davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

Oscar Hassenpfeffer was so loyal
to home industry that he would
never use India ink
No they don't serve drinks
at banquets to make the speak
ers witty. It's so the others will
think the speakers witty.
- - y
Mrs. JOhnsing: "Ah wants round
trip ticket fo' Euphonia."
Charlie Crawford Cat the depot)
after ten minutes search: Lady, I
can't find that station. Where's
Euphonia?"
Mrs. Johnsing, "Sittin' right over
dere on dat bench, mister"
y - y
Speaking of bridge, Dad Gummit
observes that when the club meets
it is the absent members who get
the most slams.
= y y
FABLE
Once upon a time, in a contract
bridge game, a player opened with
a bid of two, and nobody exclaim-
ed, "Why, that's forcing!"
- - -
First Butcher: "Come on, Ed,
hurry and wrap up Mrs. Browns
ribs"
Second Butcher: "Alright, Harry,
as soon as I have sawed off Mrs.
Smiths leg and weighed Mrs. Jones'
liver"
y - -
Definition
UNDESIRABLE HOUSE GUEST
The type that writes cha ha" after
the jokes in his letters.
- - -
'"This pen is leaking" exclaimed
the convict, as the rain trickled
down through a crack in the roof.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

THE personnel of President
l. Roosevelt's new committee
formed to make a survey of the
federal government calls atten.
ton to the remarkable rise OF
public service career men fn
this country.
Chairman OF this group Is
Louis Brownlow. director OF the
Public Administration Clearing
House of Chicago. Brownlow
has been close to the president.
and several members and pro-
leges of his organization hold
New Deal posts.
Primary purpose of the Public
Administration Clearing House
is to improve the technique Of
modern government through ex-
change of information and ex-
periences among cities and
states - particularly those en-
ploying men especially trained
for public Office.
The organization is pushing
the use of career men In these
high posts and has met with
marked success In several larger
cities. It was Brownlow who. as
city manager of Knoxville. Tenn.
attracted national attention by
giving taxpayers a 10 per cent
rebate after applying business
methods to management OF the
city's affairs.
IN attempting to put through
Aany sort of federal reorganiza-
ton. Brownlow and his aides
will be trying something others
have failed to get started. Pres.
idents Taft. Harding and Hoover
had similar plans. all of which
begged down. And President
Roosevelt and Budget Director
Douglass in 1888 launched re-
vamping which was to have
wiped out some s300,000.000
worth of overlapping in govern.
ment-and didn't.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
PROGRAMG GIVEN
EASTER SUNDAY
FINLEY

Preaching services were held at
Hover Sunday and an Easter pro-
gram was given by the children aft
err the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
THE STORY so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurse, applies for a job as stewardess on Overland Airways. In the Over land office she encounters TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot, who flies the trans Pacific route. Largely due to Graham's intervention she is accepted for 8 trial period.
 Two other girls, DORIS LEE and ALICE MILLER, are accepted on the same basis.
 The three girls begin their pre- liminary training. Doris is first to win 8 regular job. Alice surprises the others by announcing her marriage to Chuck Jones, 8 pilot.
 Kay is assigned to the western division, flying from Reno to San Francisco. She enjoys her work, but one evening, lonely and dis couraged, she goes to night club where she meets MONTE BLAINE . pilot who tells her he is going to fly the tranS-Pacific route with Graham.
 Blaine has been drinking. He falls asleep in the living room of Kay's apartment. She lets him stay, locking the door of her bed- room.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Automatic steering devices. Fly ing ships that would withstand high seas and stay af1oat, All this had meant but one thing to Ted Graham, chief pilot of TranS-Pa- ciflc Airways. Scientific prog reSS.
 The Mariners were the result of years of steady planning, not only in the aeronautical laboratories, but in the service. The crews had been carefully, painstakingly trained over lesser routes than the Pacific flight. They had put in thousands of hours in the air. They knew exactly what they were about. They didn't allow for mistakes.
 Ted had frequently said to the young, keen-spirited pilots under him: "There is no place, absolutely no place, for deeds of derring-do in long distance flying over water" In- deed he had once been heard to say that the same thing held for successful long distance marriage in this modern age!
 But suddenly Ted turned around and saw Kay, and his face broke into the smile that distinguishes him. He had recognized herl But Monte Blaine already was pumping his hand.
 Monte drew Kay forward anc said, T want you to meet swell girl found in Reno last night Kay Dunn."
 Ted laughed, and put out his hand. "I'd never forget that hail as long as I'd live" he said.
 Monte was nonplusSed. "Why have you already met? Gosh, am dumb! Or have I been taken for a ride by"
 T once knew MT. Graham for exactly three hours" Kay said "TIe helped me get my job on Overland Airways. He was very kind"
 Ted winked at Monte. 'T'vs got special interest in this girl He faced her. And what are you doing here?"
 "Ive spent one night a week fol weeks in Oakland, but you were always in Guam," she said, laugh ing. "Or Honolulu. Or Manila. I'm stewardess number 10, on the run from Reno to Oakland. I'm very much in the air."
 Ted regarded her Smilingly. "I told you our paths would cross"
 Monte had his arm. Come on, let's go. Paint the town red"
 Ted eyed him sternly. Sorry. Not for me. I've got a lot of de- tail to attend to here. Report to my office in the morning."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
CHAPTER VII

Kay saw to it that Monte Blaine caught the afternoon plane fol Oakland. She was on duty or this ship. Monte sat back in his passengers seat, watching hel idly and grinning when she passed him in the aisle. Once she saw him grimace with pain, and clutch his head. She came to him unsmilingly. twill you have an other bromo-seltzer, sir? Per- haps it would help your head!" He turned beet-red, but when he saw that none of the passen- gers were looking, caught her hand. Please. You're a pail" he said. "Look at that snow down there. And those little bugs rum ming around"
 "Oh, those are skiers," she said 'That's Soda Springs. Do you like to skin"
 'Love 1t! But thought Cali fornia was all orange groves and sunshine"
 .rThere,s more snow between Reno and Sacramento than there is in all Switzerland" she said.
 She came back again when they passed over the American river canyon, gigantic black yawn in the earth. She wanted to show him the two forks of the river, like tiny silver threads weaving in and out in the black depths But Monte was sound asleep in his chair.
 He slept all the way to Oakland Airport. When he woke up Kay had his arm, and was shaking him.
 aThis is Oakland, sir!" she said You change here for the trans Pacific flight"
 When he stood up beside her laughing, she saw how tall and broad he was. She handed him his hat, and said, T hope you en- joyed your trip, sir!"
 s.NoW ask you" Monte said lis that the way to talk to me?"
 Kay said quickly, "Goodby siri''
 She saw him talking to the pi- lot, and a moment later he was back. At last I know youl nalnel I'll be waiting in taxi- cab outside the terminal in 1( minutes, Kay Dunn"
 Twenty minutes later she came out of the airport terminal, and there he was, sitting in the taxi. cab. He opened the door for her and helped her in.
 You're not going to walk oui of my life. Kay. Now what shal we do? Dine first or go watch the Flying Mariner come in? She's due at 6 o'clock, and it's 5:45." s
 Kay,s heart skipped . beat. Int Flying Mariner was Ted Graham: ship.
 she said. breathless, Let. watch the Mariner come in."
 They stood on the landing docks at Ship Harbor and watchet the bl0od-red sun sink into the Golden Gate of the bay. The dying rays of the sun fell across the gi- fantic cables of the new bridge longest in the world. A squadron oi leViathans, battleslips. are anchored under the bridge.
 They saw the Mariner, winginl her way across the Golden Gate the sun rays glintine on metalled sfIver hun and wings It vas, to Kay sight both fantastic and unreal Naiz plane. M the space Of live days &A dIpTed into the China Seas |i1 bf0nllIa bay. into the tiny lhld-
 tIf1 pecan. into the bay at Hon EsA'1 ta4 was nov coming to rest
 <N fIstc'sco bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

It was 8 little dark before the Mariner reached Ship Harbor ano suddenly the lights were switched on in the 50 portholes. It looked as if 8 flying hotel were coming down out of the skies. They heard the roar of the four 800-horse- power motors as the Mariner glided down toward the waters still speckled with the glint of the parting sun.
 The flying ship came to rest settling down like 8 giant bird and then taxied slowly to the landing.
 The disembarkation was like that attending the landing of a transatlantic steamer. Orders were parked. Bells rang. A gangplank was thrown over the side, and the porters went on to take off the mail and baggage. Twelve passengers came down to the quay, and waited for the cus- toms examination.
 . Kay watched the passengers closely. What a story they told of this superhuman undertaking in the air. There was 8 missionary, home from China; Chinese student coming to America; 8 Japanese merchant. One oldish couple, tour ists, still had Hawaiian leis around their necks. An army officer strode down the gangplank, resplendent with spurs.
 There was tall, gangling Eng lishman in tweeds, chatting with his daughter, a pretty girl with reddish cheeks. A woman in black veils waited silently. A Smartly gowned young woman chatted in French with 8 simply dressed maid, while the husband stood close by, fretting with the cus- toms examination.
 When Kay looked up again she saw Ted Graham coming down the gangplank with five other members of the crew. They all looked surprisingly fresh after the 16-hour flight from Honolulu.
 Ted came down last, and stood there, watching the whole scene with a practiced eye. He seemed so proud of this solid achievement in the air. He didn't want to leave the ship until the last detail of disembarkation was complete.
 In the five years of preparation for the trans-Paciflc flight he had given his attention to much de- tail. The groundworks had been scientifically laid for this achieve ment, and Ted had seen it through from its infancy.
 Mechanical efficiency was the thing. Steadiness. Rigid disci- pline. Keen calculation. Instru- ment work. Robots. Radio beams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
the Sank Centre Fire Department
for the splendid work done in pro-
lection of our property at the ser
ious fire which destroyed our barns
and threatened our home recently.
We also wish to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Pierson for the splendid
help rendered in calling aid and
other assistance and to all others
who helped at the fire.
adpd Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lilies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks is extended to
all friends and neighbors for their
aid and kindness following the
death of our son-in-law and hus-
band, Arthur H. KranZ. We sim
cerely extend our appreciation to
the Rev. J. F. Robertson, and the
Masonic Lodge for their part in
the service and offer our thanks
for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Adp ]. D. McKersie and family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Gone THE High Cost
OF Stomach Trouble

Don't pay $3.50 to $500 for relief
from stomach pains, indigestion,
hyper-acidity. Try DR.. Emips Ada
Tablets weeks treatment only
81 Relief or your money back
HANSON e. EMERSON, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

NOTICE-Others have raised
Tire Prices-Gamble Stores have
reduced Tire and Tube prices. Gam
ble's prices are less than dealers
net billing. But at wholesale, but
BUY NOW!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

You can't lose-Tires at less than
dealers net billing prices at Gam
bles. Be your own wholesaler
FREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
teed a definite number of months.
Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING HILLERUD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

Again CANDLES reduce Tire Pric-
es when others are raising. May
Sale Prices-30x3, $4.19-4.40-21,
$4.69-475-19, $3.50 for Tire and
Tube. Starts Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

May Sale Paint Specials-"4xP
Paint Brush, can brush cleaner
FREE and gal. Linseed Oil at 29c
with purchase of 5 gal. 1000
Home Guard Paint. FREE Linseed
Oil with Grade "A" Barn Paint
Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

FREE Garden Hose with pur-
chase of Lawn Mower. FREE Hay
Fork with 100 feet of 10" Manila
Rope. FREE Clothes Line with
purchase of Wash Tub-FREE
Brush with purchase Of Varnish-
At Gamble Stores May Sale now
going on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING - HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF
SAUK CENTRE

Pursuant to Regulation Number
228 of the State Board of Health it
is hereby ordered that all citizens
in the City Of Sank Centre on or
before June LIST shall thoroughly
clean out yards, vaults and cess
pools, also all sheds and barns con-
tanning manure. Cesspools and
vaults must be made fly proof by
screening. An inspection will be
made on above date by local health
officer to see that this order is car
ried out.
DR.. w. Johnson,
adv.-c Health Officer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

Dances at Pillsbury Pavilion-Sat.,
May Goth. Blue Derbies 8-piece
band. Adm. 1910. Sunday, May
31st, Allyn Cassel's 12-piece c. B.
s. Recording Artists. Always the
best bands. always good clean
crowd.-1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

DANCE at Otte's Barn to music
played by GIBBS Rhythm Ramblers
on Fri, May goth. Adm. 1910.
We assure you a good time.-1wp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Diamond Point Pavilion

Diamond Point Pavilion
Saturday, May 80, new time dance.
Chuck Bowen and His Versatile
Men Of Note" Gents 40c, ladies
zoe. Tuesday, June 2, old time
dance. Henkemeyer Little Ger
man Band. Gents 35c, ladies 10c.
Will give prizes for best walters
first $500. second $1.00. For a
good time, come to Diamond
Point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

DANCE-At The Log Cabin, Round
prairie, Sunday. May 31st, with
ELI Rice and his orchestra
Featuring Mammoth Floor
Show. This will be the last ap-
pearance of this orchestra this
season. Adm. 40 & %. Roller
Skating every Thursday night.
We are installing ventilating
system that will keep the Cabin
cool and comfortable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

NOTICE - Special Decoration eve
dance, Friday 29 at Genes Big
Barn. Music by Trip and his
10 Michiganders. On Sum-, May 81,
Comet and his 10 Minnesotans
will play. Dance every Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28

All want ads cash. unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates 10 per
word. No ad accepted for less
than 2Sc. All nds must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the fOllowing
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
FOR SALE

CORONADO Electric 8-tube Console
at q sacrifice price. Call 264.-50tf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
$50 let ceskobudsjovickeho
biskupstvf.

Letos je tomu stopadesat
let, CO bylo ustanoveno V Ces-
kych Budejovic1ch biskupstvf.
Prvym biskupem byl Jan Pro-
kop Schaffgotsch, rodem Pra-
Fan, jenz sc sveho 1Tadu ujal
|26. 1nora 1886 a zastaval jej
do roku 1913, kdy zemTel.
Druhym biskupem ceskobude-
jovickym byl Almost Konstan-
tin RGzicka, narozeny v TIos-
kove, tret1m Josef OndTej Lin
dauer.
V roce 1851 stal Sc ctvrtym
biskupem ceskobudejovickym
Jan Valerian Jirsfk, Kodak z
Kacova, jenz vynikl jake veil
ky Cech-vlastenc a lidumil. Ia
lozil V Ceskych Budejovicfch
ceske gymnasium a 1stav hlu-
chon6mych a byl pro sv6 wac
ne osobn1 vlastnosti V cele
diecesi upr1mne cten a milo
van. Zemrel " roce 1888. byl
tehdy biskupem 80 roxy. Jeho
nastupcem Sc stall hrabe Fran
tisek Pavel Schoenborn, jenz
vsak pc dvou letech Sc stall ar
cibiskupem prazskym. Jeho
nastupcem V Ceskych Budejo-
WEIGH jmenovan Martin Josef
Rlha, jenz byl biskupem IL let
az do roku 1907, kdy zemrel.
Sedmym biskupem byl Josef
Anton1n HGlka, take upr1mny
cesky vlastenec, jenz zemTel v
roce 1920.
Nyn1 je biskupem ceskobu-
deJovicky TIL. DIR. Simon Barta,
Kodak re zimutic u Tyna mad
W.T., rozeny 27. f1jna 1864 =
je tedy 72lety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13

Cetnictvo ma Kladensku S O.
bavami pozoruje, jak Sc v je-
no obvodu soustTeduj1 pocetne
tlupy cikanG. Ma uz v eviden-
ci 821 cikanskych tlup, kter6
d~ohromady mali 4,088 clenG.
Zejmena ma P~ribramsku, Ho-
Tovicku a Rakovnicku hlubo-
les1ch je pro cikany pra-
We colorado. V zimnfch mesf-
cfch kdy cikani zijf jen z kra-
dezf v hospodaTstvfch zejme-
ma zapadlejsf vesnice trnou
ably nebyly nekterou z
techto tlup prepadeny. Cikani
Sc srocuj1 We velke tabory a
pfiblfz1 Sc k vesnici, jde z Mich
takovy strach, re Tide Sc
We staven1 zabarikaduj1. Poza-
v1rat je, znamenalo by zivit a
opatrovat pres zimu nekolik
tislc lidf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, Oil
Ashland Av., pTeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopfed. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Hawk, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave-, pokl. K. Peterka, d.
vernici: j. Petr, J. Rynes, J.
Dol1vka, dozorce ". Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20, K. K, odbyva sve schdze
kazdou 3. nedeli v mesici We 2.
bod. odpol. V mistnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavac, mfstopTeds.
Jos. Hajek, tai. Jos. j. Wallis,
fin. tai. Jan w. Wallis, pokl. M.
J. Kalista, vyberc1 V. Hlavac.
Adresa spolku 2216 Jefferson
st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
Skon nejstarsi herecky
CeskosIovenska.
Zehem pohrbena byla

zehem pohrbena byla v
prazskem krematoriu byvala
ceska herecka Marie C1zkova,
ktera zemrela ma Melnice dine
Is. unora We start 78 let. Byla
dcerou jednoho z nejpopular-
nejs1ch venkovskych herc1,
pozdejsfho divadelnfho Tedite-
lie Frantiska Josefa C1zka, KITE
ry svou hereckou pout zacfnal
r.. 1849 jeste S Jos. Aloisem
Prokopem a stall Sc nejvernej-
sim, nejlepsfm prftelem Tylo-
wynn, slavnym "Kalafunou",
jeho souboru q oddanym jeho
+druhem a 'kmotrem" v dobach
dobrych i zlych.
Take jejf matka Marie, ro-
zena Belska, byla hereckou a
spolu Sc sym chotem rezise-
rem F. +. Cfzkem, clenem spo-
lecnosti Prokopovy, Tylovy a
Zollnerovy, Marie Cfzkova
hrala nejprve u kocuj1c1 spo-
lecnosti svych rodic1, pozdeji
pc smrti sveho otce r. 1887 u
jeho nastupce, herce a redite-
lie TomaSe Kratochv1la, "a kite
reho Sc take provdala.
Pc SVEN otci, ktery plnych
osmatTicet let putoval obetave
pc venkove, zdedila mnoho u
prfmneho divadeln1ho zan1ce-
nj i krasneho, statecneho Was
lteneckeho zapalu, jimiz pro-
chvfvala vsecky sve jevistnf
postavy. Pro mnohe nezdary
musil Tomas Kratochvil zane
chat Teditelovan1, a usadil Sc V
Rokovnfku jake advokatni So
dictator.
Ale ami pax nevzdali Sc man
zele divadla, hrali casio poho-
stinsky s ochotn1ky, 1castnili
Sc spolkoveho zivota a nase u
m6lkyne stala sc tn i cestnym
clenem rakovnickeho Sokola.
Znamy jsou take jej1 cetne, u
spesne, hlubokou laskou a Via
stenectvim proc1t6n6 prednas-
ky v Plzni a v znemcenem kra-
il, zvlaste O Josefu Kaj. Tylo-
vi, ktere -Kratochvilo-
va pofadala pc smrti sveho
chote.
ZnmTela hazdGtna a1e G no
vsedn1 vzacnou peel vychova-
la maleho Ton1cka, nynejsfho
generala Ant. M. C1lu, ucastni-
ka cele anabase ruskych legii
a dnes pfedsedu karneho W.
boru. Vsecky sve pamatky pc
zemrelem otci, F. j. C1zkovi,
venovala Narodn1mu museu v
Praze. Budiz il zachovana
cestna vzpom1nka!
Karel Engelmuller.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
Vyzkum dalsi obrovske Iedove
Jeskyne ma SIovensku.

V nejblizsf dobe budou ma
Silicke planin6 ma vychod cd
Jeskyne Domica ma Slovensku
zahajeny vyzkumy obrov-
skych podzemnfch prostor jes-
kyne "Ladnica". Obyvatelstvu
germerskeho kraje byla tato
Jeskyne znama jake ledova "a
sobarna. Udrzuje Sc v nj V III
me v lete mohutna vrstva le-
du a z nj Sc zasobovali ledem
lekarny i lekaTi z celeho kra-
Je. Klub ceskoslovenskych tu-
rlstu koupil tuto jeskyni cd ma
darske vesnicky Slice. SPRAY
ce Jeskyne Domica Benicky Sc
spravcem Demanove Luton
skym podnikli vyzkumnou W.
pravu do jeskyn6. Hned ma
poprve objevili obrovsky hlav-
nj dom. Je to podzemnf pro-
stora 0 ~rozloze 4Ox7O metrd.
Hlavn1 ozdobou vstupu do
Ladnice je ledovy vodopad,
ktery spada k vychodu jesky-
ne s vyse II betr6 a v Stree 80
metr1. Ledove spousty jsou O.
svetlovany slunecnfmi paprs-
ky, dopadaj1cfmi sirokou bra
nou jeskyne a zarf v jejich svi-
tn duhovymi barvami. Ia hlav
MIN domem byly ob.jeveny
vstupy do dalsfch neznamych
obrovskych podzemnfch pros
tor. Proteka JIM delce peti
kilometrG potok, ktery dosud
nema jmena. Podzemnf presto
ry "a hlavnfm domem jsou Wy
zdobeny krapnfky, ale dosud
nejsou prozkoumany. Podafi-
10 Sc jen do Mich nahlednout.
Nyn1 do mich nelze vstoupiti,
protoze rozvodneny potok "a
plavil jeskyni spoustami vody.
Teprve pc odpadnutf vody bu-
de We vyzkumnych pracfch po-
kracovano. Ocekava Sc, re v
ieskyni budou ucineny take oh
jevy velke vedecke ceny. Hlav
nj dom je totiz az do vyse pGl
druheho metru pokryt t. Nv.
kulturni vrstvou. Je to nanos,
V kterem jsou doklady O tom,
re jeskyne byla V dobe kamen-
ne os1dlena lidmi. Proto sc W.
zkumG s1castni take Statnf ar
cheologicky : dstav. Jeskyne
budou upraveny, ably molly
byt pflstupny i obecenstvu.
Hlavn1 vchod smf vsak byt u
zavfen jen mrfz1, ably led ne
roztal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
Z Olympiady domHG.

Autem ctyfclenna vyprava
acknowledgement pratel spor
III re zimn1 Olympiady z Gar
Standardization sc race
la domG. Ma statnf silnici u
Vimperka automobil Sc pTevra
til tTikrat a spadl do hluboke-
no pTfkopu.
Kdyz cestujic1 byli vytazeni
z trosek rozbiteho vozu, zjisti-
10 Sc, re r1dic, 51lety Frantisek
Busta, reditel pobocky Repu-
blikanske p%ojistovny a Glen
spravn1ho vyboru A%utoklubu
republiky ceskoslovenske, je
mrtev.
Spolujedouc1 jeho bratr a.
lety Adolf Busta, restaurater,
a 36lety advokat DIR. Otakar
Hulec byli zraneni ma hlave a
20 prvni lekarske pomoci byli
prevezeni do Ceskych Budejo-
vic. Ctvrty Glen spolecnosti,
pekaT Josef Pouzar byl lehce
poranen ma noze. Me otTes
mozku.
Csl. Olympionikove Sc vrati-
Ii do Prahy ma Wilsonovo ma
draz1, kde je ma nastupisti ce-
kalo hojne pratel. Vypravu,
jejfz prapor nesl lyzar SINH
mex, oslovil v uv1tacim salon
ku predseda Vsesportovnfho
vyboru, ktery il uvftal Ia olym
pijsky a Vsesportovn1 vybor.
.Ocenil zvlaste vykon SimGn-
xiv, MusilGv a Stately a Wy
slovil presvedcen1, re nasi Dor
ci jdou vstTfc stale Sc lepsfc1m
vykondm. ZTejmeji to rekl
pTedseda Svazu lyzaT6 inz.
Jauris, ktery prohlasil, re nasi
lyzaTi Sc vrac1 re sve w. zimn1
Olympiady S leps1mi dspechy
nez NELL kdy drive.