davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
juniors SEEK
PIN MATCH

Having knocked off the Over
lea Juniors of Baltimore, North
east Temple Junior bowlers are
looking for more worlds to con-
quer, and are hurting a challenge
to the Clarendon Juniors who
boast the best junior record
locally.
The Northeast youngsters
crushed the Baltimoreans under
an avalanche OF 1877 pins on the
home and home total, 1888 to
3,137, winning both ends with
ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
the stretch, only to hang when
within sight Of the WIRE"

Commonwealth is not what you
might term a picture horse, be-
cause he is rather small. He won
two of his races in 1884 over a
slow track and appears partial to
soft underfooting.
The gelding is now being quoted
at 10 to l in the winter book and
will probably be ridden by Sonny
Workman in event c. v. Whitney
does not have a starter in the
Derby.
TOmOrrOw-"NELLIE FLAG"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Thompson Leaves
To Attend Meeting

william Dove Thompson, in
structor of athletics at Langley
Junior High, is on his way to
Pittsburgh to repreent the D. c.
physical education department at
the annual convention of the
American Physical Education
Association.
The convention opens today
and concludes Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
The Weather

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature; low
est temperature tonight about 48
degrees; gentle variable winds.
Maryland, Eastern PennSyl-
vania, New Jersey, and Delaware
Partly cloudy tonight a n d
Thursday; not much change IN
temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in southwest portion tonight;
Thursday increasing cloudlness,
probably showers in extreme south
west portion.
I Temperatures
Yesterday Today =.
,4P, NJ. So "A. Niece. 48
8P, Me-. 81 8 A. M. ..... So
Midnight .. so Noon ....oso sc
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 1872.
Deficiency of temperature since
April /. 1885, 100.
Accumulated excess Of precip1-
tation since January /, 1885, 1.39.
Excess of precipitation since
April i, 1885, O.93.
Tide Table
High tide today, 1852 a.. m.
and 1859 p. m.
Low tide today, 5:54 a. m. and
6:57 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1924 a. m.
and 1858 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 6:55 a. m.
and 7:54 p. m.
~ The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 5:21 a. m.
and sets $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $40
O. m. and sets $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1905
o. m. and sets 9:33 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1850
O. m. and sets 10:44 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
WARWICKS SEEK

The Warwick unlimited team is
anxious to arrange games with
teams having diamonds. Phone
Harry Shurman at Lincoln 0614
between $3.50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
SMITH SCORES
STAKE WIN

Glen Smith again proved he
is some sweepstakes bowler when
he whipped off a 4O1 set, which
with a 2-pin handicap, won him
the Saturday Night League handi-
cap sweepstakes by IS pins.
Smiths 1853 game was also high.
Burley was second with 345-12:
357 and Fersinger third with 298-
44:342. Twelve boWled. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

OF gu r S e
you've heard of
the la d. H e
started "operat-
ing'' in sandlot
sports last sum-
mer as preSi-
dent of the Co
lumbar Insect
League.
He followed
the b a S e b a ii
campaign WIN
a fall term of
football while
the height of
his career was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
BENEFIT PARTY

For the benefit of the Sisters
of Atonement, a card party will
be given at the Washington Re-
treat House, 1000 Hardwood Rd.,
at | d, m. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
JEWELLERS PLAY

Ross jewelers. play the Traffic
Bureau nine today at 5 o'clock on
the Fairlawn diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
YOUNG PREXY
PLANS LOOP
FOR PEWEES
BY GARRETT WATERS

Joe Cohen is the most ambitious
youngster the local sandlots has
had in its midst in years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Bv PADDOCK

From selling platter to Of the strongest contenders for
the rich Kentucky classic The hse of this of Bostonan
reads like Of Horatio Ayers fables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
,GANZZES COLUMBIAN INSECT LEAGUE FOR YEAR
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

- ~ ~~AAN ~ - -
Tin recep-
tacle
.Pouch
Flat basket
for figs
12-Hail!
13-PosSess
1-Remain
rudimen.
tary in de-
velopnent
15-Bend
16-Bring to
light
18--Perform-
erS
20-Lubricate
21-Hebrew
name for
God
22-Reckless
23-MorSel
dipped in
liquid
Z4-BeVerage
25-Masculine
nickname
26-For the
affirmative
side
28-Intention
Towards
31-One op-
posed ,
the mag
mary
-Exclama-
ton
35-Babylo-
MAN deity
36-Kind 6
tree
37-ChineSe
measure
39-Letter Of
the alpha
bet
40-Roman
household
deity
42-Waste
pieces Of
cloth
44-Short for
Alfred
45-ReStrain
from free
speech
46-Ecclesiasti-
cal gar
mentS
48-InSincere
politician
51-Japanese
sash
52-Ethereal
fluid
53-Vase with
a pedestal
54-Sea eagle
55-ROnan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Kentucky Derby Hopes
COMMONWEALTH

Breed-BC3, by Bostonian- Etoie Or by Golden Broom
Owner-Mrs Walter M Jeffords
Record-starts, 9; first, 5; seconds g.
Third-None unplaced g.
Earnings-$5705.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
SECOND WELL IN
UNIT PLAN On
BOWDOIN IS IN

The second we'll OF British Amer
lean syndfcate's gigantic unit op-
GRAFTON on Bowdoin dome has just
been completed, according to r.
Byers Emrick, petroleum geologist.
Of Conrad The MiIler-Government
init we'll. which val dates all gov
eminent permits under unification.
has an initial flow, measured By
the federal inspector, Of 1,146,OO0
cubic feet per day and a rock pres
sure OF $50 pounds.
Gas was found from 6s5 TO 500
feet. with a second sand at 500
10 ss5. Hole vas carr.ed to 1910
to provide space for cavings from
the open hole. This flow is about
the same as that OF the first wen
Of this syndicate, drilled to vail
date a large community block OF
fee land leases.
The gas Is 20 be used to supply
Cole, a town of 200 houses that has
grown mp In the mining OF gravel
for the Fort Peck dam. Three large
power shoveIs and six restaurants
are among the gas users in add
ton to the domestic system.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

The horse and mule live thirty
years
And nothing know OF wines and
beers
The goat ana sheep at twenty
die
But never taste Of Scotch or Rye.
The COW drinks water by the ton
And when eighteen Is almost
done;
The dog at fifteen cashes in
Without the aid OF rum OF gin.
The cat in milk and water soaks
And then in twelve short years It
croaks;
The modest sober. bone-dry hen
Lays eggs for nogs and dies at
ten.
The hog when young is laid to
rest
And never knows cocktails zest:
The lower animal are cursed
Because they lack Of liquor
thirst;
on. not for them the iusty song
And noisy revel all night long;
Ous nut Abl Aucu INC tnCAAy 4uAEb
That freely flow from wine-wet
lips
From birth they plan a tragic
part
And stop before they fairly start
All animals are strictly dry
They sinless live and swiftly die
But sinful, ginful. rum-soaked
men
Survive for three-score years and
ten.
Q o o Q
UNSURNOUNTABLE OBSTACLE
Able Finishing letter.: "And /
would send you that five / owe
you. but I've already sealed the
letter"
o o = o
A good name is earned by a
thousand aets-and lost by one.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
]. H. HAMILTON co.
BOX 1908
50s Strain Building
GREAT FALLs. MONTANA

FALLS. MONTANA
approximately assessable
bershps left Of the 25s40 Memberships first authorized covering
Flat Couee
holds
beTshps participate Memberships
be subscribed completed
The other 5000 will be
commercial producer in of
daily, which viii be jufiable
standing
The well is of 1850 incl casing at
2647 and within $50 feet Of the Oil
mated had oil
present
especially attention Of sunburt Oil Refining Co.
stockholders Creditors 0 opportunity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

Il see ROsenblatt had 5 terrible
fire last might"
Wen. he's q nice fellow.
He deserves Il.
q n u u
Cinderella: "Godmother. must
leave the ball at tweiveg"
The Good Fairy: you'll not go
at all. If you don't stop swearing"
. Q
Il told your sister that We we're
going 70 be married in two months
"July?'
''No, we really are"
Q Q Q .
She Ought To Know
He Tin parked carl: "whew, it's
so dark here / can hardly see my
hand before my face"
She: but your hand is not be-
fore your facet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Crude Oil Prices Are Sure
To Advance

Oil is America best nvestment-for the Nation is
standing the brink Of distressing shortage.
The situation is not new 1t has been fOreseen for
many months by every worthwhile authority in the
country.
1t was foretold even when East Texas at its
worst by Wallace Pratt chief geOlogist and vice pres
ident Of the Humble Oil & Refining Co.. in paper
read before the San Antonio biologists.
It has been foretod several times in articles by
s. f. Shaw, well known petroleum engineer in
ticles appearing in the Petroleum Reporter
For the past four years there has been very little
new oil found and the nation needs One Billion Bar
rels OF new oil every year to replace Withdrawals
There is not menadng oil field in America at
this time that could feed the world with oil if
it tried Major companies and independent wildcat
tiers have gone into the field hunting for oil and have
not found it.
Fits Lucen and Crescent the three recent finds
Of Oaklahoma all well defined and win be moth
ing but small fields In Texas there is nothing that
gives evidence Of being big field.
Even if new fields found, the time that it win
take to develop them is such that the price Of oil
must go up.
Today is the day to invest in oil The man with a
lease or some royalty should hold to it. Armed
with all the devices Of geophysical instruments
and a better knowledge Of geology, and many new
devices for speeding drilling and more effectually
testing sands the industry better equipped for find
ing and producing oil than ever before in the history
of the world. EHxN
Today royalty dealers are having trouble finding
ROYALTY for customer investors. The with good
producing royalty is holding to it. Not only is ne
collecting god dividends but the inevitable ad-
vance in price of crude (which some anticipate may
will put him in the class Of an Irish Sweepstakes
winner
The aboUe reprint from the Petroleum RepOy-
ter, published in San Antonto, aOGS first page
editorial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

Montana crude now has an advantage
of from is to 26 cents per barrel In
Saskatchewan and Alberta. If the price OF
Midcontinent crude advances 10 cents,
the advantage of Montana crude will be
increased by 10 cents, providing the Mon
tana price does not advance.
If the Canadians remove the n cents
excise tax on gasoline, opening the Ca
madam market to American-refined gaso-
zine. Montana refiners will have the same
relative advantage over Midcontinent as
in crude The position OF Montana In this
market is pretty firmly established.
Montana producers do not care whether
the crude Is shipped TO Canadian refin-
ers or whether It Is made into gasoline
in Montana refinerfes. II the gasoline
duty Is removed we may expect the In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

The foregoing accounts explain the ma
tionaI situation. while the reprint Of the
Herald Tribune gives US some additional
news regarding the possible expansion OF
the Continental in the North Rocky Noun
tain Region.
Locally. we can expect this national
situation to further establish the posi-
ton OF the Montana market in Canada.
Recently q mutual friend talked with
a Canadian retiner VINO was hOrmeI"
buying Midcontinent crude.
Last year we bought 80 cars Of crude
for from rs to IS cents per barrel, he
related. This year we can't approach
them ON q basis Of less than 81 and we
nave had quotations Of 31.1O and gl.1b.
This. Of course, marks the resolt OF
the end Of hot oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
MORT SOUTH ROAD
ASKS FOR PWA LOAN

Cheyenne, Wyo.. reports a reviv-
al OF the plan to finance cOnstruc-
ton OF the north-and-south railroad
from Craig. Colo. north to Regina,
Canada, through Miles City and
Scobey. Montana
Press reports from Cheyenne
say that application for a PWA loan
OF 10000 for construction Of
the rail line, which would open the
Canadian markekt to Wyoming
crude oil, Is now pending. The line
would be electrified, using power
from the Fort Peck dam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Price Increase
For Crude Oil
Reported Near
Waning Supply, Haste To
Find New Fields Shown
IN Colorado Sections

Denver. April. 2O--First RUM
blinss OF an impending increase
in the price Of crude oil since
September, 1888. were heard in
the oil trade here this week. on
stocks in wall Street were strong
with the producing company Is
sues much in demand. A 30
cent-a-barrel rise soon is ex-
pected. Prices now are on q 81
q barrel base for ss-graWity
crude. with q top OF s1.45 . bar
rel being paid in the Cut Bank.
Mont. field.
With consumption rising. Tex
as hot oil legislation adjusting
overproduction in that area. and
the summer motorist season just
around the corner, OH men look
for the best business In years
during the next few months.
Experts contend the situation
in the industry jugtifies . much
higher price for crude, due to q
scarcity that has been develop
ing. They maintain a more siren
nous campaign for discovering adj
ditional supplies must be adopted
or the country will have to de-
pend on imports OF oil from for
eign shores.
During the week the sensa-
tional field development has been
announcement by officials OF Con-
tinental OIL Company OF Della
ware that the company will spend
close to a million dollars fo1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

ftAlNE y LAA4NO AAAe~~
At a time when movie actresses
seem to be about the only females
that matter, Mrs Penrose Lyly
says that Greta Carlo Is lovely.
AS for Mae West-the reason all
the men like her. according to Mrs
LILY, is that she's healthy and
everything about her is in the right
q o q q
SKIP 1T
About the only detail left I'M
reported thus far about the Dionne
auints is whether they are house
broke.
q q q q
Coming are the days
When the sun will be glazing,
Then the boys can see
What the girls are wearing
o o q O
Barber Ito young plaster-haired
shiek): "What'll you have a hair
cut or just the oil changed? ?"
q o o o
Some crook just stole my car. !"
well you didn't lose much"
Il didn't? Say, just put ten gal
Ions OF gasoline in the tank"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
DANIEIs PETRoLEUHf 90.

Officers OF the newly organized
Daniels Petroleum Co., which wfll
drill for oil near Hardin. are George
2. Daniels. presidebt; Chas. C.
Quinn, secretary, and E. L. Kelley,
treasurer. all of Hardin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

oYour Name in FuIi)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

ternational and Big West plants to double
their capacity, for there will be already
market for 81, 1000, goo gallons OF gaso-
line per year. This means 1900 barrels
Of crude. less the production OF Turner
Valley
If the PETROLEUM REPORTER is
correct in its conclusion that the owner
OF the royalty is fortunate then the own
er of royalties in Montana oil fields is
DOUBLY fortunate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

Collection of state gasoline taxes
is estimated to cost the petroleum
industry $22,50O,OO0 annually. This
is sS per cent of the total cost OF
collecting these taxes, the balance
Of 100000 being paid by the
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

work in the area Of which Denver
is the gateway. Continental VIII
do extensive drilling to test
wildcat" area in Montana, the
location to be announced later.
Two additionl wells win be drill
ed in the famous Frannie field,
near the Montana Wyoming line.
Two wells will be drilled in the
Big Muddy field OF Wyoming.
The Lance Greek field of VIZ
oming. which has taken the spot
light during the last month be-.
cause Of the discovery of oil in
lower sands by the Ohio OH CONF
pany, drilling on Cow-Gulch land.
will be invaded by Continental.
which will dr1a two wells. Con-
tinental also eontemplates drilling
q test this summer on the Lag
unita@ structure. near AEbu-
querQue. N. M. Several shallow
WSAHn AA1Q WAL NE 0AAAA&4 w GG0~
tinental on the Ra8tlesnake struc-
ture in New Mexico.
Many experts now have turned
exceeding bulllsh ON the oil sit
uation. They point out, however.
that actual conditions show that
oil ia storage is disappearing
rapidly. At the peak oil storage in
the nation was ess, 000, 600 bar
reis. on January 1, last, II was
down to $40, 900, eco barrels,
most Of which had been stored
when prices were S2.60 q barrel.
Around q million barrels OF oil
Is being taken from storage daily
to compete with 81 q barrel oil.
The diminishing storage oil
has caused q tremendous stepup
among major oil companies
leasing in the Rocky Mountain
district. Particularly is this true
OF eastern Colorado, where more
than two millions acres OF land
from the New Mexico to the Ne
braska border lines have been
leased. Many old men believe
southeastern Colorado offers the
next big oil play, although deep
wells must be drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

It is understood that President
Roosevelt viii include she Thomas
mot oilH bill in the program OF
must" measures before congress-
Only one OCT OF 10 measures be-
fore congress can be considered at
this session.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

This week we offer an unusual
royalty: ON q drilling well. due for
completion within . matter OF two or
three weeks, &C mosG. Tie plat Wff
be sent 90 those who request iE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
GUESS WHAT THE NATION DECIDED.

The nation ''up in the air over the NRA until
Thursday morning of this week None quite certain whether
Hoover up mind by taking stand against the
NRA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16

ky ma mlsanf.' Kdyz nedostal
penfze pc dobrem, vymahal je
pohrGzkami, re dedeckovi ute
CO.. StaTecek znal vnukovy
sklony. Nekolikrat no privedl
DON'T cd potulnych cikanG, S
nimiz Sc chtel hoch pustit do
sveta. Hl1dal no, ale neuhl1dal.
Kluk sc pTece mezi cikany do
stall a ujel S mimi. Lide no vi
deli, kdyz daleko "a obcf bezel
"a cikanskymi vozy. Nyni no
cetnfci hledaji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Hoch touzi pc cikanskem
ziVotS.

Starecek Brestovansky re
Suche 81 pTisel ponar1kat ma
cetnicke velitelstvf v Trnave,
re mu utekl z domova 11lety
vnuk k cikanGm. Chlapci zem-
Tela pred peti lety matka, otce
ma hoch v Americe a byl vycho
van dedeckem a babickou. We
del, re jeho otec posfla z Anne
riky penize a chtel, ably mu z
Mich dedecek daval znacne cast
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16

AuO, OyIa JSom prokVapena,
nebot tam stall Oswald. Nan
uprchla, a my jsme byli samot-
nj.
Mela jsem posleze doj1ti Ste
st1? Pr pohledu ma neho V srd-
CT mem hrala nejsladsf hudba.
Poprve cd onoho zhoubneho
pozaru V Beechleigh dostalo Sc
mi 1techy "a ztratu valentaj-
nu, jejz mi on jednou postal a
ktery nam prisel tax draho.
Ztrata jeho vice mne bolela
neil kterakoli jina vyjfmaje O.
vsem ztratu lidskych zivotn.
Mela jsem posleze dojfti Ste
st1? All nikoli, jeste neil mou
ruku stisknul, seznala jsem z
jeho vazneho, odmereneho cho
vanf, re jsem jej ztratila ma
vzdy.
"Byl jsem Hallu, PAM Car
lyonova," pravil Ike mne tax
chladne, jake by mluvil s CHIN
Gem. "Chtel jsem S vami pro-
mluviti o Royove budoucnosti.
Nel1bi Sc mi mole nynejsf Wy
chovatelka, i myslfm, re byste
mi mohla byti napomocna."
"Roy!" ,zvolala jsem matne.
"Vlte," dodal prochazeje Sc
pc pokoji a odmftaje zidli, KITE
rou jsem mu nab1zela vedle
sve, "chci, ably nekdo O neho
pecoval "a me nepr1tomnosti."
levy p1jdete pryc?" vypravila
jsem re sebe.
"Zajiste! odpovedel ~zastaviv
Sc blizko mne". "Cyrillo, Wy
wife, nen1-liz pravda, re dine 6.
t. m. budu soukrome oddan."
Bylo dobre pro mne, re
jsem poslednf dobou uvykla
prekvapuj1c1m udalostem. Size
bych byla vyvedla neco poseti-
leho. Takto mi pouze unikl
hluboky vzdech.
"Vy - budete - oddan -
lorde Glyffitte!
"Vezmu 81 Cicely," Tekl tyr
de.
Cftila jsem, re Sc muslin
vzmuziti.
"Cyrillo," pravil ida blize,
"v1te, ia jsem vazan. Mohl
bych Sc zachovati necestne a
f1ci il, re mole srdce uz neni
me, ale = bylo by to pfilis IL
krutno!"
Ma okamzik oba .jsme Sc Cd
mlceli. PTflis ukrutno! A elm
to bylo vGci mne?
"Jejf stestf jest = ale mu-
sim ii T1ci, nebot ma draha,
dnes jsme spolu naposledy, a
liza tt to muslin v~ysvetliti, &C
jsem soudil, ze's to uhodla. CT
cely Catonova uz davno mne
mil = mela rada a myslenka,
re jejf laska nenf opetovana, il
primo usmrcovala."
Usmrcovala il? Coz jeho
ztrata by nezabila mne?
iona jest nadm1ru chorob-
ma. LekaTi bali Sc nejhors1ho.
; Jejf jedinou spasou je stestf.
PAM Catonova sc nikdy nezdra
hala pTij1ti Ike mne a = pone-
vadz jsem Sc domn1val, re jsem
tebe ma vzdy ztratil = nab1dl
jsem dceTi jej1 svou ruku."
Zadfval Sc ma mne ocekava-
je soustrastny pohled, ale ne
dostalo Sc mu no. A pTece jak
bych jej byla mohla whit?
Vzdyt ia sama jsem zmaTila
naSe spojen1, nikoliv on.
"Vezmu il ma cesty a ucin1m
pro nj, co mohu, Cyrillo. Jsem
jist, re peclise osetTovani il u
zdrav1. Ma draha = PAM Car
lyonova, prejte nam stestf."
"Oswalde, zGstaneS zde dnes
vecer?" tazala Sc Nan Mailed
nuvsi dovnitT.
"Ano," znela odpoved.
"Toz i ty, Cyrillo, budes S
Mani vecereti a mites 81 pax
pohovoriti S mym manzelem O
Juniper Cottage"
xvi Nan O Cicely?" tazala
jsem sc.
"Ona vi, ale neschvaluje to-"
NezGstala jsem ma fare k We
ceri. Nemohla jsem a tax 81
vymyslila omluvu a odeSla
jsem, drive vsak jsem ujedna-
la, re Roy Dude sveTen nine ma
tax dlouho, az by Sc lord Glyf-
fit a jeho nevesta navratili z
cest. Doufala jsem, re mu z1s-
kan Ia ucitelku slecnu Alici
Holmesovou, kdyz bych sama
nemohla O neho pecovati.
Ale me srdce velice bylo Ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

NIGHTS PRUGHAMS
4:00-NBC CWJZ) - United States
Army band.
5:30-NBC CWEAF)-Easy Aces.
0-Columbia-Kate Smith.
NBC (WEAF)-Daly's orches-
ira; Richard Crooks.
7:0o-NBC CWJz)-Minstrel show.
7:30-Columbia-"Th Big Show
Block and Sully, Gertrude
Niesen.
NBC (WEAF)--Music at the
Haydns.
:0o-Columbia-Way Kings or
chestra.
S:30-NBC (WEAF)-Lucky Smith
Max Baer.