davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
r r. McManaway
Mr. society Editor tor n
' IS Before IL Noon
OF INTEREST

sSSIIAGE Or ~ ;..ouo.. 30
nardase ., = friends is that Of
he arcle , U' daughter of
|N1;aol. , Ha<ton Springer, of
ID N rSo ma has been making S
Efsr, T !,r ,hs past two years
hons. .t tsr i Mr.. f, 7; Hend LEI
| her ;ls,' willow road. to Mr..
| On the he, " o., Of Detroit, Mich.
SUTTON; ;sor was performed in
/ crsGlo"Io On Monday, August
~ az; 5E,, SCI Of a few rela-
he ,,a.e friends, ~,
| nt S,'i finished the Whittier
s s@5 - an, r.'., attended Western teri
&a2I. .' 'JT College at Gull
Er' I', .ro years. She is an
:, 70. ., ms woman.
:5'' ,1" son Of the late Mr..
e',a. +. sutton, Of Florida florida
g'$ 4: !. school in BrySon
i't n: :'S the past eight years
tl, ioI -, ,.'I 5Gme in Detroit
r3ts Us ,,,,d position. Mrs.
= be "a. "A, ; . him there in a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

Smith home. The lightning struck
the tree and ran down and killed
the dog. A barn on the John REED
home farm at Renrock, was struck
by lightning and consumed. This
barn stood a short distance south
from the home. We understand
sheep barn on the Brooks 1arm'
near Windy Hill, was also consum-
ed by lightning. A horse belonging
to Hiram Henderson, was killed by
lightning during one of the electric
storms, recently.
Homecoming Well Attended
The Homecoming held at the M
P. church here, last Sunday, was
quite largely attended. Each of the
churches of the circuit was repre-
sented. An excellent program was
rendered, which continued until
five O'Clock in the evening. There
were six ministers present, as fol-
lows: DR.. Williams, president of the
Ohio M. P. conference; Rev. Yoho,
Renrock; Rev. George w. Peoples,
Rev. Weaver, Sarahsville; Rev.
Glenn Peoples, Byesville, and Rev.
Erwin of Byesville, all of whom
were represented on the program,
also Mrs. Keith of Keithtown and
Donald Baker responded with talks
At noon at meeting or all the
churches including Woodgrove, rep
resentatives of the different church
es voted unanimously in favor OF
the return of Rev Peoples as pastor
of the circuit for the coming year
The Reverend Peoples has already
been pastor of Reinersville circuit
for four years.
Mrs. Kate Conn was in attend
ance at the homecoming here last
Sunday. Mrs. Coon had been visit
ing at the home of her son, Boyd
Conn, at Hackney. Mrs. Conn re-
sides at Newark, Licking county.
We understand while John Smith,
who resides near Coal Hill, was in
bed during one Of the electrical
storms of a few evenings ago, light
ming struck the chimney of the
house and ran down into the room
where he was and ignited the bed,
but Mr.. Smith was uninjured.
Dorsal Kincaid came Sunday for
a visit at the N. E. Kincaid hone on
Onion Run, and also with frlends
in Reinersville. Dorsal returned to
Mansfield Monday afternoon. He
was accompanied on the return trip
by his wife and sister, Miss Rosel-
la Kincaid, and a cousin, Miss Sarah
Swavel, who had been visiting at
the Kincaid home. The latter two
would go on to Morrai, Marion
county, the home of Miss SWavel.
Killed by Lightning
Melvin Gorrell, %, was struck py
lightning and killed, while hauling
oats at his home near Denver, COL,
on July 12. He was cousin OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang and
Mrs. Joe Harley Of Pittsburgh spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Griest and family. Billy
Lang returned home with them, af-
ter spending a few weeks at the
Griest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Fox of Lightner ridge
Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Stock
port is spending a few days with her
brother, w E. Bishop.
Russell McKibben was business
caller at Columbus. Saturday.
Floyd Newsom and Mrs. Charley
Tucker are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Wetherell
spent Sunday at Charley Newsom' s
of Hopewell.
Reverdy Henery is now able to be
out, and is driving his car some.
Robert Bragg's lost a work horse
last week.
Lucille Thompson spent the week
end with Miss Hanrietta Sherwood
During the storms of last week,
Earl Newsom's house was struck by
lightning, but did not burn.
John O'Neal of Lightner ridge is
working at the Milford Griest home.
Joe Harley of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
spending a few weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Griest, and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
by DR.. III. H. Scott)

Bristol England, July 22, 1885.
Mr.. Ray Durbin, McConnelsville, O.,
My Dear Ray:-We, who live in
America, have thought England a
poor place to live. This was espe-
cially true in our palmy days. Eng
land had long and serious depres-
sion. Those days are over. Uni
versally they say 1--WE are moving
up very rapidly. We are coming
back everywhere | am sure this
is true, universally.
| have been in nearly all of the 40
counties of England and in most of
the counties of Scotland / am
amazed. A hundred times, from
Bristol and London to Aberdeen, in
200 hamlets and cities, there are ex-
tensive land developments, as we
would say, building projects" :"
Whole towns are being built. l will
mention just one, ''Dagenham" a
town of $4,000 on the Thames, at
the Ford plant. There are several
more. Everywhere whole new
streets, and big allotments, are de-
veloping. In central England, the
new houses are of brick, because of
immense brick factories there. Else
where they are of stucco, almost
never of wood. The old English
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Dow Haines of Reinersville.

Dow Haines of Reinersville.
e. w. Combs was at Zanes-
Vile the latter part of last week to
see his brother-in-law, Chas. Brown,
who is in quite poor health with
blood poison. Mr. Brown was for
merly well known to persons in this
township, formerly being resident
of Woodgrove, and operating a
store there.
The boys All club held their last
building at Reinersville, at $50
O'Clock, with good attendance and
an interesting meeting. The next
meeting will be at the same place
on Aug. IL, at the same hour.
John Harper is building a 20x60
foot chicken house on the Taylor
farm, formerly known as the Frank
Fitch farm, and now occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Cunningham
and a chicken house of almost equal
proportions is being erected on the
DR.. Rex farm, formerly owned by
James Scott.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley has purchased
the property in west Reinersville,
formerly owned by Harry Grand
staff, from w. F. and Coyle Mosely,
and we understand she will move to
this property in the near future.
While Lewis Garris, who owns
former Fred Thomas farm, was cut
ting coal bank caps, the ak glanced
and cut his right leg above the an
kle, making bad wound. He was
brought to our local doctor for
necessary surgical aid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

were common in the convention, as
were the problems Of country cor
respondence, circulation, "can a
good weekly paper be published for
less than $3.50 per year" and 9TH
er subjects having a familiar ring
today.
In the old days the railroads,
boat lines, and hotels were quite
generous to the publishers, and al
most every summer saw an outing
somewhere. In 1898, however, a
trip to Washington was cancelled
because railroads "are taxed to
their utmost capacity and during
war times they cannot see their way
clear to give us special train
Again in 1906 it is recorded that
"many railroads not having made
any newspaper advertising contracts
and thus forcing the editors to
either pay cash for their transport
tation or to stay at home, many
members did not appear at the
Lima meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
zFASST ASSxT ,
OHIO !\!
. \Prssented by/ @
Ohio State University
Press Problems

Early records of the Buckeye
Press Association reveal that week
ly newspaper publishers had many
of the same problems than as now.
The association was founded
about 1894, and one of the first rec
ords available is that for the con-
vention of 1895, held in Columbus.
The meeting was held under some
difficulty, for according to the min
utes, "All members on the program
being absent, it became necessary
to dispense with same
One problem common now, as
then, is seen in the motion to send
a committee to call upon the state
insurance commissioner "and obtain
his definition as to what constitutes
newspaper of general circulation"
A committee was appointed "to
fix a minimum rate per hundred cir
culation for foreign advertising.
Subsequently, according to the rec
ords, the committee put our heads
together, using such wisdom as we
carry in stock and agreed on
foreign advertising rate of 40 cents
per inch per year for each 100 cir
culation. In 1897, however, Buck
eye Press members voted to "agree
and bind themselves to charge no
less than 80 cents This was done
in spite Of the previous commit
tees warning, Brethren, SO long as
we accept low rates, so long will the
tyrannical advertising agencies
plunder and rob u.s."
Discussions of legal advertising
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Trimble Reunion Held

The 31st Trimble family reunion
was held at Bragg's camp, Malta,
July 21, about 65 persons being in
attendance. At noon sumptuous
picnic dinner was served. The af-
ternoon was spent in visiting, boat
ing and swimming. Officers for the
coming year are Leota Goddard,
president; Wilda Pugh, secretary
treasurer. At the close of the busi-
ness session ice cream was served.
1t was voted to hold the next yearly
reunion at Bragg's camp, on the
third Sunday in July. The camp is
an ideal place for the reunion and
all enjoyed the fine hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs Bragg. Those in at
tendance were D. G. Goddard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smith,
Thomas Smith, Mae Fetty, Mariet-
ia; E. H. Spencer, A. S. Bragg, j.
F. Demster and families, Mrs. B. E..
Bragg, Gertrude Bragg, Bobby
Bragg, Malta; Ruby Rowland, How
ard Trimble and Mrs. Wilda Pugh
and families, Roxbury; J. c. Trim
bic, Caldwell; A. F. Hannish, Mrs.
Lenora Vincent, PhiIo; S. E. Row.
land, Roxbury; d. G. Eddleblute
and family, Stockport; R. O. DEM
ster, Reinersville; Virgil Eddie
blute, Roseville; w. E. Teters, Cald-
well; Juanita Tavenner, McConnels-
vile; A. w. Haga, Sharon; Pa
tricia Goddard, Bartlett.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Spurrier Ridge
Indian Mills

| Not far from Federal creek are
| i've stones, each containing a round
| cavity, or hole, that seems to have
| been drilled into the solid rock. The
early settlers believed that the In
| dians pounded their corn in these
mills and then made bread out Of
| this mashed corn. About a half
mile northwest of the little village
OF Joy is field claimed to have
i been at one time battlefield Of
the Indians. When this field was
| ploWed, great numbers of flint darts,
some very fine and polished, were
| round. These darts and mills were
| very interesting to the children and
| to some who were not children. One
| OF these mills is located on a farm
| owned by Dale woodward.
Eliza Moody and wife spent Satur-
| DAY and Sunday with Frank Lewis
| and family of Urbana.
Dennis Hallowell's and Ernest
McElfresh and wife and son were
Sunday callers of Mrs Harvey Hal
lowell Virgil will spend a week or
longer with her mother, who had
ehe misfortune to fall and sprain
her shoulder.
tended the picnic Saturday given by
the Muskingum Valley Creamery as
sociation. They also spent Sunday
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. James Dubo1t and sons
James and wife and Clarence of
New Lexington, were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Ray Startling. Sun
day. Aug. 4, being Mrs. Ray Star
llng's birthday, several of the neigh
bors were present
Lawrence Jones and family of Co
| lumbus spent last week with Earl
Jones and family.
Russell Glass and family of CO.
lumbus were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Glass.
Elizabeth Glass is spending some
| time with her grandparents, j. L.
Glass, and wife.
Mrs. Blanche Duncan Mills Dies
Mrs. Blanche Duncan Mills of JOY
| passed away Saturday, after an i'll
| ness of five days with peritonitis.
she was the daughter of Charles
| and Amanda Wagner Duncan. She
! leaves three children, the youngest
aged two years. Funeral services
were held at the home at 2 %. M,
| Monday, burial bing made in the
cemetery at the old school house at
Joy. The community was shocked
| and grieved by the untimely death
of this young woman, who had
many friends
Mrs. Bert woodward and daugh-
ters Leah Mae and Faye visited
with her parents VIM. Farnsworth
and wife, last week.
Otto Hines and Martha Calendine
| were Sunday evening callers of N.
| NJ. Woods.
| Clyde Calendine and Everett
Shook spent Sunday at Pearl Ham
| bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Robertson
and son of Prairie Greek, Ind, were
| Friday dinner guests of Isaac Shook
and daughter Edith.
| N. M. Wood was caller on
| Chas. woodward, Sunday.
| Mrs. Chas. Duncan is i'll with
summer flu.
| John Woolman will enter Ohio
| University in September He will
take course in engineering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Leo Henry Pattin

Leo Henry Pattin, son of Henry
and Goldie Pattin, was born in
Wichita, Kan, and lived in Kansas
until a few years ago, when he
came with his parents to Ohio. On
Sunday, July IS, 1885, in his 14th
year, he came to his death by
drowning in the Muskingum river
at Big Bottom park, near his home.
He was a student in the Stockport
schools, and attended Stockport M.
P. church. His pleasant manner
and likeable nature won him many
friends and made him dearly loved
in the home. He leaves besides his
parents, his sister Maxine.
Funeral services were held July
81, at the Methodist Protestant
church, Stockport, conducted by
Rev. Wilson, Pennsville, assisted by
Rev. Douglas of Stockport. Donald
Van Fossen, Frank Davidson, Ken
meth Dulaney and Ivan Ball sang
mo Disappointment In Heaven"
"Old Rugged Cross" and "Some-
time Wen Understand. Pail bear
ers were Junior Henery, Wilford
Faires, Glen Wallace, Bernard Wat
L
son. Flower girls were Mary HAYES.
Melba Wagner, Betty Adkins, Laura
and Carroll James, Marjorie Wal
lace, Mary Wade, Ann Grubb, Kath-
crime Hook, Dorothy and Doris
Blind, Mary Burfeld, Donna Daugh-
erty and Jean Mckain. Relatives
from away attending the funeral
were Mrs. VIM. Harrington, Peters,
burg, ILL.,; Leo Scott, Chaplin, ILL.,;
Miss Glover Scott. Bennie Brown
and Mrs. Robert Cunningham,
Bloomington, ILL.,; Mrs. Belle John
son and daughter Juanita, Malta.
We wish to thank all who aided
us in any way or showed sympathy
and kindness at the time Of the
death by drowning, of our loved
one, Leo Henry Pattin. We feel es-
pecially grateful to those who at
the park made noble efforts at his
esuscitation.-Hen Goldie and
Maxine Pattin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Sunday Creek

Sunday creek put on it's best suit
and with pride made spread all
over the bottom.
Mrs. Ola GLADDEN. and son Harley
made an auto trip to GAINESVILLE, Fri
day.
Miss Georgia Jean Kimball went
to the White Cross hospital, Colum-
bus, last week, to have her tonsils
removed
Mrs Frank Campbell, Roseville,
made few days visit near Ring
gold.
Blackberries are a good crop and
chiggers army is called to guard
them from berry pickers, and if they
regard not advice will have to put
up with the consequences.
Vane Roberts little son fell from
a porch at their home in Glouster,
and broke his leg He was taken to
the hospital where his older broth
er was having his tonsils removed.
Mr.. Roberts, rev years ago, resid-
ed near here on the farm where Mr..
Berry lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce visit
ed at Corning, last week
We note by the papers that the
little red school houses have been
talked of being resurrected at some
places. We would like to see the
old fashioned schools like we were
educated in resume business.
Mrs. Owen GLADDEN. was a recent
guest Of her son Clyde and wife at
New Lexington.
Miss Margaret Chappelear has
been employed to assist at the home
of Mrs. Harold Embree edna Chap
pelear) during her recovery from an
operation at the hospital.
Elder Parsons preached at East
Branch Church of Christ the last
Sunday in July. We are having a
pretty fair congregation each Sun
day. The church hour remains the
same, 10;45. All are welcome at
these services.
Ira Dew, near Burr Oak, well
known in this community, died Sun
day morning at 2 O'Clock, after a
long illness Burial will be made in
the Dew cemetery near the home.
Surviving are the wife and several
children.
Joseph Parsons received a bad
wound on his left thumb when he
was in the act Of holding a block of
stove wood with his left hand and
using the axe with the other hand.
He cut his thumb near the first
joint and broke the bone. It will
likely be several weeks before he
can work again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Page Seven

style of cross-timbers and plaster is
not used, any more. They are thor
oughly modern.
London is demolishing tall build
ings of ancient type built of solid
masonry, and erecting new. The
bank, the British museum, and
many public buildings are being re-
constructed.
The new national government,
under Stanley Baldwin, prime min
ister, shows great promise. In re-
cent address he said: For four
years we have built 10000 homes
year-last year 100000, nearly
1000 day. No country in the
world has made such notable prog
ress." This would mean a million
new homes in five years, and this
they claim, and that 900 Of them
rent for less than $3.50 (L.26) a
year. They say, and do, much
about "city planning coun-
ty and government work together.
/ learn of three great building COM
panies, Woolwich, Halifax and ABB
bey Road. These companies mort
gage the properties, l understand,
and in 20 or 80 years they expect to
be repaid principal and interest at
low rate. There are diversified
ways of relieving the housing situa-
tion. Every effort is made to di-
minish over-crowding, under the
minister of health, Sir Kingsley
Wood. Very recently the govern
ment ceased to subsidize the build
ing of homes. Since the armistice,
2,670, 900 homes have been erected.
All these figures are from accurate
government reports.
Wages have increased 1870 since
1929. Postal savings from April to
April, 1885, increased S150,000,-
600. One million unemployed were
recently put to work. Government
has increased the salaries of two
and a quarter million people, at a
cost Of $780, 100000 a year, against
the cut made in 1881. This includes
teachers, police, soldiers, sailors, air
men, postal servants and govern
ment doctors and chemists. We
should add 500 members of parlia.
ment to this report.
Railway traffic, bank clearings
and retail trades show a steady rise.
Exports increased $135, 100000 the
first five months of this year, and
imports $5,000,000 in one month,
the month Of May. The steel in
dustry bids fair to lead the world,
in four or five years. These reports
are made in all the papers here:
from statements made by the chan
cellor of the exchequer, Mr.. Cham
berlain, and not denied by the op-
position.
Roads and bridges are being re-
built, and $4,000 acres of new for
est are being planted in Scotland
alone An immense bridge is con-
templated to span the Severn river,
to connect Bristol with Wales, at q
point where the river is II to 16
miles wide.
And now dear readers, have you
tired of these figures? l am quite
sure you have. / have written this
largely from printed reports, and
for this reason: America has more
recuperative power than any other
nation in the world; is reeuperative
now, and convalescent, and will say
in few months II am quite well,
thank Yon,,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Unionville

Both branches of Meigs creek
were out of banks on Thursday and
Friday of last week, covering roads
and low lands, doing much damage.
Many farmers lost considerable
hay and wheat that was still in
shock.
F. E. Foster shipped eight head
OF cattle this week through the
Morgan County Livestock associa-
ton, to the Cleveland market.
Mrs. Claud Murray is seriously
i'll and under the care of a ply
sician.
The writer and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

Caldwell.
force of men is moving weeds on
the county roads in this section.
This section has received no mail
since Wednesday Of last week, on
account of a washout on the rail-
road below Stockport. 1t seems to
the writer that some provision
should be made in a case of this
kind, to get first class mail to it's
destination by truck, or other con-
veyance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

week, and number of electrical
storms. A valuable police dog be-
longing to w. M Smith was killed
by lightning on last Wednesday
night. The dog was in dog house
which stood against a tree near the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-14
Dslnici stavsji dstem hudebni
Skolu.

We Vftkovic1ch mali dosud
hudebnf skolu v budove NEST
sk6ho 1tulku. Nen1 to Size kon-
servatoT hubby, ale ucf Sc tam
deti deln1kG re zelezaren hud-
be a zpevu. A rodice tech de-
tt ted prokazuj1 krasnym zpG-
sobem svou obetavost a zajem
O kulturu. Deln1ci re zeleza-
rem z vlastn1ch prostredk1, pc
korunach sebranych a nastra-
danych, stav6jf mestu novou
hudebnf skolu. Bude staff ma
hlavnf vftkovicke trfde a Dude
z ocele a z~vlaStn1ch cihel, KITE
re tlumf zvuk. Ocelova kon-
strukce Sc jiz d%okoncuje. Po-
zdeji Dude k teto budove pri-
staven koncertn1 sal. Ami br-
nenska, ami prazska konserva-
tor nemaj1 dosud vyhovujfc1
vlastn1 budovy. Stat nestaci Sc
svymi prostTedky ma vsechno a
bohate banky a prGmyslove
podniky mali zavrene kapsy,
kdekoliv jde o potfeby kultur-
nj a narodn1. We Vftkovicfch
Ijinak, protoze il stavejf delhi
ci "a sve pro hudebnf skolu bu-
dou nit pen1ze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-14

" Sydney Mines, N. S..
Adams Scott, havfr, dostal v
jedne poste etyTi psanf. Jedno
mu oznamilo smrt stryce We
Skotsku; druhe 1mrti svakra
" Mexiku, tretf zahynutf bra
ira a ctvrte re jeho synovec
byl zabit pri srazce vlak6 v Ia
padn1 Virginii.
" Londyne poslednf vi
Ii zakazala 81 Hannah Kendall,
ably pfi jej1m pohrbu nebylo u
Tito zadnych automobile. PTa-
la 81 jenom povozy tazene kon-
mi. Zemrela jake 80 rok1 sta
ra vdova. Zanechala pc sob6
$4,000.
" krajine Sasonu, We W.
chodn1 Male ASH, vzbouTilo Sc
horske obyvatelstvo prot vyber
elm DAM, chopilo Sc seeker a po-
bio osm 1redn1k1, mezi mimi
spravce okresu. Bylo ma ne po-
slano vojsko.
= Antorio San Miguel, 70
lety zeleznicnf magnat, a jeho.
tri druzi byli uneSeni z Hava-
ny. %MH
= Zoufala financnf situace
Italie a nal6hava potreba dix
tatora Mussoliniho zfskati peni
re kazdym moznym zpnsobem
Sc zrcadila V ornament, re bu-
de vydan dekret donucujfcf
majitele DON'T v Italii, ably in
vestovali zalohy, slozene u Mich
CO zaruka placen1 cinze, v ital-
skych statnfch dluhopisech, il
miz sc financuje nakladna afri-
Ecka vyprava.
Italo-habesska smfTc1 komi-
Sc Sc usnesla v Milane ku odro-
cent jednan1 ma rs. cervna, kdy
Sc opet sejde We Scheweningen,
We Svycarech.
= Zachranna expedite ma
LEILA mrtvoly Anglicana a An
glicanky v rozzhavenem pfsku
Sahary a zachranila pred po-
dobnou hroznou smrtf z1znf
diva Francouze. Nestastnou ze-
nou je Knight, vdova pc brit
sk6m letci. PTeTezala 81 tepny
zTejme V zoufale snaze ukonci-
tt sva muka. Vyprava opusti-
la autem dine %. kvetna Aga
DEE jedouc do Tamanrasset.
Pc ctyrech dnech jejich ne
zv6stnosti bylo zahajeno patra
nj, ktere zjistilo pTfsernou ira
gedii ma vyprahl6 SahaTe. "a
bloudili. Dosel jim BENIN i
voda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-14
Uspsch Slovaka.

We v1densk6 statnf opere sla-
vii prvn1 a velke triumfy mia
dy Slovak Godin z oboe Vra-
BILE. Vystoupil v Pucciniov6 o.
pere BOHEMIA. Dosud nikdy
ma jevisti, ami ma koncertech
nezp1val. Uveden1 jeho ma Vi
denskou statnf operu bylo pro
Widen sensacf. Predstavenf by
Ito vyprodano.