davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Berlin is stunned by the worlds
denunciation of its press censor
ship, which permits weather re-
ports. recipes for left-overs, and
outspoken castigation of The wild
flower vandal.-Aldnta Constitu-
ion.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Is | ever more mad? Is /
boiling? Here little blue eyes
(they aren't Blue. incidental
y, but I'm that riled) Jackie
Mack goes to me work of find
in herself sontthing TO talk
about, and the ! lbliging young
people all fly b my rescue
and keep me f pm having to
cudgel my braiV over it, and
first thing you know one of
Chicago's leading columnists
has gone and stoten my stuff.
| am that mad that l shall
even call names. and quote:
Elsie Robinson, d the Chica-
20 Evening Amersn, lends
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Apparently it is about time
Amelia Earhart settled down long
enough to accuaint herself with
the new Observation-Disclosures
lis Star.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
That Certain Swing is Needed For
Real Snappy, Lazy Music
Says Duke Ellington
Ellington


OOAA
With his orchestra which has naugurated Ellington in
ofo
Duke
ould auralml !
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

The last registration for The
city-wide bridge tournament being
conducted by The Metropolitan
News is Tuesday, June A, at 5 p.
m. Register now.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

The last re3istratiol for Che
conducted by he Metropolita /
News is Tuesday, June A, a p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
ELMER KOCH EDITOR
OF SCHOOL ANNUAL
Year Book Staff Named al
Washington.

Elmer Koch has been appointed
editor in-chief of the Washington
High School year book, the Senior
Post.
His staff consists of Lewis Bill
lings, associate editor; Janith Ram
sey, circulation manager; Haven
Swindoll, feature editor; Beulah
Chanley, Fred Van Abeele and Doris
Stark, assistants; Betty Sullivan,
girl sports editor; Thomas Strouse,
boy sports editor; Herschel Kelly, as
sistant boy sports editor; Helen
Kovach, art editor; Robert Jones
and Willard Britain, assistants;
Martha Layton, club editor, Thelma
Martin, assistant.
Virginia Kerr, literature editor;
Audrey KarSnak. assistant Beulah
Chanley. Miss Kerr and Miss Kars-
max, typists; Robert Hoff, snapshots;
Frank Bunton, Thelma Findell,
Arthur Hicks and Jack Wilson, re-
porters.
Miss Mary Mcbride is the faculty
sponsor and Allan Stacy is financial
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
STATE HEALTH
HEAD TO TALK
Or. Verne K. Harvey viii
Address Water Works
Convention.

Dr. Verne K Harvey. state health
director. was TO speak on Gross
Connections today at the second
day session of the Indiana section,
American Water Works Association,
at the Antlers.
Delegates yesterday received in
struction at the publication plant
operators school at the Indianapo-
lis Water Co. filter plant.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice. assistant
state health director. and H. E. Jor-
dan, national president Of the water
works association. will be principal
speakers at the banquet tonight.
Other speakers today were to be
H. o. Garman, Indianapolis con-
sulting engineer; Cyrus H. Bird. De-
troit engineer: Lawrence V. Sheri-
dan, State Planning Board Consult
ant; F. NJ. Logan, Public Works Adj
ministration engineer; w. H. Fra
izer, Conservation Department Sani-
tary engineer, and Paul Hansen,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Sisters
Will Head Bill
Five Other Acts and Film
Offered by Lyric.

Fanny and Kitty Watson, fore
most of Americas feminine comedy
stage stars, will come to the Lyric
Theater for the week starting to-
morrow as headliners of a vaude-
Vile bill composed of six meritori-
Gus and carefully assorted acts of
the highest quality, running the
gamut of all that goes to make a
bang-up variety show
The screen feature will be Night
Life of the Gods" UniversaIs big
spectacular production filmed under
the direction Of Lowell Sherman
from the hilarious novel by Thorne
Smith.
The Watson sisters, prime ia
vorites with indianapolis theater-
goers, have a brand new act in
which Kitty, who tips the scales at
something like 100 pounds, con-
tinues to prove herself a clever foil
for the uproarious Fanny, who ad-
mits to heft of 210.
Other acts will be Wally Jackson
and Edna Gardner, aided by Sherry
Frayne, in merry travesty on
radio broadcasting called The
Micro Phonies"; George Andre and
company in Tropical Nightmares, F"
a superb adagio dance presentation;
Bomar Cramer, distinguished pi-
anist, assisted by Sarah Elizabeth
Miller. in an enhancing musical
innovation; Mary Goss and Charlie
Barrows, who have a laughable skit
styled "Hic-Cups," and the Les
Ghezzis, famed European eQuili-
brists.
Night Life of the Gods" is pro-
claimed the answer to the oft-re-
peated wish of movie addictS for
a different sort of picture" Thorne
Smiths novel created a veritable
sensation in the literary world.
Transferred to the screen it bids
fair to rank as the most amazing
picture of a decade.
The story reveals what happens
when a young scientist discovers a
method whereby he can turn hui
man beings into stone, and marble
statues into living, breathing, talk
ing. mirth-provoking human beings
bent on having high old time.
In the cast, an exceptionally large
one, are Alan Mowbray, Florine
Mckinney, Peggy Shannon. Rich
ard earle, Theresa Maxwell Con-
over, Phillips Smalley, Wesley
Barry, Gilbert Emery, Raymond
Bernard, George Hassell, Irene Ware.
Robert Warwick and a host Of
others plus brigade of Hollywood's
most beautiful girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Appearance Of
Jan KubeIik Set
VioIiniSt Will Be Heard at
Murat Sunday.

Jan Kubelik, world famous violin
list, will give a concert at the Murat
Theater, Sunday afternoon.
His accompanies will be his 20
year-old son. Rafael.
Young Kubehk is a violinist.
pianist and composer as we'll as
conductor
His father proudly explains that
Rafael started his musical sduca-
ton at the age of 8.
Jan Kubelik, regarded as one of
the greatest of contemporary violin
virtuoSi, is making a concert tour
Of the United States this season,
the first in IS years.
When he was here the last time.
Kubelik talked a good deal about
his smart 5-year-old son Rafael.
Here is what happened to Rafael.
He studied violin, piano and COM
position in the Kubelik'S native
Prague, and now has returned with
his father to play his accompani-
ment in concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
In the TheaterS

LOew's Palace-Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery in "Vanessa. "
Short reels.
Indiana-Kay Francis and Warren
William in Living on Velvet" Short
reels.
Circle-Leslie Howard in The
Scarlet Pimpernel."
Lyric-Aline Mcmahon and Guy
Kibbie in While the Patient Slept"
Short reels. On the stage six acts Of
vaudeville.
ApoIlo-Rudy Vallee and Ann Dvo-
rak in Sweet Music" Short reels.
OhiO-Sylvia Sidney in Behold
My Wife" and 1--WE Live Again"
CoIonial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
Strand-WaIlace Berry in 1.-THE
Mighty Barnum,' and "The Band
Plays On"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07


Uuc-r the reign o. her religiously
minded Young half brother. Edward
VI who preceded her on the
throne u England. she suffered
even greater persecution for her
religious views. but BY that time her
Spanish Obstinacy' was well devel-
oped and she refused 70 give in.
Her relative. Charles Y. holy
Roman emperor. sitting across the
channel. vas her only protection
and bis threat Of war twice Gained
tho fcvcrish English feelings against
her
With a background such as that.
60 is no wonder she longed for af-
lection and love even as she be-
came more fanatic in her religion.
TIE play az the Civic deals with a
period preceding her marriage TO
Philip II Of Spain.
Her starved emotions have settled
upon a Young Italian adventurer
Who has made love to her in order
70 advance in worldly ways.
He has succeeded IN his designs.
but. unfortunately for him, he also
has Strayed from MaTy's side and
she finds him out.
Pride in her position as queen.
and her humiliation as a woman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
FATHER COUGHLIN AND
HUEY TAKEN TO TASK
BY NORMAN THOMAS

BY UHitCd Press
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March
T. Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader, told the League for In
dustrial Democracy that the Blue
Eagle is getting bluer.
He warned against demagogues
and dictators, asserted that we
can force abdication of the rul-
ing classes by comparatively
peaceful means"
"Huey Long" he said, wants
to share the wealth. Yet he
doesn't lift his voice about the
share choppers in Arkansas where
he has so much influence. Father
Coughlin has said some true
things. He would have to in the
course of so many speeches, but
he has no real philosophy He
proposes Is points singularly
which Mussolini and Hitler started
out with, but forgot after they
achieved power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Special Showing to Feature
Shirley Temple, Current
u. S. Sweetheart

Men and women, regardless Of age,
are in love with dainty little Shirley
Temple, and The indianapolis Times
carriers and newSboys are no excep-
ti6n to the rule.
Kenneth Collins and executives
of the Fox Film exchange here
learned that the carriers wanted to
see Shirley in her latest Fox movie,
The Little Colonel" SO a special
showing of this picture, which is
smashing box Office records all over
the country, was arranged.
Accordingly, the 1900 Times
carriers and newsies will meet at
The Times at Saturday morning
and march in body, with police es-
cort, to the Apollo Theater, where
special show will be given for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

first prize of $500 in cash, and an
all-expenSe trip to New York City
to represent indianapolis in the ma
tional pinochle championship play
to be held at the Waldorf Astoria
next week.
A holly contested race for second
and third prizes developed when the
end of regular play found the next
three entrants in a tie. A final burst
of speed in the resulting overtime
session carried Emil Rummele, 620
Eastern-av, into second place, while
third honors were won by Carl r.
Schnelle, 443 N. Beville-av. Second
and third prize awards were 500
each.
The next so entrants, each of
whom will receive copy of P. Hal
Sims new book, "Pinochle Point
erS," were:
E. E. Atkins, Frank Bannert, M. w.
Barbre, Louis Bassler, Jack Ber-
ger, Mrs. H. Bollinger, Louis A.
Brand, Don E. Brewer, Jack Davis,
Merrill Dodd, j. r. Duecker, Alfred
Ehlers, Alfred Elder, Zelda Ep-
stein, M. Fichtenbaum, Kelley Fields
Louis Finkelman, Avon Foster
Charles F. Graul, Marion B. Grieb,
William Gritzman, John Helm, Chas
H. Hoppe, B. F. HuestiS, H. A. john
son, julius Many, Edward w. Mess
mer.
Fred j. Meyers. Chase OHarrow,
Mrs. H. Rahe, George E. Ray, James
Renihan, o. D. Ross, John E. Sahm,
Mrs. George F. Schneider, Daniel
Segars, F. w. Snipe Eldon E. Spen-
GER, A. j. Stocker, Mary Sturgeon,
John C. Tacoma, Nile Thompson,
E. v. Wallick, Ralph Walton, James
P. Warman, E. Wheatley. Harry
Wiebke, John Williams, Grant zim-
norman and Sam C. Zine.
The keen interested manifested by
players and "kibitzers" alike in The
Times tournament as we'll as nu
merous telephone inquiries for infor-
nation concerning the game, indi-
cate that pinochle is enjoying a ire
mendous increase in popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Bandits Rob Milk Driver

Morris Griffin, a milk driver
living at Is N. Colorado-av, was
held up and robbed of So by two
armed Negroes in front of 1882
Astor-st, early today. Mr.. Griffin
said that both bandits appeared to
be about 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Y. M. C. A. TO SPONSOR
RECREATION INSTITUTE
Chicago Physical Education Direc-
tor to Lead Discussion.

Chicago Physical Education Direc-
tor to Lead Discussion.
The Y. M. c. A. will sponsor a so
cial recreation institute Monday,
March Is, at the Central "Y' Build
ing. Harry Edgren, physical edu-
cation director at George williams
College, Chicago, will lead the dis
cuSSiOn at all sessions.
Adult recreation will be studied at
$3.50 p. M. recreation for youths and
children at 4::30 and a recreational
program will be presented : at the
banquet. The concluding session in
the gymnasium will feature mass
recreation demonstration.
The state physical committee
will hold its annual convention in
connection with the institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Gets a Job

Everley Gregg, English actress
now appearing in the New York
stage production of Noel Cow
ards Point Valaine," has been
added to the cast of principals
in Coward's initial screen act
ing venture, Miracle in 49th-
ST." which Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur are produc-
ing in Astoria, L. l., for Para
mount release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

make the backbone Of one Of the
most stirring scenes. though tense
ness Of emotions and political in
trigue predominant throughout the
play.
Ricca Scott Titus will play the
title role. This capable actress has
a large following among Civic sub
scribers who Will welcome her back
after an absence Of three years. Her
last important part was that Of
Carrie McCob in Ned McCob's
Daughter" A character which bears
a spiritual resemblance to the pres
ent Mary
In the supporting cast Will be
Elizabeth Wetzel and Carl Rad
cliffe. both Of whom are known to
Civic Theater audiences.
The play will run from Saturday
to March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Cecil Brant. IS. of 1865 Martin-st la
borer. and Hannah Lynch, 81, of s24 s.
Arnold H. Miller. 49, of 2425 Prospects
st, steel worker. and Halle Morganson, ~.
of 2045 Olive-st. houSekeeper..
william Roberts. "a. Brooklyn, Ind.
farmer. and Hilah Miller. II. r. r. 2.
Box IS. Indianapolis, housekeeper.
Floyd Cook, %. of lib Bacon-st, min
lister. and Helen Yakel. 25 of 1887 Thomp-
Corwin Cutsineer.. AZ. of 1924 N Illinois,
ST. g noaasrmmaGis ana 6Gce nnnedge 40
Charles Wood. So. of 422 N. Walcott-st.
laborer and Matilda Hoyt, Al. of 422 N.
Walcott-st. housekeeper.
Ben j. Goodrich. 49, Campbellsburg.
Ind. clergyman. and Louise Hastings. 28.
Hotel Harrison. housekeeper
York-st. butcher. and Alma Tyre. 81. OF
20o2 w New York-st. telephone operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Births
Boys

Paul and Marcie Riggs. 2016 N. La Sale.
Bertram and Frances Kirchner. 1881 W.
New York.
Cecil and Fern Freeman 1903 Congress.
Justus and Marjorie Collins, 2702 Coum-
bia.
Gaddis and Clara Berry. 1921 N. oxford.
David and Estelle Cleage, 724 w. Goth.
George and Edna Stone, 1896 w. 9th.
Ewing and Alberta Bell, 1854 Martini
dale.
Paul and Dixie Eckert. 1903 Burton.
Fred and Viola Woolbright. l34l oath.
Girls
George and Viola Roberts. 922 Prospect
Erwin and Myla Luessow, 1860 S. Me-
ridian.
Lindsy and Matte Raiser. l4l4 N Per-
shing.
Cecil and Alice Harper, 1l12 Madison
owen and Mildred Quandt, 1920 McPher-
son.
Jim and Annie Jones. 1928 Terrace
Ernest and Dovie Van Cleve, 724 Cleve-
land.
Frank and Genevieve McLani. 500 East
23rd
Lee and Maude McMurtrey. 1920 g. Ala
bama
shing-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
ARREST TAVERN OWNER
Held on Charge of Selling Beer to
Youth Under FL.

Charles Drury, operator of a
tavern at 1913 Minker-st, faces
charges of selling drinks to a minor
because, police allege, he sold bot
tie of beer to 20-year-old Leroy
Middleton, 1911 Saulcy-st, last night.
Mr.. Middleton was charged with
Vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
DISASTROUS FLOOD IN
MISSISSIPPI Is FEARED
Rising Rivers Expected to Reach
Crest by Tomorrow.

By United Press
HATTIESBURG, Miss, March T.
Residents of south Mississippi
watched rising waters of the Pearl
and Pascogoula Rivers today appre-
hensive of a disastrous flood. The
rivers are expected to reach their
rest tomorrow. Damage to rail-
road bridges and roads already is
estimated at several thousand dol
lars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Rarthelmess Feels Urge

Richard Barthelmess feels the
urge of spring vacation. He an
nounces that as soon as his part in
"Fours Hours to Kill" Paramount's
version of the play, Small Miracle"
is completed, he will slip down to
Mexico for awhile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Ricca Scott Titus Chosen for
Stellar Role in Mary Tudor,
Next Civic Theafer Offering
Work of Victor Hugo to Be Presented From Saturday to
March 10; Elizabeth Wetze and Carl Radcliffe
Also Members of Cast

OLOFUL romantic, costume melodrsma
-
character a very unhappy queen.
Mary" a history her. woman.
Daughter Henry VIII by Katherine peted
youth aside the Of the iegi-
from mother
Elizabeth who had her
her father and prosecuted because Of her religion her early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

If the surface of the ocean were
lowered 900 feet, North America
and Asia would be joined by a neck
of land 1900 miles wide; Iceland
and England would be part Of
continental Europe, and New
Guinea would join Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Mae Goes West
Mae West wears a cowgirl outfit,
complete with chaps, in her new
Paramount starring picture, Nov
I'm A Lady"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
OWNER HERE BOOSTING
HIS RANCH FOR BOYS
A. L. Mckinney, Former Indianap-
oils Resident, in City for Month.


A. L. Mckinney, Bozeman Mont,
is spending this month in Indian
apoliS in the interest of the Flaming
Arrow Ranch for boys which he OPP
crates with his wife and son, Duane
Mckinney. The ranch is situated
near Bozeman, near the northern
boundary of Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Mckinney lived for many
years at 1851 Washington blvd while
he was engaged in the manufaetur-
ing business here, Mrs. Mckinney
was prominent in Indiana educa-
tional circles. Duane Mckinney,
who is director of the ranch theater,
was connected with the Arthur
Casey Players and the Civic Thea
ter while in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Miracles Do Happen

Shattering all precedent. Josef
Won Sternberg is two weeks ahead
Of schedule in the production of
Paramount Caprice ESpagnol,"
starring Marlene Dietrich in their
last picture together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Harold w. LackerSteen
City Pinochle Champion
Times Contest Winner Will Participate in National Tour
nament Play at New York.

Harold w Lackerseen attorney with offices sis Occidental
indianapolis
Columbia Club.
Maintaining his through eight rounds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
ROBER t MONTGOMERY
LlST = = = =
E1%:3FEIvzE7. al II EZ:Y5SI
LAST DAY

Here it is -, the Paris that's not in tn.
guide books E. the inside story of the mos
famous revue in the world -. magnifcently
produced by Daryl Zanuck as anothel
10Th Century Pictures achievement
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Pro vylouceni radikalT

VIM. Green, predseda Anne
ricke Federace prace pohrozil,
re Dude zahajena akce prot
vypuzenI vSech radikaln1ch III
VIII maine komunistn z rad te-
to Organisace. Bude Sc jednati
razne, ably doSlo k radnemu Wy
cistenl vSeho nezdraveho z u
nil. Jest pry jiz ma case neco
podniknouti pc vsech tech TRIP
kych zkuSenostech S radikal-
MIN zivlem, nesouci namnoze
vinu "a RUNE stavky a vytrz-
nosti V takovych udalostech.
Dale Dude take nepochybne ma
l6hano V prfSt1m zasedani O
boykotu N6mecka. Jednanf Hi
tlera oznacil Green jake bar
barsk6, nelidsk6, jeho tazeni
prot katollkdm, zidGm a del
MENU lidu "a nespravn6. Bude
takt6z jednano O nynejsfm kon
fliktu Italie s Habesi. Prfchod
JOhna Lewise, pTedsedy hornic
Ike unie, Dude znamenati dlou-
hou a trvalou debatu. VIbec
budou projednavany ddlezite
a vazne zalezitosti delnictva,
ale nejhlavn6js1 BOZ Dude We
den prot vsem cervenym radi-
kalGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
SkIamani.

Do Seattle, Washington, vra-
tito sc patnact rodin z Matanu-
ska kolonie, u Palmeru, Alas
ka, podporovane nasf vladou.
Sc sklaman1m cekali ma Wax a.
by je odvezl zpet do opuste-
nych domovG We Wisconsin,,
Minnesota a Michiganu.
"Bylo tam moe a moe VIII
ko," rekla jedna zena, "ale j.
max to nebylo tax zle. My jsme
odjeli k Will nemoci. Volali ma
mas, re jsme kremrole, a small
Sc nam ma rozloucenou."
Jeden muz S upracovanyma
rukama mluvil re skupiny mu-
III, zen a detf: "Nikdo z vas Ii
dicky mas nedostane do trublu
k Will mluvenf. My jedeme do
mi, ale nepov1dame kazdemu
proc. INA hole, tvrde zidli v
male cekarne, mlady cernovla-
sy muz zasedl znavene S dite-
tenn V naruc1. "My VINE, CO o
mas tam dole p1s1 a mic Sc nam
to nellb1," pravil. "Nevef1m, re
tam do zimy kdo zGstane", do
dala jeho manzelka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

Sc v cervnu zvysila," pravf Sc
We zprave, "kdezto prace v ba-
vlnenych pradelnach, tovar-
mach ma boty, a v jatkach Ger
vnu klesla. Cinnost v ocelar-
mach sezonne klesla "a cerven,
ale Poole obchodn1ch zprav
stoupla pc prvn1m tydnu v GER
venci.
"V tezen1 tvrdeho i mekke-
no uhli byl pozorovan ostry
vzestup behem cervna, a take
tezba suroveho petroleje byla
vetsi nez v kvetnu."
Vykaz rady dale pravf, re
sezonn1 ubytek zamestnanosti
byl hlaSen vyrobci automobile,
~satstva, bot a bavlnenych pro
duktd, "a to pocet delnikG We
vlnenem oboru Sc zvysil. V
mnoha jinych ~prdmyslech zm6-
ny v zamestnanosti cd kvetna
do cervna byly hlaseny CO Sc
zonne pravidelne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Republikani zvitSzili " Rhode
Island.

Pr volbach V Rhode Island
V 1tery, republikansky kandi-
dat, Charles F. Risk, zvitezil
zvolenfm do 1Tadu kongresnf-
ka. Kandidoval ma platforme,
re stojf v slime oposici proti
Rooseveltove administered.
Ukazalo Sc We stTedu casne
rano, re V 80 re 112 volebnfch
distrikt1 v prvn1m kongresnfm
distriktu, obdrzel Risk O 1000
HAST vice neil demokraticky
kondidat, statn1 pokladn1k An
tonic Prince, jenz kandidoval
ma platforme mluv1c1 We pros
pech Rooseveltovy vlady.
V 80 distriktech Risk dostal
3O.645 HAST a Prince 23.355.
Demokrate trad ten drzeli
cd roku 1880.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Co Sc Stane.

Frank Eley z Toledo, Ohio,
kldin6 81 podrimoval V pond6li
ma porci pred sym domkem u
bfehu jezera. Kdyz Sc probu-
dill, misto ma porci byl V kuchy-
nj a V pTedn1 m1stnosti odpoc1-
val 81 automobil.
Automobil vyrazil re silnice
primo ma letn1 domek a neza-
stavil az We svetnici domku.
Pore, ma nemz Eley klidne dri-
NAL, byl rozbit, ale Eley odho-
zeny do kuchyne, byl nezranen.
Cely domek odstrcen byl re "a
kladG.
UTedn1ci udali Charlese Ro-
bin soma a diva jemu podobn6,
re byfi v automobile opilf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Co Sc stale u PitrH.

V obci Daleticfch ma Skutec-
sku Sc to neslo cd chalupy k
chalupe: "Vedf CO Sc stale u
PitrG?" = U Pitr6 ma pGde ne
CO sramotilo. Tam Dude zlo-
del, Teklo Sc. A honem ma pG-
du. A S klackem V ruce. A O.
ma tam sed6la jejich straka a
zmoulala seno. Pekna jalovi-
&c c1tila libou vGni sena. A
zlab mela prazdny. TAX Sc
vydrapala pc dTevenych scho-
dech ma pGdu a tam Sc spoke
jene krmila. Jenze jak S nj do
III, ably 81 neprelamala nohy?
Pomohli sousedi. Kravku sva-
zali, nahazeli kupy sena ma
schody a ted il pekne pc mex
KEN spustili s pIdy dolI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
PotreSteny kazatel.

V Thomasville, Sew. Karolf-
ma, pc sensaci Sc shan6j1cf ka-
zatel, Campbell Holmes, lec1
svoje zcernal6 a otekle rame,
kter6 81 odnesl z ukazky svym
posluchacGm, re "BGh Sc o ne
no postara."
V kazani SVEN n%apomfnal
posluchace ku v6ts1 wire. Be
hem Teci vykrikl, re jeho Vast
nj vfra je takova, re "mGze
witt chTestySe a Pan re Sc o
n6hO pOstara."
Ze skatule zvedl skroucene-
no tam hada, nesl jej ma kaza-
telnu navajo Jim We vzduchu
az had Sc mu do ruky zakousl
a bylo pc kazan1 a "v6tsf v1re."