davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
HONORS
At LIVERMORE.

LIVERMORE, Calf, June l0l
U.P)-The professional cowboys and
cowgirls of western America werd
outward bound on the rodeo trail
today with the prizes they picked
up for their performances in thd
annual Livermore rodeo here.
Pete Knight, Calgary ace, topped
the card by riding the notorious
bucking horse, TumbleWeed, to vicl
tory in the bronco riding cham1
pionship. Chuck Wilson of Amado|
Ariz.. was second, Harry Knight ol
Calgary, third, and Doff Aber ol
Sheridan, Wyo., fourth.
Snyder Kimberly of British Coll
umbia was first in the steer ridina
competition with Livermore's ow1l
Johnny Schneider second and Johi|
Bartram of Hayward third.
Lennie Ward. Wellton, Ariz., all
around cowboy champion last yeaIl
branded one steer in three second
and another in four TO win NH
steer decoration and branding conf
petition. Mabel Strickland won thu
trick riding honors among cowgirld
Asbury Schell was first in calf ropl
ing and Marco Borello first in tricl|
riding for the male entries. Hugh
Strickland and Ike Rude tied fol
first in single roping and Strickl
land and Lloyd Saunders teamed
to win the double roping.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
L DUCE SAYS
ITALY DOESN' 7
NEED IMPORTS

SASSARI, Sardinia. June 10. U.P)
Italy is Independent of foreign
imports of raw materials in case of
war. Premier Benito Mussolini said
today in a trenchant speech to the
people of Sassari.
Mussolini said foreign spectators
who are attempting to force Italy
To bow to the necessity of obtaining
raw materials are doomed to disap-
pointment.
Italy, he declared, can use its own
resources, and the enthusiasm of its
people is worth infinitely more
than world public opinion.
1T is time for Italians to remem-
Der that in Sardinia all the miner
ais necessary for peace or war eX-
list, not even excluding coal and
IRON" he said
TO those who deceive themselves
into thinking we can be forced TO
bow under the yoke of trade and
raw materials, we reply that we will
utilize all our resources to lead our
people to power and greatness. 1t
is time to burn before you the dunn
my which has become a fetish
abroad.
Il am speaking about so-called
public opinion. The enormous
masses of people, hundreds of thou
sands OF them, gathered in the
squares and streets of our cities and
the roads of our country, are worth
much more than lamenting gro
tesque public opinion.
I'VE will carry on the battle in
the interior of our country in order
to promote the progress of the ma
ton.
I'VE will also carry on the battle
wherever we have to defend the
security of our boundaries and the
honor of our flag"
The speech was made from the
balcony of the government build
ing during the course of the pre-
mier's inspection of Sardinia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
FORMER RESIDENT
MARRIED SUNDAY
TO SAN DIEGAN

Friends Of Bill Dovey, former res
ident of this city and brother of
Don Dovey of Ell Centre will be
interested in the news of his mar
riage yesterday in Yuma. Arizona,
to Miss June Cooper of San Diego.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed S.
Cooper of that city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Pulliam of the Yuma Baptist
church in The presence of a group
of friends and relatives who ac-
companied the bridal couple to
Yuma.
The bride was smartly attired in
a smart two-tone frock of blue with
which she wore matching accessor-
les. Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Vardon S. Gregg. Don
Dovey acted as best man for his
brother.
Others present for the ceremony
were: Mrs. Rollberg, grandmother
of the bride; Miss Mavis Cooper,
sister Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vardon S. Gregg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dovey.
The young couple will be at home
TO their friends in the Goldfinch
apartments, San Diego where the
groom is employed by the Sunshine
Biscuit company.
The groom is very we'll known in
this city and his many friends will
be interested il the news OF his
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
GARDEN WEDDING SUNDAY NIGHT UNITES
GRACE JOHNSON AND ROBERT MARSHALL

With the garden of the E. F.
johnson home for the setting. Miss
Grace johnson became the bride of
Robert E. Marshall of Imperial at
a beautiful wedding Sunday eve
ming, the event being one of out
standing interest to valley resi-
dents.
An improvised altar of greenery
and white flowers was erected
against a background of shrubs
and trees. the young couple ex-
changing their VOWS before this
altar.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. H.
Lee Landerman played two violin
solos, Il Love You Truly" and "Oh,
Promise Me" after which the we'd
ding took place, Judge Vaughn N
Thompson officiating.
The bride was lovely in her we'd
ding dress, a smart sport frock of
coolaine in brown and yellow with
coat Of maCeiaSse. Her accessories
were in brown and yellow and her
corsage was Of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. H w Houk was matron of
honor and wore an attractive blue
knit suit with white accessories,
her corsage being of pink roses and
gardenias.
Albert DeVcre was best man.
After the ceremony a buffet sup
per was served indoors, the buffet
table being particularly decorative
with its lace cloth, and centerpiece
Of white carnations lighted by white
candles in silver sticks. A beauti-
fully decorated wedding cake was
cut by the bride in traditional fash
I ion.
Mrs. johnson was gowned in
pink crepe with white accessories
and Mrs. j. A. Marshall, in blue
crepe. Both wore corSages of pink
roses and gardenias.
Leave For Trip
After the supper Mr.. and Mrs
! Marshall left on their wedding trip
/ which will take them TO northern
California. Upon their return they
will be at home to their friends, af-
ter June "a, az SIT North E street
/ Imperial.
/ Since both are 50 well known 10
many throughout the valley their
marriage has been watched with in
! terest
The bride IS the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. e. F. Johnson of this city
and is a graduate Of UCLA. She is
an active member of the Junior
Ten Thousand club and is a teacher
in the Imperial school system.
MI. Marshall is equally vel
known being u member of pioneer
valley family. He is the son of Mrs
j. A. Marshall of Imperial and ha'
| been active both in the junior
chamber of commerce and thu
! Bachelors club. He attended Use
/ and is connected with the Southern
! Sierras Power company.
| Guests at the wedding included
close relatives and intimate friends
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
MUSIC STUDENTS
GIVEN MEDALS

At the conclusion of their music
lessons last week, Marie r. Jenkins,
local music instructor, awarded the
beautiful bronze music medal 10
those of her pupils who have
achieved outstanding work during
the year.
In Ell Centro the awards went to
the following: Berkie Lemons, Len
ma Arnold, Vsrnell Knight, Wallie
Christian, Beatrice Burke, Ortha
Console, Doris Mitchell, Jack Kin
ne, George Maloof. Winston Year
gin.
HoltUlle students who received
the awards were Kenneth Gideon.
James Naples, Warren Lookadoo,
Julianne Nelson, Billie Terry
On wednesday, June II, at 2 p.
m, Mrs. jenkins will give her an
nual picnic to be held in the city
park for all the pupils of her class.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
YOUNGER SET
ENJOYS PARTY

Katherine Nuffer was hostess
Saturday night to a group Of the
younger set members who met at
the Allen P. Nuffer home, 572 Len
Rey avenue, for a delightful party.
The evening was spent in play
ing ping pong and in dancing, re-
freshments being served by Miss
Nuffer assisted by Mrs. Nuffer.
Invited guests included the Misses
Nell Birkhauser. Kathryn and Bet
ty Surface. Marjorie Hovey. Jerry
Blackard, Barbara Horton, Shirley
Maddux. Kay Clements; Messrs.
Howard Hatch, David Roberts,
Othneii Horne, Stanley Ryerson,
Philip Van Slyck, Leonard Carey,
Warren Rhodes, Bob Burke, Dan
Judd, Jack Morgan, Heath Hoyey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Wants Screen Actor
To Become Preacher

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. WP) =
The good people of Hopedale, Ohio,
where Clark Gable first saw the
light of day, want the actor to
abandon the screen in favor of the
pulpit.
The Hopedalers sent the Rev.
Samuel j. Williams, 30-year-old
travelling Methodist evangelist,
here today to talk things over with
Gable.
Gable would make a better
evangelist than Billy Sunday" said
the young minister. I've come
here at the request of the good
women of Hopedale to pray with
Clark and exhort him to turn to
evangelism"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Closing Date For
Camp Registration

Camp Fire girls of Ell Centro are
warned that June 20 is the closing
date on which registrations for
Camp Wolahi at Lake Cuyamaca
may be made. No reservations will
be made after that slime.
Mrs. H. K. McClimans announc-
es that so far Imperial Valley will
be represented by II Camp Fire
girls who will spend a part, or the
entire season, at camp.
Those who registered last week
are: Phyllis Purdy Roberta Bar
tholomeW. Dorothy Boyer, Betty
Lemons, Jean Maitland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Clipper Plane To
Take Off Today

ALAMEDA AIRPORT, ALANIE-
DA, Calf, June 10. UP)--Pan AM
erican AirwayS huge four -motored
clipper ship will begin its second
east-west transpacific flight to Hon
olulu, then to isolated Midway Is
land, at .. m. today, the United
Press learned unofficially.
The giant silver flying labora-
tory" was pronounced in perfect
condition for the hop after a series
of exhaustive tests over the San
Francisco bay area.
1t made its last test flight, a
short swing over the bay region,
yesterday.
The Clippers crew will be the
same six men who took it across
on the inaugural trans-Pacific COM
mercial flight last April II, smash
ing all records with an elapsed time
of 18 hours, 81 minutes from its
takeoff here to its landing on Pearl
Harbor. Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Pioneer Utah Woman
Dies At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, June 10. UP)--
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday for Mrs. Minnie w.
Smith, SO, prominent pioneer wo-
man, who died at her home yester-
day.
She was born in Salt Lake City,
Utah, after her parents had mi
grated into the west by OK team,
but spent most of her life in Og-
den, Utah.
Mrs. Smith was president of the
Federation of Womens clubs of
Utah in 1913 and came to Los An
geles in 1923 with her husband,
former State Senator Sherman S.
Smith of Utah, who died two years
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
RETURNS FROM
FAMILY REUNION

J. H. Livingston Of Tujunga, for
mer resident Of this city. was in
the valley recently, visiting his
sons. Bill and Chan Livingston.
He had Just returned from a
family reunion in New York state,
a reunion held annually but which
MIR. Livingston had not attended for
40 wears. There were over 200
members OF the family present for
the celebrations including the five
Livingston brothers. Among the
festivities. the family took part in
the Memorial day parade Of which
Mr.. Livingston was in charge and
Of which motion pictures were tax
en-. Mr.. Livingston was gone about
a month and enjoyed his trip i'm
mensely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
MRS. LIVINGSTON
TO OPEN STUDIO

Estelle Livingston, teacher of pi-
ano who has been connected with
the Academy Of Music for the past
II years, announces that she will
open her own studio next fall since
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd of the
Academy are moving to San Diego.
Mrs. Livingston has not decided
definitely upon the place for the
studio except that it will be central
ly located. announcement as to
the location will be made early in
the fall
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
LAWN PARTY AT
CHURCH THURSDAY

Young peoplc of the Presbyterian
church are planning a delightful
lawn party for Thursday evening,
June 13, on the church lawn.
Here they will serve dessert be-
tween the hours of and 9 p. m.
and they invite the public to pa
tronize them, promising delicious
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mr. and Mrs. S. Enmitt Allen
left today for Lake Arrowhead
where they will spend the summer
Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment meets Tuesday morning at
II a m. in the Mulberry school for
an all day meeting. Testing of
pressure cookers, canning and cloth
ing are the projects for the day.
Miss Meryal Meadows, daughter
OF Mrs. William T. Livingston, is
home for the summer vacation from
Chouinard art school, Los Angeles
Miss Meadows has made such rapid
progress that she will complete the
course in another year instead of
the ordinary two years time.
Mrs. DoZier S. Dawson received
bad news yesterday in the letter
saying that her son, William Daw-
son, is in the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi. for a minor oper-
alton. His wife is with him and
while the operation is not serious
his friends here will regret to learn
of his illness.
Mrs. Norman C. Deaton is jim Los
Angeles buying cool summer gar
mentS for Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe.
Miss Edith Redit and Miss Helen
Thomas enjoyed visit to the San
Diego fair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strickland
and family spent Sunday in San
Diego visiting Mr.. Strickland's fam
lily relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. johnson, Miss
Ida Johnson, Johnnie johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Johnson and
Margaret Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice johnson of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Ruth Caudle and Nita Caudle;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Houck. Mrs. j.
A. Marshall and Miss Helen Mar
shall Of Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Kaford and Larry Kaford OF
Glendale; Miss Roberta Edgar,
Miss Gene Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Davis of Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Miller, Miss Anice Robinson,
George Loudon, Jr., Harry Kenne-
dy, Garland Galloway, Judge and
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Marshall, Albert DeVore.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Injured Player Viii
Stay Out Of Game

SACRAMENTO, June 10. UP =
Floyd (Chick) Ellsworth, Sacra-
mento Senators infielder, spiked
during a game three weeks ago,
probably will remain out of the
lineup for another two weeks, Off
cials of the club said today.
While the player had almost
fully recovered from the spike
wounds, officials said serum treat
ments to prevent infection caused
Ellsworth to lose some weight. His
condition was improving steadily,
they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Nankoakaga Girls
Weekend Outing

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls
spent the week end at Hipass where
they enjoyed a delightful time
spent in hiking, nature study, out
door cooking, the many wildflowers
making the opportunities for nature
study particularly fine.
Those girls who attended We're:
Betty Lemons, Mary Ann Riddle,
Jean Munson, Betty HOY Betty
Reid. Ruth McCimans, Dorothy
McClimans. Bonnie Wilson, Nancy
Lee McCaslin.
Mr. and Mrs. H K. McChmans
and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Manley
accompanied the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
SPLENDID REPORT
ON CONVENTION

Report of the national convention
in Washington, D. c., was made by
Mrs d. G. Watson of inland at the
special meeting of De ANA chap
ter, D. A. r, held at the fair
grounds Imperial, Saturday.
Mrs. Watson gave an interesting
account of convention proceedings
Some Is members and their fam
lilies were present for the picnic
luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
BOYCE ATEN UNIT
DINNER TONIGHT

Boyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, is to meet this eve
ming for a pot luck supper at $50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Mitchell, West Main and the Braw-
ley Main roads.
Important business will be trans
acted and all members are urged to
be. present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Beginners Bridge
Section Meeting

Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club is meet
ing this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. J. Roy Salassi
1O41 Brighton avenue.
Mrs. O. w. Dickson and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
I Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Townsend club, s, HoltviIle.
Beginners bridge, 1880. 1914
Brighton.
American Legion Auxiliary. $3.50.
West Main.
III Centre lodge No. 3S4. +. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
California hotel.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Hotel California.
Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment, IL, Mulberry school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
AGED JURIST BURIED

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
Funeral services were conducted
today for Judge Albert M. Steph-
ems. 80, first president Of the Los
Angeles Bar association.
Judge Stephens died Saturday.
He had resided in Los Angeles for
so years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

ago while serving as director Of the
Federal Loan bank at Berkeley.
She is survived by eight sons and
six daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
OR IN COOKING
it's FINE either way !

It's so handy to have a package of
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN in the kitchen.
Serve it as cereal. Use it also as
a wholesome Ingredient in your
mullins, breads, omelets, wafles, etc.
KeIlogg's ALL.BRAN supplies|
''bulk" to aid regular habits. ALL.
BRAN is also rich in vitamin b,
as well as iron, an element of the
blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor.
rect common constipation, due to
insufficient bulk in the diet. In Sc.
we're cases, with each meal. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
The ''bulk" of ALL.BRAN does not
break down during digestion as does
that of leafy vegetables, and is there
fore more effective for furnishing
the needed "bulk." 1t is a delicious
laxative food far better than
patent medicines.
Get the red.and-
green package at -
your grocer's. Made s@@I1
by kellogg in MA9gpS "a
Battle Creek. IAII.nDAN IEl
. |. - =! y
Keep OFT the Sunny Side of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

Salassi are hostesses for the eve
ming.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
KIDD je odpovsdny Ia
Domkov?

We vsi Domkov u Noveho
Mesta mad Metujf byl pTi exc
kucn1m vystehovanf zastrelen
cetnfky 37lety domkaT Franti-
SEX Nyc, otec sesti detf, kdyz
Sc postavil cetn1kGm ma odpor
a ohrozoval je klackem a bod
lem. Exekuce byla provedena
ma roZkaz okresn1ho soudu-v
Novem Meste n. Metuji a pre-
kvapuje, re O tragicke a svymi
okolnostmi zarazej1c1 udalosti
nebyla vydana 1Tedn1 zprava,
jez by zejmena jasne konsta-
tovala, byli-li cetnfci skutecne
v situaci tax vazne, re musili
pouz1ti strelne zbrane. Ne
%stranne vyl1ceno, odehral Sc
smutny pr1pad takto:
Nyc byl malodomkaT. Pred
nekolika lety vyhofel, obdrzel
pojistku a postavil 81 novy do
mex. Staral Sc poctive O Get
nou rodinu a chteje 81 ulehcit
a rodinu snadneji uzivit, kou-
pill k domku 10 korcG poll v ce-
ne $4,000 Kc. Netusil, re Sc
tim nesmlrne zadluz1 a re ne
Dude schopen platit droky a
anuit. Do hostincG nechodil,
nekouril a pole dobTe obdela-
val. Starost o vyzivu cetne
rodiny byla velka. Veritele O.
vsem ma podobne tezkosti ned
bali a zadajf sve. Nyc konec
koncG zabredl do takovych sta
rostf Sc splatkami, re 81 uz ne
vedel rady a nechal vse svemu
osudu. Nejvetsf duh asi 65.-
900 Kc mel u okresnf hospodar
ske zalozny v Novem Meste n.
Metuj1. Bylo tTeba platit 1ro-
ky a annuity We vySi $4,000 Kc.
a tud1z neplatil. Ia
mu povolila Size odklad
placen1, zadala vsak placenf
1rok1. Odklad exekucnfho RI
zenf pro zemedelce byl uplat-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Nemila zprava.

re ceny potravin V drobnem
prodeji We Spoj. Statech stoup-
nou asi o Is procent roku 1885
ie nahledem Ora. l.. ". Burto-
ma, redaktora m%agazinu Food
Industries.
"Obraz budoucnosti nasled-
KEN toho nen1 zrovna pT1jem-
nou vyhlldkou pro toho, KIDD
nema prav6 mnoho V penezen-
&c a must pocitati S kazdym
centem, jestlize Sc ovsem ne
spokoji ma SVEN stole S rGzny-
mi jinymi jfdly, ktere by mu
CO nejv1ce nahradily drahe
maso," pokracoval DR.. Burton.
Poc1ta Sc totiz, re ma prvem
m1st6 stoupne cena masa, pro-
toze dobytka jest uz ted tako-
w citelny nedostatek, jaky ne
byl V posledn1ch 80 letech.
Proto mono ocekavati. re ny
nejS1 ceny masa stoupnou jiz V
neblizsfch tTech az ctyrech me
siclch, jestlize federalnf de-
partment zemed6lstvf We Wa
shington6 nebude Sc vsf silou
snaziti udrzeti ceny dole.
Zvysenf cen ~zivotnfch potTeb
Dude MONA jeSte vetSi, jestli-
re president Roosevelt prove
de 1pln6 svGj pGvodnf plan ma
"ostf1han1" dollaru. Jde totiz
O snizenf jeho nakupn1 ceny ma
uroven V roce 1926, prot nfz
nyn1 ma dnesn1 dollar hodnotu
S1.30, tedy O soc vysSf. Snfze-
nj nakupnf ceny dollaru zna-
menalo by vsak nejen zvysen1
cen vsech zivotnich potTeb, ale
take zvySeni mezd a platd
vSech pracujicich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Penezni listonos zavrazdGn.

z poStovn1ho 1radu We Sluk-
move odesel Antonin Wort, 48
lety listonos, ~pTideleny d1fadu.
Mimo obvyklou postu roznasel
take pen1ze statnfm pensistGm.
Kdyz Sc odpoledne prot sve-
mu zvyku nevracel dom1, po-
Jala jeho rodina podezrenf, a
jeho zena, 12lety syn a jiny IL
stonos vydali Sc no hledat. Iii
still, re Wort, ktery byl valec-
ny invalida, dosel v cas- do OBJ
&c Kaiserwalde, kde byl kolem
IL. hodiny. Naproti tomu ne
pfisel uz do dalsi sve zastavky
Kirschenbaude. PTfbuzni Wor
fowl a druhy listonos sledovali
pax stopy zmizeleho V cerstv6
napadlem snehu a dosli az ma
misto, kde byl snfh rozdupan.
Nedaleko naSel syn Worf1v v
houSt1 mrtvolu sveho otce. Pro
hl1dkou Sc zjistilo, re Wort byl
strelen do hlavy. Byl patrne
lined mrtev. Poole vSeho mu-
sila Sc vrazda stat mezi II. a
l. hodinou. Vrah vybral z lis
tonoSovy braSny asi $50 Kc, O.
statn1 posty Sc nedotkl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04

men, ma Nyce vsak Sc nevzta-
hoval a tax zGstalo vse pTi sta
rem. Konecne letos II. Tfjna
doslo k drazbe jeho usedlosti.
Odhadn1 cena byla 80, 900 Kc,
nejmens1 podani 10000 Kc.
Pr drazbe koupili cast poem
XII sousede, domek S ~vnitrnlm
zaf1zen1m NELL pTipadnouti O.
kresn1 zemedelske zalozne v
Novem Meste "a 4O,32O Kc.
Nyc Sc mel pc provedene draz-
be vystehovat a uvolnit mfsto
pro jineho. S tim Sc vsak ne
mohl sm1rit. Byl proto zavolan
k starostovi oboe, ktery mu O.
znamil, re Dude vyst6hovan.
Nyc V rozcilen1 odpovedel, re
no ziveho z domku nikdo ne
dostane.
Pr exekucn1m vykonu mel
.asistovat starosta oboe. Odm1tl
tax ucinit, nebot, jak pravil,
je otcem rodiny a INA prud-
kou Nycovu povahu. Pr soud-
MIN vykonu no zastupoval je-
no namestek. Nyc vyplnil sve
hrozby: Pripravil 81 ma pGde
kamen1 a jakmile soudn1 Wy
konavatel Sc objevil pred dom
KEN, pocal pc mem hazet. Exc
kutor HalbiS wal 81 ma pomoc
cetnickou asistenci. Cetn1ci Wy
zvali Nyce, ably ustal v nasilf.
Neuposlechl. Proto vystoupi-
Ii ma stfechu domku, vybourali
cast stfechy a chteli Nyce Cd
zbrojit. Domkaf vsak Sc oha-
mel latl, ma nfz bylo pTipevne-
no bodlo a ohrozoval cetn1ky.
Konecne byl zahnan do stodo-
ly, kde Sc znovu postavil ma cd
por a dorazel ma cetnfky bod
lem. Jednomu z Mich temef
vyrazil puSku z ruky. Ma ne
koliker6 vyzvanf, ably Sc vidal,
Nyc nereagoval. V tom paddy
vystrely. Prvnf ranou byl
Nyc zasazen do ramene, dru-'
hou do lokte a tfet1 do srdce.
Byl ma m1ste usmrcen.
Pc tragickem zakoncen1 by
10 Cd dalsfho rfzeni upusteno.
Okresn1 hospodaTska zalozna
Novem Meste mad Metuj1 pro
hlasila hned pc prvn1 zprave O
5ragicke udalosti, re rodina
zastTeleneho v domku zGstane
a nebude vyst6hovana. Cetnic-
zakrok byl vysetrovan vys-
SINH cetnickymi instancemi a
oyl oZnamen ministerstvu vni-
;ra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Hrozne setkani sc zenou 20
pc navratu z vszeni. Zena We
ola hospodaTstvi a kone il
usmYkali.

Pc delsim vysetfovanf vra-
eel Sc z Venice rolnfk J..
Drozd. Byl vysetTovan pro po-
dezfen1, re zalozil pozar, KITE
rym bylo v Hostovicich znice-
no deset stavenf. Byla vsak
Drozdovi prokazana nevina a
proto byl z vazby kosick6ho
soud a propulsion. Vracel Sc
domG k zene a sedmi detem.
Pfisel a videl pred svym stat
KEN zastup lid a slysel naTek
svych det1. Brzy zvedel hroz-
nou skutecnost. V dobe, kdy
byl zavren, vedla jeho zena sa-
ma cele hospodaTstvf. Jela ia
Ike zrovna v den jeho navratu
S konmi do lesa pro drfvf. Ko-
ne Sc pri navratu splasili, strhli
nestastnou zenu S vozu a usmy
kali a pokopali il tax, re il Ii
de nasli ma silnici mrtvou. O.
sud ukazal sedmi malym de-
tenn svou krutost. We chv1li,
kdy Sc k MIN vracel jejich o.
tee, wal jim maminku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Psi dsdictvi.

M. Keppeler z Charles City
nevl koho ma ustanoviti pa
mem PISA, ktery zdedil $1,000
Jeho majitelka, Amelia Ding
man, zanechala omen obnos
ma vydrzovanf jejiho milacka
"Bubbsy''. Nyn1 Lottie An
thony, byvala sluzka zesnule,
Sc soud1, ably dostala sprawl
ps1ka, a ne pr1buzni nebozky.