Howell, Bill Lee and Don Hut
son-were widely chosen all
Americas.
The Alabama machine of 1884
has been taken apart, but in its
stead the Crimson Tide may pre-
sent one just as powerful; the
far Southerners seem never to
be without an abundancy OF
tempered spare parts.
Not only the foot ball eyes OF
Washington, but those of the
Nation will be upon the George
Neutrality-suspicious. game. It
may give the lowdown on
whether the Crimson Tide again
is to flood and beyond question
it will determine whether the
fastest climbing team of the last
several years, meaning the Co
lonials. has made another big
advance.
FROM coast to coast the news
papers are hailing Rice Insti-
tute of Houston, Tex, famed for
its championships in the power
full Southwestern Conference, as
one of the foremost contenders
for the national title of 1885.
The Owls bring forth 10
stanch regulars from their 1884
conference champions, bolStered
] by bevy of tested reserves and
a fine crop of six-foot sopho-
mores and, in the opinion of the
Illustrated Foot Ball Annual,
which makes an authoritative
survey of the country's gridir
Evening star., 1935-09-15

is not a pretentious schedule the
Hoyas face this Fall, but it is one
in keeping with the class of foot
ball in which the Blue and Gray
has chosen to cast itself. There
are strong indications it will
move into a higher realm in an
other year or two.
NEVER has it "set we'll" with
Georgetown adherents that
the grand old school gave up its
place as the foot ball leader of
Washington. For more than half
a century the Blue and Gray held
sway, then came George Wash
ington to dominate: the field.
Only Georgetown and George
Washington ever have occupied
this position. The Colonials, by
the way, set an all-time record in
1884 for attendance at games
played by a Washington team
and their total of 101 900 GUS
toners placed them among the
first 20 outfits in the country in
this respect.
Georgetown's big day this sea-
son will come on November %,
when 1t encounters Maryland,
and here we have a game of
many angles. 1t will be the only
contest of the year between lead
ing local schools and it may lead
to the realization of the dream
Of many Washington foot ball
fans-a knock-down- -and-drag-
out scrap among George Wash
ington, Georgetown, Catholic
University and Maryland.
How well the Hoya- -Terrapin
game draws may have much to
do with the future of District
foot ball. The Maryland-George-
town crowd last year was a dis
appointment to some, but not to
those who have been plugging
for a Metropolitan Washington
championship affair. The Old
Liners, after listening for years
to a lot of clamor, made by not
many foot ball fans, for Hoya-
Terp game, thought the thing a
clean-through natural" and in
stalled extra bleachers at College
Park, which yawned when play
time came.
The Maryland Georgetown
game of 1884 contained probably
less lure than the George Wash
ington-C. U. battles that we're
discontinued several years prior,
largely for want of attendance.
In those days G. w. and c. U.
were minor leaguers hereabout
and their game hardly was above
the general plane of the yearly
contest between American Uni
versity and Gallaudet; and you
don't find the stands sagging
when the Eagles and Blues have
it out in what really is the hot
test foot ball joust the city
knows, a natural" from the
standpoint of competition, but
meaningless except to the par
ties engaged.
Many a keg of water has tum-
bled over the dam since George
Washington and Catholic Uni
versity discontinued relations.
The Colonials have moved to the
front with rapid steps and Cath
Evening star., 1935-09-15

In the center: The great Pasadena Rose Bowl with
$1,000 fans watching the Stanford team yield victory to
the Alabamans who coming here early this
to play George Washington wide World photo).
Upper, left: A tense moment in Army.Navy classic.
Upper, right: The Navys cheering section snaps into
action Left: "Bll" Guckeyson, of the University
of Maryland team. Right: Harry Deming, George
Washington University tackle. Lower, center: Edwin
Karpowich, Catholic Unversity's 2l5.pound tackle.
co-captains of Georgetown University. (Star Staff
photos).
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Bp Rod Thomas.

w yAsHINGTON gridiron
M warriors are bent upon
Y Y blasting all the melan-
Lol;a froy,, +l,1 kr1,,x.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Historicka ~vzpominka.

Bitva u Slavkova ma Morave
byla provedena v miniature O.
smi sty osobami ma mfste, kde
Napoleon l., zv1tezil v bitve
"tr1 cfsar1" 2. prosince 1906
maize k ruce skoro O 20, 900 mu-
III meme nezli jeho nepratele.
Tato bitva byla znazornena v
|ramci vyrocn1ch Napoleon
skych slavnostl a prijelo k nj
mnoho vysokych dGstojnikd
generalnlho stabu csl. z Prahy
a generaln1ho stabu francouz-
skeho z Par1ze, jakoz i mnoho
host1.
V bitve "trrf cfsafd6" 2. pro
since 1905 stall tam francouz-
sky c1saT Napoleon S armadou
asi o $4,000 mulch prot Ra-
kusan1m a RusGm. Ruskou ar
madu vedl Kutuzav. Napole-
onovi nepTatele nell 1850
muz1 a $1,000 kon1. V hlav-
MIN stanu byli c1saT rakousky a
car rusky. Rakousko-ruska ar
mazda chtela Napoleona odT1z-
nouti cd Vidne a zatlaciti no k
severn. Ten vsak jejich plany
prohledl a slavne zvitezil.
Spojenci z~tratili asi $4,000
muzn, 100 del a cely proviant.
Francouzove odhadovali sve
ztraty ma 800 mrtvych a 5000
ranenych. JeSt6 v den bitvy
rakousky general knife Liech-
tenstein navrhl pTfmeT1, jez by
10 sjednano druheho dne v
Slavkov9 a 26. prosince 1906
promeneno v mir PrespurskJ..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
DHstojnici ceskeho pGvodu
" Bulharsku.

Plukovnfk Lukas, byvaly po-
bocn1k cara Borise, syn jedno-
no z prvnlch ceskych vysteho-
valet do Bulharska pc jeho O.
svobozenl, byl jmenovan veil
telem cetnictva sofijske oblas-
ii. V bulharske armada zauji-
ma vysoke postavenl jeste DIAL
81 Czech, plukovnfk Adam Tn
ka, ktery loni v lete byl pove-
rem odzbrojen1m makedon-
skych teroristG bulharske
Makedonii a pc 1spesnem pro-
veden1 akce zaujal vysoke mi
sto v bulharskem ministerstvu
valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Nabozensky Silence.

V polfch "a Pferovem byl
nalezen v bezvedom1 mlady
muz. Kdyz no privezli do ne
mocnice, .shledali lekari, re jde
patrne O zachvat mozkove mr.
twice. Jejich velk6 peel Sc po-
darilo zachraniti nestastnikovi
zivot. Je to 27lety Josef ia
nota z bl1zke obce Week. K
jasnemu vedomf Sc ubozak jiz
neprobral. Jeho rozum Sc "a
temnil. Nechtel s nikym mlu-
Wit, modlil Sc a nahle pocal Wy
kfikovati, re must spasiti lid
stvo a zachraniti no pred hrG-
zami pekla. Cht6l, ably Sc vsi-
chni nemocn1 i lekaTi S MIN mo-
dill, bez ustanf kazal RUNE
zmatenosti, az u n6ho propu-
kla zurivost a chtel t6lesne
ztrestati vsechny neveTicf. Pro-
puklo u neho nabozenske sflen-
stvi. Musil byti odvezen do
kromerfzskeho 1stavu pro du-
sevne chore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28

Kdyby byla Klamentina Ka-
dlecova bohata, byla by jiste
velmi vazenym hostem We
vsech hostinc1ch. Je to 3Oleta
zena, ktera ma 1plne nenasyt-
ny zaludek, ale zadny hostin-
sky, ktery il Una, o jejf navste-
WI nestoj1. Kadlecova nepra-
cuje ale take nezebra. Nema
pen1ze, ale naj1 sc vzdycky do
bTe. Uni 81 vyb1rat dobra j.
ola, dovede je i dobTe zapijet
a nikdy nehled1 ma ceny, proto-
re v zadnem hostinci neplatf.
Dovede vzdycky zmizeti bez
placenf. TAX prisla i do Olo-
mouce. Ia jediny vecer vystTf-
dala nekolik hostincG, vsude
snedla p6knou veceTi a zmize-
la. Kdyz to nekolik hostin-
skych temer soucasne hlasilo
policii, vypravili Sc straznlci pc
hostincfch a pTestihli Kadleco-
YOU, kdyz 81 opet pochutnavala
ma dalsf veceTi. Zlobila Sc, re
il ami dojfst nenechali. Kdyz Sc
spocetlo co "a jediny vecer
snedla a vypila, -ukazalo Sc, re
by to stale skoro dive stovky.
Zavreli il.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Kraj plny plazivych plamenkGG

y Obce klOkOcOVa ma Mora
We poblfze mesta Pr1boru je
pozemek, z n6hoz vystupujf
diva plameny, slehaj1c1 vysoko
cd zeme. Okoln1 plocha je pax
poseta mnozstv1m malych, pla-
zivych plamenkG. Jde o unika-
jfcf plyn metan. Je to bezbar-
w, horlavy plyn, ktery byva
ivan plynem bahennfm nebo
take dGln1m. Vyskytuje Sc
obvykle v mocalech a bahnis-
c1ch. Metan Sc tvof1 take v
uzavrenych dolech ma uhlf. Ia
Ike v tonic pf1pade vznika z
podzemnfch vrstev uhl1, ktere
u Klokocova jsou. Pred lety
dokonce kocova jsou. Pred
lety dokonce jiz jedna spoiled
most chtela zahajit tezbu, ale
pc zkousen1 byl tento 1mysl O.
pousten.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
ZernreI " cizine.

V Zahrebu zemfel Frantisek
WINNER, Kodak z Roztok u
Prahy a riditel jugoslavske vo-
jenske hudebnf skoly We Vrsa-
ci.. J~ugoslavske listy venuji
zesnulemu kapeln1ku VIM
merovi obsahle clanky, V nichz
l1c1 jeho pestre zivotnf osudy:
Vystudoval konservatoTe v Pra
re a ma pozvan1 cernohorske-
no krale Nikoly odesel do Ger
ne Hory, kde organisoval vojen
Iskou hudbu, do nfz povolal a
vybral 81 hochy cd dvanacti do
ctrnacti let. Ia kratkou dobu
vychoval sv6 mlade hudebn1ky
tax, re s mimi mohl pofadati
vefejne koncerty. Tato hudba
byla zaroven i cernohorskou
dvorn1 hudbou. V trade dvor-
nlho kapelnfka vytrval VIM
mer skoro tTicet let.
Ia dolby balkanske valky
vedl cernohorska vojska Sc
svou hudbou do boje a prosla-
vii Sc hlavne pTi 1toku ma tu-
reckon tvrz Decic, jiz cernohor
ska vojska dobyla "a zvuk1
pisne ~ BOZ, u boil" Ia ra-
kouske okupace Cerne Hory
byla Wimmerova hudba pro
pustena. Kdyz pax druhy do
brovolnicky pluk jugoslavsky
dorazil do Cetine, preset Vim
mer Sc svymi lidmi k nemu.
Kdyz byli cernohorstf dGstoi
nlci pfij1mani do jugoslavske
armady, vstoupil do nj i Vim.
mer a byl pTidelen do Skoplje
a Ia rok nato do VrSavce, kde
organisoval prvnf jugoslavskou
vojenskou hudebnf skolu, je.
j1mz reditelem Sc stall. Pc roce
sveho pGsobenf ma t6to skole
Sc mu dostalo prflezitosti, ably
vystoupil Sc svymi zaky veTej.
ne: Bylo to ma svatb6 krale
Alexandra, kde ieho hudbs
dobyla neobycejnych 1sp6chG
Zesnuly kral Alexander zahr
nooval Wimmera svou pTfznf.
j Pozdeji byl WINNER prelo
zen do Zahreba, kde byl ka
pelnfkem u 80. pesfho pluku {
-ieste pozdeji Sc stall vyssfn
) kapelnfkem 35. p6sfho plukr
"Zrinskeho", V kterezto bod
nosti take zemTel. WINNER
nezapom1nal sve stare vlasti {
! d~opisoval pred valkou do &c
skych listG.
PohTeb tohoto muze, kterJ
"zemrel jake pravy Jugoslo
| van," jak prav1 listy, konal 81
28. kvetna ma zahTebskem hrbi
tove Mirogoji, znamem dobre
Wolkrovy basne. Ma pohrbu
ktery Sc konal Sc vsemi vojen
skymi- poctami, sesel Sc skorC
cely Zahreb, ably doprovodi
sveho kapeln1ka ma posledn
ceste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Cesky tovarnik vypovida ces-
kou SkoIu.

Ceska statnf mensinova sko-
la We Lhote Zalesnf ma Jilem-
nicku jest z tech, ktere mohou
byti vzorem nevhodneho uni
stem. Starostou teto obce jest
vyznacny pTedak narodnlho
sjednocen1 tovarnlk Fejfar, KITE
ry pred Lefty uvolil pro skolu
m1stnost We svych domech. u
citelstvo teto skoly, organize
vane v jinych politickych stra-
mach, dostalo Sc pred volbami
S p. tovarn1kem Fejfarem do
rozporu. V minulych dnech
dostala skola vypoved. Pfipad
vyvolal mezi hranicaTi oprav-
dove rozhoTGenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
CechosIovaci.

V sale Weigl We Vidni konal
Sc mezinarodnf rohovnicky
meeting pred 5000 divaky. V
prvnf dvojici zvft6zil Wies-
ner mad Mrozkem pc 4 kolech
ma body, Skfivanek bojoval
S Frabergrem nerozhodne, Po-
sp1sil porazil We IL kolech ma
body Viatkovskeho a sensacni
zapas Standardization
skoncil v1tezstvf Steinbacho-
wynn pc IL kolech ma body.
= Delegace csl. selskych
j1zd poct1 Is muzG z1castni-
la sew Anglers We Francii slav-
nost1 a zavod1 svazu jezde-
ckych spolecnostf francouz-
skych a zavodila S mimi We sko-
ku a v jezdeckych cvicen1ch.
Krone toho predvedli spolecne
csl. zavodn1ci ukazky jezde-
ckeho umen1. Pc banketu vGd-
ce delegace selskych jfzd DIR.
Sp1nar byl JmenOVan ceStnym
clenem Francouzskeho jezdec-
keho svazu. Cestny dar csl.
ministra Bradace, kristalovy
POLAR, prevail predseda fran
couzskeho svazu Pietri, ministr
namoTnictvf.
Z Prahy odletel csl. letec-
ky mistr akrobacii, poruc1k
Novak, ma SVEN stroll Avia
122 do Lisabonu, kde pri pffle-
zitosti portugalske letecke W.
stavy Sc 1castnil cd 7. do 9. t.
m. leteckeho meetingu.
- Svaz junak1 skautG a
skautek V CSR. 1castnf Sc vel
kym poctem clenstva slovan-
skych tabor1 konanych We
dnech IA. az 20. cervence V
Polsku We Spale, jizn6 cd Var
savy. Velitelem vypravy je
professor Slava Relax.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Spolky K. d.

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, gill
Ashland ave., preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mfstopreds. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Havlfk, I'll N. Colling-
ton ave., pokl. K. Peterka, d.
vernfci: j. Petr, J. Rynes, J.
Dol1vka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20, K. D., odbyva sve sch1ze
kazdou 3. nedeli v mesfci We 2.
bod. odp. v mistnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington av. Pred.
M. Hlavac, mfstopreds. Vaclav
Kalista, tai. Jos. J. Wallis, pokl.
M. j. Kalista, vybercf V. Hla-
vac. Adresa spolku: j. J. Wallis,
.2216 Jefferson ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Padesas nenarozenxch dstf.

Loni V ffjnu mel Karel safa-
r1k, zednfk z Vokovic donna
radostnou udalost a jake poji-
stenec Okresnf nemocenske po-
Jlstovny dostal 200 Kc, coz byl
prispevek ma porodnf babu.
Tehdy, kdyz musel vyplnovat
ruzna lejstra a behat pc IRA
doVnach, obeznamil Sc S tired
MIN postupem, naucil Sc shanet
data, podpis zamestnavatele a
lekafe, oveTenf matricnfho u
radu a potvrzen1 obecnfho IRA
du. PAX pozbyl zam6stnanf,
penez nebylo a tax prisel ma
myslenku vyuzft sveho zkuse-
nostl, Jichz nabyl pri styku s d
rady; Pfemyslel a pfemyslel
a pax 81 ukul plan, do neho,
zasvetil sveho bratra Vaclava,
zamecnfka z Vokovic, svagra
Vaclava Vonaska a jednoho
sveho kamarada, Karla Bure-
Sc, c1sn1ka z Niche. Tato 500
lecnost shanela u r1znych osob
rodlnne udaje, a pax stridave
chodlll do nemocenske poll
stovny pro blankety. Tyto
6lankety vyplnoval Karel sa-
faf1k, ktery take dovedne ma
podobil podpisy faraf1, tired
nlku nemocenske pojisfovny a
obecnich starostd. Opatfil ia
ke hektograficky prfstroj, KITE
rym rozmnozoval 1Tednf razft-
ka; Chodili 81 do nemocenske
p%oJlstovny v Praze II. pro phi
spevky "a domnele narozene
deti. Y tech poch1zkach Sc
Ease stffdali, ably nebylo napad
| ne, re jednomu z Mich Sc usta-
vicne rodi deti. Takovym zpG-
sobem rozmnozili pocet oby-
vatelstvo o Sc novorozenat. v
celkove Gene 1920 Kc, a tuto
: castku 81 mezi sebou rozdelili.
!, Podnfcenf tfmto 1spechem,
zacali pred vanocemi take pa
delat poukazky ma potraviny
pro nezamestnan6. Karel sa-
farik Sc primal, re jich vyro-
bill asi 80 kusG, ale mezi OBJ
chodniky Sc naslo takovych pa
:, delkd pres sto. Vsichni Sc pfi-
znali az ma Vaclava safaTika.
: Ten O tom nechtel mic vedet,
!. ale jeho kamaradi no usvedcili.
Burese soudil senat v. r. Novot-
: neho jeste pro jeden vroubek.
V Hradci Kralov6 ukradl jake
musi Havlfckovi velociped.
Kdyz ten Havl1cek Sc DO tom
, kole shanel, jest6 mu Bures "a
to nafackoval. Bures tohle ne
. popiral, jenom ma svou omluvu
Z uvadel, re byl podnapily.
; Vsichni byli ma navrh statnfho
zastupce dra Spinara uznani
vinnymi zlocinem podvodu.
! Bures mimo to prestupkem kra
l deze a lehkeho ublfzenf ma te-
lie. Karel SafaTfk dostal pet
mes1cG, Bures sest, Vaclav sa-
faTfk ctyri a Vonasek tri m9sf-
: ce tezkeho zalaTe. Tresty jsou
nepodmfnene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze 1. stTedu- m6sfci v So
kolovne, rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vyslouzila preds. A. Kolomaz-
nix, preds. r. M. Legro, nam.
Marie Pillar, tai. RGzena Sto-
EEK, 2412 E. Monument St., L.
cetnice Ant. Patek, 1908 N
Castle ST., pokl. Anna Mraz,
strazkyne Hedvika Vecera. T.
cetnf vybor: E. Lapacek, AIDE
la Hejduk.