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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
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Interest,", Jane
Advises Girl, II

Jane Jordan will help you with your
problems by her answers in this column.
Write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a young
girl of II. My problem is this:
When I am at school feel very diff
ferent than when I am at home
with the crowd / run with. When
am out with the home crowd I
have a swell time, but can't do
this at school. At school we dance
at noon, but just can't join in al
though I love to dance. At home
am a big cut up and can't sit still
for minute. Everybody tells me
I am a good sport as I like to do
things and not just sit around all
the time. I don't know what is
wrong with me at school. Will you
please help me out of this distress
ing situation? DOUBTFUL.
Answer-Nearly every one finds it
more difficult to adjust to new
friends than to get along with old
ones. When a girl has been brought
up with group of tried and true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
I. u. WOMEN'S UNIT
TO ELECT HEADS

Officers are to be elected at the
business meeting of the local In
diana University Women's Club Fri
day at the Ball Nurses Home, In
diana University Medical Center.
Miss Lutte Trout is chairman.
Hostesses assisting her include Mes
danes Kate Miner Rabb, Walter S.
Greenough, O. E. Myers, Horace Nc
Clure, B. o. WEIGH, Charles Cum
ningham, Thomas M. Hindman and
J. w. Sovine, and Misses Juliette
Maxwell, Flora Drake, Irene Nc
Clean and Ruth Hallstein.
The group is to visit university
hospitals and attend a tea, preced-
ing the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

not the trump suit, while a five
and four distribution will afford
only one chance to discard loser.
South, by first bidding hearts
and later jumping to spades,
showed a strong two-suiter, not
only by the jump after his part
ner had passed. North's hand
wasn't worthless, but it was not
enough for a free raise over East's
over-call.
When South bid three spades,
however, North had tip-off on
the hand and a suggestion of its
possible distribution. He did not
know whether South had five
hearts and four spades, or what
the exact distribution might be;
bat he knew that. whatever it
was, hearts was the longer suit
and thus would provide discards
for losers, while his own length in
spades would safeguard the hand
If declarer was forced to ruff, as
the bidding suggested.
North was right, and six spades
was made, while six hearts, ex-
cept with a club opening. could
not be made.
tCopyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Iowa Farm Wife
Takes $4,000
Literary Prize

By United Press
MOUNT VERNON, Ia, May 49,
Mrs. Winnifred Mayne Vanetten,
34-year-old wife of a Mount YER
non contractor, has been notified
she has won the $4,000 Atlantic
Monthly prize for the best novel
of the year.
Her book, IT Am the Fox" was
her first major literary effort and
the first of her writings that she
ever attempted to sell.
The story is laid in Iowa and deals
with the life of girl who is reared
in the setting of the Midwest farm
belt"
Mrs. Vanetten is the daughter of
the late L. H. Mayne, publisher of
the Palo Alto Reporter at Emmets-
burg, and formerly lived at Emmets-
burg.
Prior to attempting the novel
which brought her the prize, Mrs.
Vanetten had contributed her writ
ings to amateur" publications. She
has had a number of short stories
and other works published in college
literary magazines and similar pub
locations.
Her novel was published by Little,
Brown &c Co., of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Serve MGy Breakfast

Mrs. j. B. Carr, First Baptist
Church Martha Hawkins Society
president, is to preside at a MAJ
breakfast sponsored by the organ
ization at 1870 tomorrow at the
church.
Chairmen are Mrs. Roy Slaugh-
ter, breakfast; Mrs. o. M. Helmer.
decorations, and Mrs. Glenn Frier-
mood, music, and Mrs. G. w. Ru.
bush, exhibit. Eugene Foster Is tc
speak on The Romance of Shawls. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Schortemeier
to Be Speaker

Frederick E. Schortemeier, Repub-
lican county chairman, Is to speak
at 2 luncheon in honor of party
county committee officers, chairmen
and vice chairmen of the Eleventh
and Twelfth District committees at
the Claypool tomorrow.
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson is gen.
eral chairman. The Marion County
Council of Republican Women is to
be hostess group. Mrs. John Down.
ing is in charge of reservations and
ticket sales, and Mrs. Clarence r..
Martin, revision committee chair
man, Is to give the first reading OF
the proposed bylaws.
Mrs. Fred Wagner, hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
Lee Ingling, Allan Fleming, William
Bosom, Walter Pritchard, Louise
Brink Fletcher, Minnie Chadwelt,
William Henry Harrison, Homer Ell
lott, Stella Cromwell, B. L. Daugh-
erty, w. I. Hoag, Lula Kreider, Irene
Schick, Ray Winkel and Don Rob-
erts. Mrs. John Askren is to preside.
Harrison to Speak at Tea
William Henry Harrison, Repub-
lican nominee for prosecuting attor-
ney, is to be the speaker at tea at
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Howard Travis, 1850 Guilford-av,
given by the indianapolis Women's
Republican Club.
Wives of Republican candidates
are to be special guests, and Mrs.
Homer Elliott, wife of the Twelfth
District Representative i'll Congress,
and Mrs. Harrison are to preside al
the tea table.
Dining room assistants are to in
clude MeSdames Julius G. Travis,
Sherwood Blue, Mark w. Rhoads.
Paul Rhoadarmer and Delbert Will
meth. Assistant hoStesses are to in
clude Mesdames Samuel Lewis
Shank, U. S. Leah, Donald Ream
Paul Tombaugh, st. Clair Parry, Kin
Hubbard, Albert Ward, James Bar
ton, Will H. Adams, Walter C. Mar
mon and Frederick E. MatSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
ELECT
LEADERS OF CLUB

Miss Minnie Hardegan, reelected
altrusa Club president, is to be in
stalled at dinner meeting June 10.
Other newly elected club officers
are Mss Laura Holden, vice presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Abel, secre-
tary; Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon,
treasurer, and Miss Jessie Bass,
Mrs. Marion Gallup and Miss
Katherine Mertz. board members
Election board members were
Misses Mary Ann Fitzsimmons,
Margaret lilies and Helena Patter-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Shower Set for
Marjorie Meyer

Miss Helen DIPPED is to be hostess
tomorrow night at a party in honor
of Miss Marjorie Meyer who is to
be married to Charles w. Johnson,
June 6, in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church.
Mrs. James Cecil is to be Miss
Meyers matron of honor and Mr..
Cecil is to be best man. Miss Anna
Poirier, Miss Meyers cousin, and
Miss Helen Huckleberry are to be
bridesmaids. Edward and Robert
Johnson, Mr.. Johnson's brothers, are
to be usherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

She likes amusing action print
frocks to match her active sports
cavortings! Skating, bike riding,
and running with the dog are much
more fun when racing motifs like
these jockeys and horses are dash
ing every which way over ones
frock!
80 q ee, -c.- "a.
ELOY took a tip from Colleen
Il Moores doll house and spends
rainy May days rearranging minia-
ture furnishings in her own doll
house. In a suit like this young
ster has perfect freedom of move
ment for running, climbing, turn
ing hand springs or what she will!
Shoulders and back are out to
meet the sun in this leaf green di-
vided skirt dress of cotton with
brown figures. The halter and sash
are of matching brown cotton and it
is comfy and cool to wear for day
long play all summer.
Mothers who court the weekly
laundry will be gratified with outfits
like this for theyXoffer no problems
of pleats or tuck. to be ironed, and
somehow seem 10 stay fresh longer
than the usual skirted dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
M. E. CHURCH CLUB
PROGRAM OUTLINED

The Broadway M. E. Church CAL
endar Club is to present Mrs. j. E.
Andrews in a program, 1.-THE Vein
of Iron" tomorrow at VIM. H. Block
Co. auditorium.
Children's fashions are to be
modelled by Nancy Lewis, Wilma
Jean Yelling, Joan Pierce, Marilyn
Ann Engmark, Drew Oldham, Jack
Wright and James Hoagland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
D. A. r. STATE AIDS
TO ATTEND MEET

Mrs. Wilbur johnson, Daughters
of the American Revolution state
vice regent, is to attend the organi-
cations southern district meeting
at Cannelton Wednesday.
Other state officers planning to
attend are Miss Bonnie Farwell,
Terre Haute, regent; Mrs. lone Gill
bert, Terre Haute, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. William H. Schlos-
ser. Franklin, chaplain; Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Brown, Crown Point, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Lafa-
yette Porter, Greencastle, central
director.
The group is to meet at West
Baden Thursday, and at Madison
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
MISSIONARY
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Mrs. Ambra Hurt, missionary to
Africa, is to talk at the annual
guest day meeting of Blue Nile
Chapter, International Travel
Study Club Inc. at 2 Wednesday.
Mrs. A. F. j. Baur is to be hos
tess. Mrs. G. A. McPheeters and
Mrs. L. A. Helgeson are to provide
a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E, M'KENNEY

Dtiuho Lcokuc
livery good bridge player
~ recognizes the advantage. in
many instances, of playing a con-
tract with four-five trump dis
tribution in the closed hand and
dummy. and having a side suit
that is divided five in one hand
and three in the other.
In such event, the long suit
probably can be used to discard
losers, while a side suit of equal
length in both hands presents no
opportunity for discarding.
The principle can be extended
even further to apply TO such dis
tributions as five in one hand and
four in the other, with another
suit Of six cards in one hand sup
plemented by three in the other.
Obviously, the six-card length
will provide three discards, II 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
2 LOCAL WOMEN
VISIT w. VIRGINIA

Times Special
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May 18.-Mrs. Charles M
Malott, Indianapolis. is at the
Greenbrier for a visit. She is ac-
companied by Mrs. Samuel Marer.
E. j. Wuensch, Indianapolis, also
is here for the annual spring meet
ing and golf tournament of the
Investment Bankers Association of
Americas board of governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Neav Era Club Meets

DR.. Frank Orman Beck, Chicago.
was to speak on IAN Attempt az
Understanding Russia" at the New
Era Club meeting today, at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 3648
N. Delaware-st. Mrs. j. A. Shafer
was program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

SAA NtAAAC1 "a OO1AA ~
she will find it
difficult to estab~
lish the same
comfortable rela-
tionship with new
people immedi-
ately. No doubt
your n e W &C
quaintances are
just as shy around
you as you are
around them.
Nothing is the
matter with you
at all. All you
IsALN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Juniors to Aid Sale

Junior American Legion Auxiliary
members are to aid in the poppy
sale Saturday. Girls from the Hill
ton U. Brown Jr., Garfield Park,
Hayward-Barcus, Bruce P. RobI-
son and the Wayne units are to
assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Club Meetings
TUESDAY

Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers CLUB.
Butler University chapter house, 329
Hampton-dr. Luncheon. Mrs. Ben
Helkima and Mrs. H. M. Routzong,
hoSteSSes.
Sigma M Mothers Club. Butler
University chapter house. Luncheon.
Paul Krauss III, songs. Mrs. o. S.
Guio, original poems. Installation
of officers: Mrs. j. J. Naeger, presi-
dent; Mrs. Malcolm Sewell, first
vice president; Mrs. c. r. Herten-
stein, second vice president; Mrs.
James Morris, recording secretary;
Mrs. o. E. Crawford, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. II. w. Dunbar,
treasurer.
Chapter @, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. K. S. Means, hostess. Covered
dish luncheon.
Heyl Study Club. Mrs. c.. B. FL
lott and Mrs. Herman B. Leeth,
hostesses. "Art and Architecture,
Cities of Mexico"
Expression Club. Guest day.
Muitum- in ParvO Literary Club.
HOstesses, Mesdames Frank E.
Weimer, Carl w. Foltz, Daniel Il.
Gruber, William w. Stanley, Earl
c. Clampitt and Adolf Wagner.
Guest day.
Irvington Tuesday Club. Guest
day. Mrs. Slias j. Carr, hostess,
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, speaker.
McIlvaine-K othe Unit 153, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Max H.
Norris, hostess. Mrs. Richard E.
Brann, program chairman.
Grolier Fine Arts Club. Mrs. G.
F. Pittman, hostess. Mrs. A. L. Dun
can, music. Discussion of Famous
Mothers in Poetry, in Music and in
Art"
Wy-Mo-Dau. Mesdames John w,
Thornburgh, Dan Brown Jr. and
Laura Craig Poland, hostesSes. In
stallation of officers.
Longan Parliamentary Club. 6.
Mrs. Eva Coll, 1923 Bellefontaine-st,
hostess. Election.
WEDNESDAY
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Mrs. j. G. Haugh, and Mrs.
j. E. Kernel, hostesses. All day
picnic at Kernels lake.
Irvington Mother Study Club.
Mrs. G. E. Flowers, hostess. Mrs. S.
.. Carr, Succeeding as a Family"
Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, "a Child's
Responsibilities to His Parents and
Home"
Oct Dahl Club. Mrs. M. B. Mill
er, hostess. Election. Indianapolis
Council of Women and Indiana
Federation CT Clubs reports.
Chapter F, P. Z. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. H. S. Leonard, hostess. Mes
DANES E. D. Farmer, Hugh johnson.
j. Albert BriStow and j. P. Laatz.
assistants. Mrs. Chic Jackson, pro-
gram.
New Century Club. Mrs. Edward
Hockett and Mrs. Carl r. Day. host
esses. Mrs. A. H. Off, What Radio
Has Brought Us in Music This
Year"
THURSDAY
Thursday Lycaeum Club. Mrs.
Onger, hostess Mrs. Earl r. Con-
der, Our Schools"
1908 Club. Mrs. D. w. Talnaee.
hostess.
North Side Study Club. Mrs.
Margaret Kurtz Whipple. Mrs.
Charles H. Kurtz, Life of Helen
Keller"
Aftermath Club. 1890 o'clock
luncheon. Snively tearoom. Mrs.
Charles w. Field, 1.-THE Crossroads
OF America" Round table discuss
sion.
FRIDAY
Clio Club. Mrs. Isaac E. Wood
ard, hostess. Mesdames Walter d.
Hoskins and Cleo Hunt, assistants.
Club day.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club.
Mrs. G. w. Sommers and Mrs. A.
F. Henley, hostesses. Mrs. A. G.
Small, book review. Mrs. F. M
Montgomery, biography. Music.
Twentieth Century Club. Mrs.
Joseph w. Sewage, 2340 Broadway.
hostess. l luncheon. Mrs. Louis
L. Fellows, program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
HOME TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY DATE

The twenty-seventh anniversary
of Altenheim, home for aged per-
sons, is to be celebrated at Sun
day, Mrs. Robert Elliott, program
chairman, has announced.
Music is to be given by the In
dianapolis Maennerchor double
quartet, under direction of Edward
LaShelle; the Spink-Arms Hotel
Trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ALL
bright, the Manual High School
Glee Club. Miss Charlotte Lieber
and Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Son Is Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuchman.
3o18 N. Delaware-st, entertained $50
guests at dinner yesterday, in honor
of the Bar Mitzvah of their son.
Abraham Schuchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
TRIANON MOTHERS
CLUB TO MEET

Trianol Mothers Club members
and their Butler University student
daughters are to meet together at
7:45 Wednesday at the home of
Mrs Frederick Johnson, 2145
Singleton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
DANCE TO FOLLOW
SINGING CONTEST

Dancing is to follow the first stu
dents singing contest, to be spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Maenner-
Choir Saturday night.
Each member is permitted to
bring one guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Good to Eat
LEFTOVER DAY

Il 1EFLf1AH0 LIE ulOSb USEFUL aSlG-
l. over of all is bread, for there
are actually hundreds of ways of
using odds and ends of leftover
bread.
What do you do with leftover
sandwiches?
LEFTOVER SANDWICHES
(Bread
Even if they are very dry, don't
throw them away. Usually they may
be toasted on both sides, then we'll
buttered and cut into small pieces to
be served with soup or salad. If the
sandwich seems hopelessly dry, then
dip it in an egg and milk mixture,
as you would French toast. When
it is soaked on both sides, brown it
in butter.
If the sandwich has meat filling,
put it through the food chopper and
then add it to chopped meat for
meat cakes or meat loaf.
A fish sandwich may be fried in
butter and served with hot cheese
sauce.
(And, by the way, you may not
think you'll need this information
now. but file it away among your
leftover recipes for summer use,
when picnics invariably produce
leftover sandwiches.)
Leftover canapes may be used
more or less the same way. If they
are decorated with anchovies, re-
move them and save to garnish an
other dish, then put two canapes TO-
gether in sandwich form and fry
them or dip them. When fried, you
may put your fish on the top ard
serve as an appetizer.
APPLE PANDOWDY
Line buttered baking dish with
buttered toast. Fill the centers with
sliced apples. Sprinkle with brown
sugar and little cinnamon.
Add a little water ana cover the
top with buttered toast or bread
with buttered side up. Bake in a
moderate oven one hour. Serve
with thin cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Mayer
and daughter and son, Mary and
George Mayer. are guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Larsen, Middle
town, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

CUNBACKED bosomd forth on little girls as well
~ big!
up Sandy and take notice Of this print suit
Foy Wilcox counsels her Shelt they
Foy the daughter of Mrs granddaughter
T. j. Mol 5O Washington age beginning
show tinct fashion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18


.
-
-
-
pot,.;c;n
G,,ntber
1O-,,eor-o1d
Cir, Sco,,t
todn,, IS
beiuo
CONGRATULATED
ON her
so,esrno nsb;n
Oh oo1d eos
dozen
cookies
IN. the recent
Girl Sco,,t
CftuHtptOU
oNsNo
all Scouts i"
Evening star., 1936-09-30
2for25e

You'd think that such luxuriouSly soft,
hieh- equality. thick-napped towels would be
much more expensive. White with col
ored borders.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

You get GOOD coffee every
time. because there are cup
measures on the sides. Re-
move the center section and
you have . pot for serving.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Put your new Fall shoes on these
trees the minute you get them. and
see how much longer your shoes look
nice. Ladies' and Mems. Adjustable.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Use Wildroot instead
Of water to keep
your hair tidy. 1t
won't make the hair
brittle. 1t gets rid of
dandruf and stops
annoying itching.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Soothing to m u S cul ar
aches, rheumatic and neu-
ritis pain and other minor
f. pains. PenetrateS quickly
and is readily absorbed by
the akin.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

You can wash way down your back with
this long handle brush. Remove the
brush for scrubbing the hair and hands.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Wear them in your
suit lapel in no
your vest pocket - sSI
dangling from your
belt they're the
tops in smartness. The dependable Ingrahar
movement is your assurance Of reliabilit!
With unbreaksble crystal. leather cord an
nickel trim. Choice OF seven smart color
Evening star., 1936-09-30

They're so handy when you hsve your
hands full. Two-gallon size. Enamel
finish. in green or ivory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14

vyslovne slechetnosti a neoby-
cejnem vzdelan1. Pripadla
nam v tie chvfli ma mysl opet
slova chrudimskeho arcideka-
ma: 9" studOval dlouhO do
noel, dfel Sc a pomahal lidem
a "a to vsechno dostane Sc mu
jeste pc smrti hany. Ale tisi-
ce lid, jimz pomohl a jeho ge-
nialni vynalez, mluvf nejlepe
v jeho prospech."
A konecne jsme mluvili O je-
no pohTbu. Pfislo tam mnoho
lidf. Samf jeho pacienti. A
vsichni Sc slzami v oc1ch Ito
vail nahleho odchodu lekare-
lidumila, chrudimskeho pana
doktora. A ma jeho hrobe ma
olsanskych hrbitovech objevf
Sc kazdy den cerstva kyticka.
Vdecnf pacienti vzpom1naj1 ma
mileho pana doktora stale -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14
Italsky sbsh souzen v csl.

Okresn1 soudce dr.. Hab V
Brine soudil obzalovaneho ital-
skeho prislusnika Rudolfa Lii
buszku, pffslusneho do Tribu-
sly v Italii. Libuszka byl jiz
jednou pred kratkou dobou v
Ceskoslovensku a byl jake ne
pohodlny cizinec vyhosten. 8.
ledna byl dopaden pfi potul-
&c v Brine a putoval znovu do
vazby.
Obzalovany vypravoval SOU
du, re je Slovincem a re upr-
chi z Italie tesne pred vyhlase-
MIN mobilisace. Utekl do Ra-
kouska, kde mt povolili pobyt
do te DOLBY, dokud mel penize.
Potion no dopravili ma nemec-
Ike hranice. ale tam Libuszku
nepustili. PfiSel proto Libusz-
ka nam a pevne doufa, re
Ceskoslovensko no nevyda TIA
lii, ponevadz pry by no tam
stihl velky trest.
Libuszka slouzil u tfetiho
peSfho pluku v Messine ma ST.
cilii. Most jeste vojenske bo-
ty, o kterych tvrdf, re je kou-
pill cd jednoho kamarada, KITE
ry pry rovnez utekl pred val
kou v Habesi. Libuszka uda-
va, re pred valkou v Habesi
ien do Jugoslavie uteklo ma
5000 vojenskou sluzbou povin
nych osob, ale take do jinych
statd pry jich utekl o velke
mnozstvi.
DR.. Hab vymeril Libuszkovi
til nedele vezenf nepodmfne-
ne. Dalsf osudy Libuszkovy
jsou nejiste.
O Libuszk6v osud Sc jiz "a
jfma dokonce Liga pro lidska
prava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14

Prvnf tffda Ceske academic
zvolila pet novych zahranic-
mich clend, jejichz volba byla
schvalena vladou republiky.
Jsou to-: Rafael Altamira Y
Crevea, professor university v
Madride, Dionisio Anzilotti,
professor mezinarodnlho prava
ma universite ffmske, Ion Mis-
tor, professor rumunskych de-
jim ma universite v Cernovic1ch,
Mykolas Roemeris, professor
statniho prava ma litevske uni
versite v Kaunasu a Moriz
Wlassak, professor rimskeho
prava ma universite v1denske.
Altamira proslul zejmena
svymi dejinami s%panelske
vzdelanosti. Je rovnez hlubo-
kym znalcem kultury americ-
Ike, pro kteryzto obor byla pro
neho ma madridske universite
zr1zena zvlastnf stolice. AMI
lotti :je pravnfm poradcem j.
talskeho zahranicniho mini
sterstva a clenem mezinarod-
nfho soudu v Haagu. Nistor
byl We Vidni zakem ceskeho
historika Konstantina Jirecka.
Pc valce pracoval i politely
byl clenem vlady a je dozivot-
MIN clenem senatu. Je majet-
n1kem Tadu Bfleho Iva. Roe
meris zastupoval svou zemi ma
haagskem soudu pri sporech c
vyklad klajpedskeho statutu
Walassak je z nejznamenitej.
sfch soudovych znalcG fimske.
no prava a civilniho procesu
Narodil Sc v Brine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14

Pro dGvodne podezTeni z
velmi tezkych zlocinG byl v
Uherske Vsi u Malacek zatcen
FIR. Uherka a dopraven do vaz
by bratislavskeho soudu. Byl
stihan pro r~ozsifovanf vele-
zradnych letakG zradce Jeh-
licsky, S kterym byl We spojenl.
Krone toho mel v 1myslu spa
chat d~ynamitovy atentat ma
celnici v Uherske Vsi. Celni-
&c mela byt vyhozena dynami-
tenn do povetri. Hrozny u
herkGv plan vsak byl prozra-
zen a pachatel zatcen drive,
neil no mohl provost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14
Cistotne kotatko.

Chcete, deti, neco slyset?
ia YAM pov1m pohadku
o malickem, bflem, krasnem
a cistotnem kotatku.
Sotva rano dirkou v strese
slunce cerstve nakouklo,
ma pGde We starem kosi
kote ocka prolouplo.
Stocilo sc do klub1cka.
Zamrkalo k slun1cku,
v pelisku SVEN mekkem,
teplem
zapredlo 81 trosicku.
Potion v hTbete prohnulo Sc,
olfzalo pacicky,
ocka jasne umylo 81,
jak zrelo u mamicky.
Ma konec pax kirk a nos1k,
cely billy kozfsek,
ably bylo krasne, cists1,
vic nez maly Jen1cek.
Jenda = VAN byl hrdina,
vodicky Sc strasne bal =.
"Kouse! Kouse!" kTicel
vzdycky
a rychle pryc utfkal.
Kotatko to bile, krasne,
mel yam kazdy, deti, rad,
Sc spinavym Jendou ale
nikdo nebyl kamarad.
Zdena Motanova