davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

Full Of Veterans
As an appreciation Of the
splendid work performed by the
earlier stars in the film industry,
instructions recently were passed
on to directors. producers and
casting officials by Louis B.
Mayer Of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
studios, that the screens pioneers
were to be given preference In
casting important roles in M-G-M
productions.
In keeping with the new pref
erence order, one picture alone
is bringing to the screen more
famous screen personageS Of the
past than have ever been pre-
Sented in q single production.
The picture is Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors San Francisco" spec
tacular musical romance Of early
San Francisco, produced by Hunt
Stromberg and directed by w.
s. Van Dyke, and starring Clark
Gable, jeanette Macdonald and
Spencer Tracy.
And among the familiar stars
of yesterday who play important
roles are:
King Baggot, who starred in 300
pictures prior to 1920, and Rhea
Mitchell-together they were the
stars Of the first milliondollar
serial, 1.-THE Hawks Lair" directed
by Van Dyke in 1918.
Flora In Comeback
Flora Finch, queen Of film COM
edy more than 20 years ago when
she shared honorS with rotund
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Night Club Songster
ToAppear With Binq

Attracting attention during her
appearance at a Hollywood night
club, Martha Raye, singer and en-
tertainer, has been signed by
Paramount studio to appear in an
important role with Bing Crosby
in his next picture, Rhythm on
the Range"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
BY AL JOLSON
(star Of First Nationals The Singing
Nd" which will be shown at
the Earle soOn)

(Star Of First Nationals THE Singing
Nd" which will be shown at
the Earle soOn)
Several times recently I attended
p -.aws of motion pictures in
which grand opera music was
sing. l don't pretend to be a
Il. sic critic myself. but the arias
lnded as good to me as most
O. hose / had heard in the Met
r. .4oaH Opera House in New
Y k.
The general entertainment ef
feGt was. much better. I thought,
t. an that offered in Americas S
n. t important temple of melody
For, instead of love songs
warbled by awkard, overStuffed
foreign prima donnas, lovely
voices came from slender. attrac
tive young American girls who
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Louis B. Mayer Gives q Break
To Stars of the Post in
"Son Francisco"

HOLLYWOOD, March 14-stars Of the past are in their
ascendancy again.
Before the advent of sound in motion pictures many
that based in the meght of popularity
that now shines on the Cables the CrawfO the Carlos
other walks Of business have chosen
tn in mic
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
BriIIiantActor

Ray Mayer, whose comic talents
will be displayed in Farmer in
the DELL" is studying to get q
Ph.D, degree,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
BY DAVID p. SENTNER

MOON, Sept. 10 Q.N.S0
The three young children Of King
Leopold, of Belgium, lost theil
mother.
The three royal children Of
Yugoslavia have no father.
King Alexander was assassi.
mated at Marseilles in October,
1884.
His 11-year-old son, Peter. as.
cended the volcanic throne-a
typical Balkan pedestal beneath
which SINNERS racial hatred. the
political intrigue Of extremists
and the shadow Of death.
Young King Peter II is the hard
est-worked child in Europe and has
an arduouS routine.
He will be Is years Of age this
month. His two brothers are
Prince Tomislav, 8; and Andre. 7,
They lead comparatively normal
boyiSh lives.
Queen Marie, widow of the muir
dered king, lives with her children
at Dedinje Palace, Belgrade. Prince
Paul, the chief regent, lives at the
White Castle.
King Peters time table includes
rising at $50 a. m. for breakfast
He goes for an hours ride on his
favorite pony, Susie. From 8 to IL
noon, he has his lessons from TIL
tors. He is keenly interested in
history Gas a king should be-.
From IL to /, he walks in the
grounds of Dedinje Palace before
his luncheon.
From 8 p. m. to 5 p. M. there
are more lessons. Then there is
an hour of gymnastics, three days
week. From 6 to 7 p. m, he re
lakes by taking an auto drive
through the country or another
ride on his pony. He has supper
at 1880 p. m. He goes to bed at
9 each night like a good little boy
king.
Sundays Free
Only his Sunday afternoons are
his own.
His studies include English
French, German, Russian, mathe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

would certainly be a vigorous
assault upon the u. S. A.
"a BOlShevik Europe could
not and would not tolerate the
existence of a free America.
The methods Of peaceful pene-
tratiOn, of which there is al
ready ample evidence, would
give way to open and savage ag-
erosion for the very good reason
that Communism is a world plan
and a world menace with all the
force Of fanaticiSm and all the
intolerance Of q neWly-eStab-
liShed orthodoxy.
cit is a challenge to humanity,
o new way of living, mechanical,
impersOnal, unSpirituaI, with
which no kind of compromise is
possible. Those who wish to sur
vive and preserve their native
traditions and institutions must,
therefore, equip themselves to
fight q threat which, unreSiSted,
entails for them and theirs utter
determination"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
Music Bottle
Is Slated at
River Bend
BY FRANCOIS

Hurricanes can lash our eastern
coastline and winds Of terrific
velocity can play havoc with sail
ing craft Of all kinds, but despite
it all Washington night life con-
tinues on an even keel, supplying
fanciful entertainment.
Speaking Of atmospheric twist
erS and cyclones, q human dancing
hurricane in the person Of Prince
Sergei, the bouncing Russian
kozatSky master, will thrill in
Siders who haven't had a chance to
see how madly twiSter plays. No
foolin', though, the Prince is q
high kicker of the finest order
and he'll go well with the fine
Russian food being served at Club
Volga Boatman.
Headlining the Lotus all-star at
traction this Saturday eve is q
dance duo Of unusual talent. Man
no and Strafford, the object Of
our discussion, just returned from
q European tour laden with the
newest steps the old country'S
dancing masters could assemble.
Supporting this pair are Carr
and Mayo, a comedy team;
Lenora'S DebutanteS, Betty
O'Brady, tap dancer deluxe; Con-
ME Lee and Odet Borde, dancers,
and Bill Strickland'S fast stepping
Capitolians.
Capt. Jerry O'Brien Is "the dar-
ing young man Of Maryland Gar
denS' breath-taking aerial circus"
=. However, the intrepid Jerry is
minus a trapeze, using instead his
intestinal fortitude to make Shiv-
ers run UP and down the spine
every time he defieS death to
Jump into a 4-foot tank Of water
from a dizzy height Of 116 feet.
Jerry does the dive in spectacu'
lar fashion, having the lights
doused while his flaming person
age flips through space. Hints
from the Gardens management
suggest closing the bar at 1890
p. m, the time Of the perform
ance, in order to insure less break
age of mint julep glasses every
time the boy jumps. Somebody
might swallow the glass in the
excitement, is the diSparaging
thought.
RumOr has it that Raymond,
popular leader Of the Hawaiian
orchestra ut Griffith Farms, is
about to depart for his native
island. FOIkSN miss the genial
maestro whose Stringed arrange
ments have meant so much to
the pleasant Surroundings ct
the Maryland rendezvous.
k&& ~ g.
Dance Of the Forbidden Neck
lace" is causing quite SenSa-
ton at the Cocoanut Grove where
Tania and Kirsoff are making
the customers gasp with amaze
ment and fright at their antics.
KirSoff snatches a genuine neck
lace from Tania's throat, and
with a def twist Of his hands
turns the neckpiece into a with
ing reptile squirming maliciously.
Add to this, the steady-aS-Steel
KirSoff hurls knives around
Tania'S PROSTATE body that come
too close to sticking her flesh.
It's an awesome spectacle testing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

the iron nerves of Kirsoff to the
utmost.
Emotions are tested nightly at
the Shoreham Terrace where
lovely Frances Woods, the deaf
mute dancer, draws plaudits Of
the audiences with her graceful
dancing. Together with her
handsome partner, Billie Bray.
she is sometimes bringing tears,
then smiles to those who know
her handicap. and marvel at her
miraculous ability.
%& +
A battle royal is IN store for
River Bend patrons Z xt
Wednesday. The free for all is
q settO between two Orchestras
in q war Of music. George
Stein will lead his band, Op-
posed by Dave McWilIiams' or.
ganizatiOn tutOred by Phil
O'Brien.
It ought to be a WOW Of a show,
inasmuch as master Of ceremonies
for the affair will be "Jerry,
McWilliams' dog. Both leaders
say they have studied the strategy
used by generals in the Spanish
civil war now underway, and are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

Sundays FFeo
Only his Sunday afternoons are
his own.
His studies include English,
French, German, Russian, mathe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
Young King Peter III
Has Hard Routine

mates, constitutional history, the
history Of his dynasty, scripture,
physics, his own language and its
literature and the elements of mill
tary science.
(And he cannot play hockey
from his studies without the entire
kingdom knowing about it,
The young king and his brothers
never mention their father before
their mother but they talk Of him
frequently among themselves.
They decided on this bit Of
thoughtfulness since one day when
the three children ran to their
mother with excited faces and said
they had just heard their father.
The queen asked gently what
they meant.
Prince TemiSlav said:
I'VE all clearly heard some
body riding on horseback under
ground. It must have been
father riding from his grave to
meet u.s."
The queen began to weep and
took the children in her arms.
Then they knew they must not
mention the name Of their father
again to their mother.
King Peter, due to the sudden
death of his father, was forced to
leave school in England much
sooner than he otherwise would
have done.
Discipline Strict
He learned the strict discipline
Of an English boys school. He did
home work. He played cricket and
football in sunshine and rain. He
tumbled about in democratic
school fellowship.
Now, he has a head master and
eight assistant masters, chosen
from II parts of Yugoslavia. Les
sons are held in a small school
room in a matched cottage within
the palace grounds. 1t is always
guarded by SentrieS.
The royal playing field is in a
valley surrounded by steep wooded
slopes. There is q Gordon Of
guards around his arbor.
In the gardens of the palace,
there is large swimming pool
and the king swinS, dives and
plays water polo.
In winter, the King skates on
this pool and plays "Ice Shiny"
boyish improvisation Of ice
hockey, with his playmates.
He likes hurdling and broad
jumping and is good. He also
likes croSS-country running and is
fond Of all games played with
balls.
The royal family spends its
summers on the Dalmatian coast
and at Bled, in the foothills Of
the Julian Alps. Then the young
king can go bathing in the Adri-
attic or in the lake which forms
the snore Of the royal villa at
Bled.
But always he must play against
the silhouette of ring Of gliSten-
ing bayonets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

out to shell each other with their
finest array of music.
Charlotte and Tinker, ever.
popular dance team at La Paree.
are back again to cut figures on
the hardwood for your enjoyment.
Backing them up as usual will be
AL Sakol with new portfolio of
original arrangements Of newest
song hits. His orchestra is one
Of the best in the city for the
number of men in it, and affords
a dancers delight always playing
harmonious danceable melodies.
+ -
Dude Ranch is drawing the
crowds nightly, and Phil Barrett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
EARLIER OPENING, MORE SHOWS AT DUDE RANCH

is appearing very pleased these
days.
Grand-Acre, operating under a
new policy is doing nicely also.
Those Thursday evening amateur
programs begin next week, and
promise to be a world Of fun.
-
Dick Buffers Hamilton Hotel
Rainbow Room Is q dandy place
to spend a few hours tonight.
Dancing to Moe Baer's music is
an added luxury to the already
fine environment Of the room
itself. While Tom Collins ruled
the roOst during the summer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

migrantd z Malopolsky jake
polskych obcan1. AZ dosud
csl. 1Tady vypovedely ma so
UkrajincG, usedlych ma Pod
karpatske Rusi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

ii a hovorem O tom, co .jste ce-
tia, osamocenost vasi ukratiti."
"Toto poslednf jest skutec-
ne nemozne."
"ze nemozne?"
"Ano. .pfedevs1m proto, u
vazfm-li vec kolem a kolem, re
Sc to nesluS1 a re to NIUE zav-
DAFT pf1cinu Ike klep1m."
"Tady V teto krajine pros
Ticker"
"Snad nahlfzite, pane rekto-
re, re bezbranna, mlada zena
vsady, kdekoli Sc octne, jest
povinna dbati teze zdrzelivos-
IT,"
me, tax pedantickym ne
jsem, abych nerozeznaval rGz-
nych pomerG, do nichz Sc NIL
re dostati."
"Tot jedno, vlastnf mil cit
tn pravf, co jest dobre."
"Reknete radeji, re oskli-
vost pred doternou prosbou
neznameho."
Mathilda Sc pousmala "a
lostne.
"Verte mi, pane rektore, a.
nj znamemu bych nedala vice
prava, ably pTerusoval dobro-
volne volenou samotu mou."
"Nu, dobre, zbyva jen jeste
jeden bod. Pravila jste: pre-
devsim proto = ktera jest pr1-
Gina druha?"
INA tom Sc zaklada, re vas
mohu ubezpeciti S %urcitost1, re
dobre m1nenl vase zGstane bez
odmeny. Nepreji 81 zpdsob Ii
vota sveho zmeniti. Nepreko-
natelna touha v mem pokraco-
vati poskytuje dn1m mym W.
raz jediny. CO tedy chcete?'
"Chci YAM dokazati, re ne
mate dobTe. A dovol1te-li mi
laskave, abych IA prochaz-
kach rann1ch v boz1 pr1rode S
vami Sc casem setkal, konecne
by Sc mi to pOdarilO."
"To mohu tim meme dove
liti."
"Nemam tedy nj sebe mensi
nadeje, re vas Ease spatr1m? p
"Ba ne, Teknu yam ma roz-
~loucenou slovo vazne, cd srdce
pochodfc1, a Wy ucinfte, abych
no nerekla nadarmo."
Zach, nemluvte, poroucejte.
pokladam Sc "a stastna, re vas
sm1m poslechnouti."
"Nebez1 O rozkaz, nybrz c
prosbu."
"a ia znl?"
"ZGstavte mne zapomenutt
a nepronasledujte mne an
zdvorilost1 ami nevoli proto, &c
byla zdvorilost tato zam1tnu-
ta."
"Na vas zapomenouti mem
ma cas- ami V moci me; vas vSak
pronasledovati, kdyz jste sc
mne odfekla tax urcite, jest
tim meme mOZnO.
"Tuto odpoved jsem oceka.
vala, a ponevadz nemam an
bratra ami jineho ochrance.
jenz by Sc YAM podekoval "a
vaznost mne prokazanou
vzdavam tento dix sama svo-
bodne a srdecne."
"a ja," odvetil rektor pc.
hnute, "se VAN, madame, po-
roucim a pros1m vas "a odpuS-
tent, re jsa veden 1myslem Ii
dumilnym, jsem Sc snad pro-
hTesil prot 1cte, jez pTinalezi
stavu vasemu."
Vysloviv tato slova poklonil
sc hluboce a uctive, a byl jiz
ma prahu, kdyz Matilda, z je-
j1hoz obliceje vyzaTovala smes
spokojenosti a neville, k menu
pTistoupila a no zadrzela.
"Pane rektore, ja... to jest
okolnosti snad vas urazily
80. budoucne -"
Zastavila Sc.
Zach, smell bych Sc tedy ma
diti, re 49,"
"Ne, ne, nedoufejte v mic j.
neho neil v moji uznalost. A
jeste neco. Pro pT1pad, re cho-
vate skutecne vaznost k ubohe
vdove, toz ;. jejich krocejd6
neostr1hejte."
To bylo Teceno hlasem roze-
chvelym a posunem skoro je-
Ste vymluvnejs1m.
"Budte klidna, madame, i.
kdo 81 vede tax otevrene, ne
stane Sc vyzvedacem nikdy."
Hluboka cervenost Sc roze-
stfela pc tvar1ch Mathildinych
a zabrala az i cello.
"Diky!" odvetila S p1vab-
nym vyrazem a carovnym po-
hledem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10


ciny, ponevadz pres vSecku ma
klonnost k teto 1loze jste k nj
V 1plnem rozporu."
"DobTe, dobre, madame, ma
tie pravdu, re ma mne hledlte,
jak chcete; ia mann Ease pra-
vo teSiti sc jistotou, re ma nine
nezapOmenete."
"Deset minut," prohodila
Mathilda, "se protahlo v pat
nact, i zadam vas tedy, abyste
Sc ob1ral CO nejkratceji sym
vlastnfm poslanim."
"Ah, pravda, vzkaz bra
V tom otevfela slecna zofie
dvefe znova oznamuj1c:
"Pan rektor Wallenberg!"
oak to-" zvolala Mathilda.
IKE vsem vsudy," brucel 81
Viktor, "ted slunce me zapad-
ne, doufam vsak, re ozafilo
hezky kus prace."
Nahlas fekl:
"Ponevadz Edwin prichazi
sam, jsem tn 1plne zbytecnym,
i Dude tedy mou povinnost1, a
bych Sc poroucel."
A co rektor a hospodyne 81
chill povinne poklony, zmizel
mas okresn1 pTedseda S jeviste,
AMI dost malo 81 nevs1maje u
zaslych zrakG, ktere pozGstali
- maine Mathilda - Ia MIN
up1nali.
VIII.
Utesitel Oslo 2.
Edwin Wallenberg upjal mo-
Dire, vlidne a dGmyslne oci ma
slicnou Mathildu, ktera oci sve
sklopila, dadouc novemu hosti
"a 1kol, ably hovor rozpradal
sam.
[ pocal takto:
"Nevedel jsem, re jest bratr
mil tax S~tasten, madame, a re
V dome vasem znam. Kdybych
to byl ved6l, byl bych no poza-
dial, ably mne pTedstavil, nebot
nemohu veTiti, re byste Sc pa
matovala Cd vcerejska ma oso-
bu, ktera vzpom1nky vasf zho-
la mic nezasluhuje.'
"Aj, pane rektore, nezapom
nela jsem nikterak ma laskavy
slib vas, re mne opatr1te Get
bou. Co vsak mne naplnuje
1divem, jest, re k navsteve
bratrove Sc chovate jake CHI"
proc pax ne, smlm-li Sc ia
zati?"
"Nu, ponevadz pTisel s po-
slan1m cd vas"
"Jak to, s poslanfm ode
mne?"
"Ano, zajist6!"
"To Dude veru nejake nedo-
rozum6n1," odvetil rektor, je-
hoz obocl Sc lehce s~vrastilo.
"Zhola zadne nedorozume-
nj: dial Sc do konce ohlasiti
jmenem vaS1m."
"A z~alezitost, jiz jsem mu
ulozil, sm1m-li sc O nj ptati?"
"Nedosp6l k tomu, ably j
poved6l, ponevadz pT1chod
vas, jak pravil, to cinf zbytec-
nym."
"Nev1m veru, milostiva, lax
bych omluvil pred vami drzost
bratrovu. MGze nalezti zmir-
nen1 pouze, abych tax rekl, v
detinne lehkomyslnosti pova-
ny jeho. Nen1 v mem zleho mic;
je to dobry blazen a mic dale"
"Jest velice zajfmavy," Cd
vetila Mathilda nenucene, "a
nefekl nj jedin6ho ponizu.jicf-
no slovlcka o povaze VAST"
"Znamenam cely obsah VII
dine pfedhGzky, kterou mi ei-
mite, kdyby mne to melo i sni-
zovati V ocfch tech, jiz mne
neznajl, nemohu neopakovati,
re jest bratr mGj dobrym blaz
mem, jehoz vsak miluji do te
m1ry, re no nemohu nenavide-
ii pro kousek, ktery mi prove
d."
"Ah, tax, proved YAM tedy
kousek?"
"To asi ucinil, ponevadz wy
kofistil ddverne sdelenf, jez
jsem mu povedel O nahodilem
setkanl S vami, zbudovav 81 2
toho pfechod, ably Sc YAM pred
stavil SAM"
"Tote opravdu neprfjemne.
i jest mi srdecne Ito, re isem
Sc stala podnetem hovoru, KITE
ry -.
... neobsahoval nj slo-
vfcka, jez by vas i z daleka
mohlo Sc dotknouti. Ale. ma
dame, abychom Sc vzdalili cd
tohoto pfedmetu, dovolfte mi.
abych VAN ukazal maly kata-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

novaly jej1 oci dive velike Shy.
Zach, otce ma nebes1ch," Sc
ptala, "jak Sc tohle skonc1?
Kdybych mohla, lined bych Sc
odstehovala lined odste-
hovala, ne, ne, ia blabolim."
"Jak trp1m," dodala tiseji,
ruku polozivsi ma nepokojne
srdce, "dnem i noc1 ten obraz!
Zivot mil jest pouze jedinou
myslenkou, i hrozlm Sc vseho,
co chce v osud m1j zasahnouti
a jej imam zamefiti.
eco jsem udelala temto dve-
ma muffin, re mi chtejl vnuti-
ii starost svou O mne? NepTe-
stanou ma tom, aspon ten ne,
Ejenz mne chtel S neslychanou
smelost1 prinutiti, bych Sc jim
ob1rala.
90, kez to bylo drive, teh-
daz by Sc mu to bylo podaTilo
snad dobre; nyn1 vsak y O,
ted nejsou pro mne zadna ro-
manticka dobrodruzstvi ami
MONA"
Ale jeste nedofekla mlada
pant ami posledn1ch p1smen,jiz
pocal oblicej jejf takorka pla-
polati silnym zarem, ackoli
byla samotna.
ITCHY povzdech zdvihl leh-
ky muselin rann1ch SAITH jej1ch
Pc te sklesla do sveho kresla a
skryla horke cello v jedne stra-
ne jeho:
"Zdalo Sc MI, re jste zvoni-
la, madame!" pravila slecna
zofie, jez v tom okamziku
vstrcila do dveT1 p~rostoreky O.
: blicej.
"Proc prichazis ustavicne, &C
tie nevolam?" tazala Sc strape-
ma velitelka pohledem, jenz
dobre tlumocil nevoli jej1.
Zach, Boze, tax Sc mi odme-
nuje Ia dobrou will"
"Poslechni: ponevadz isl
: sem prave vesla, mann tt CO ma
ffditi."
"Narfditi? Madame nemlu-
villa vyrazy tax pr1snymi, kdyz
Sc mi dostalo slibu, re budu
: VAST spolecnic1."
"To Sc delo tim, re 81 sob6
: neosobovala zadnych svobod,
| nez ktere ii ~prlslusely."
"Ano, avsak ...."
5 "Ticho = a poslechni. Ne
sm1s nikdy ami jedineho z tech
HE Wallenbergd pfijati, drive
nez" = toto posledn1 bylo do
dano hlasem zdlouhavym, sko-
| 70 nevl1dnym = "dr1ve nez Sc
zmenlm v otazce sve odlouce-
nosti, ktera menu stavu du-
2 sevnlmu nejlepe prinalez1."
TX.
Dopisy.
, Druheho dine obdrzela mia
da vdova diva listy, z nichz byl
prvy tenounky a ohebny a We
eel obalce druheho.
Prvy, cd rektora, incl, jak
nasleduje:
/ "Vcera jste mi zakazala, a.
l bych Vas navstevoval: poslou-
cham! Zapovedela jste mi, a.
bych Sc S Vami nestkaval ma
prochazkach: poslechnu! Ia
l kazala jste mi, abych krocejG
( Vasich zadnym zpGsobem ne
ostr1hal: poslechnu hlavne V
t tomto.
"Jest vsak neco, co jste "a
pomnela v rozkazy sve zavr1ti
l totiz abych Yam nepsal.
, "Proto Sc chapu jedine ces-
ty, jiz jste mi nechala otevfe-
, nu.
"Nejprve vsak pros1m CO
nejnalehaveji, abyste list mGj
~neracila pohoditi nepfecteny
A v tom pTipade stastnem, Re
mne rac1te vyslyseti, zadam
Vas v nejhlubsf pokofe, aby-
: ste celia S takovou pozornostf,
/ iakou mi venovati Yam jest
Jen mono, co JSem Sc OdVaZll
| sepsati.
"Videl jsem Vas dohromady
ctyTikrate; v kostele, ma jedne
5 z Vasich vyj1zdek pc vode, ma
! prochazce lesem a posledne v
dome Vasem.
t "Videti zenu, jakou jste Wy,
2 ctyfikrate, pusob1 tyz 1cinek,
jake bych byl jinou videl ety.
ricetkrate.
"Miluji Vas, madame!"
Zach, pro ivy Bib, neod-
hazujte listu Cd sebe = UNA
menate hned, re bylo vyznan1
tohoto zapotreb1 ma ospravedl-
nenou me odvazlivosti. Nebot,
ljak vlte, laska ospravedlnuje
vse.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10

Csl. vypovida Ukrajince.
Ukrajinske organisace v &C.
skoslovensku professionally pro
ii vypovfdanf ukrajinskych e.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July 81 LP.-Continued cool
weather. stimulating the consumption Of
meat prompted another session OF strone
live stock prices today
Receipts of cattle. were in line with
trade expectations. while the hog iun was
5000 below the advance .-stimate. and
the sheep run was l 900 short.
Federal buying Of cattle. authorized as
an emergency drought relief measure, was
postponed again today. A survey OF re-
ceipts there being only Z 200 fresh cattle
on hand indicated that not enough
drought stock were on the market to
warrant Federal purchasing Agents for
the Government are ready to bu9 at the
rate of 5000 cattle and $50 calves daily
for 40 consecutive sessions at various
points throughout the corn belt. Packers
have been able to take all the thin cows
and .heifers coming from the Northwest
which are classed as gamers and cutters @
TOP Gis risins 4fs e $3.50. soSs WEE we:e ] steady
to dime off
The cattle market was active. with fed
steers and yearlings going for strong to
shade higher prices. Early too was Sa.1j
and some loads were held above S925.
ligible
Sheep were strong to % cents higher
The advance being largely on fat lambs.
which sold up to S10.25.
srehsh from se oatlet for esh
meat as evidenced by. stiffenlng pork
prices. Wholesale pork lons sold so
cents per hundredweight higher ranging
from S14 so to SCI so. Steer carcasses
were UNCHANGED at $3.50 to Sl4