davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

MISS MARIE AGNES MCCOY,
Whose engagement to Lieut..
Ed,Din Hood Ferris, U. S. A.,
is announced today by her
mother, Mrs. Francis c. Nc
Coy. Lieut.. Ferris is the son
of Mrs. Fergus P. Ferris OF this
city and the late Mr.. Ferris.
The Wedding will take place
this Spring.
-Hessler Henderson Photo.
Upper center: Miss Barbara
Leck, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Leck, 1Dho to-
day announces her engage
ment to Mr.. Clinton S.
Thomas of Cincinnati, Ohio,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas of Washington, Ind.
Standardization Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
P a geant
Celebrates
Anniversary
Mrs. Becker to APP
pear in Historical Play
in Interest of D. A. R.

The forty-fifth anniversary of the
first publication of the magazine OF
the National Society, Daughters OF the
American Revolution will be celebrat-
ed with a brilliant pageant and tab
leau depicting the history of the
magazine Tuesday, February a, in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. with men,
bers Of the SO chapters Of the society
in the District taking part.
Mrs. 2. Lewis Dalbby, State chair
man OF the magazine and a member
of the President Monroe Chapter, is
chairman OF the event, assisted by
Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson of the Col.
John Donelson Chapter. Miss Ger
trude Mcpherson Of BOLT Cambridge
street Is in charge Of tickets.
The interesting pageant and
tableaux has been written by Mrs.
Tonnis j. Holzberg, who is well known
for her ability and gift as play
wright. Mrs. Holzberg was awarded
a prize by the Bicentennial Commits
sion for one of her historical plays
Adding interest to the occasion will
UC tllC dDHCdA dAlNC AL bAiC Po6Nohe -
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general of the society, and in addi-
ton there will be several well-known
entertainers in the cast.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State
regent of the District, will give a
greeting preceding the pageant, which
is also sponsored by the State officers
of this city, including Mrs. Jean j.
Labat, vice regent; Mrs. Stanley Hall
Beasley, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, recording secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Alfred Richards, treasurer;
Miss Ramona Jane Newman. cor
responding secretary; Miss Linda v.
Nance, assistant treasurer; Mrs. John
Franklin Little, registrar; Mrs. Samuel
H. McCrory, historian, and Miss Jean
Stephenson, librarian.
Mrs. Harry c. Grove, ex-State re-
gent of the District, is chairman of
patronesses and pages.
The Sons of the American Revolu-
ton are giving their support to the
celebration and several members will
represent the patriots in the pageant,
for whom some of the D. A. r. chap
tiers are named Also in the cast will
be group of Children of the Ameri-
| can Revolution.
The Schubert Singers. including Mr..
j. Edmond Veitch, Mr. Edward C. Will
| son, Mr.. William c. jackson, Mr..
Thomas Sandore. Mr.. Hugh Miller
| Mr. Vernon Hill and Mr. Oscar Kul-
dell, will give a program, with Mrs.
Chester Adair at the piano. Other
features will be the dancing of the
minuet by the pupils of Lenore Muir
ply, Negro spirituals by Miss Lillian
Chenoweth and Mr.. Fred Sanderson,
solos by Miss Phebe Slime of the Abb
gail Hartman Rice Chapter, and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

STAUNTON, Va, January 25.-A
number of delightful social affairs
are being given in honor OF Miss
Betty Kent Harrison of Pueblo, Colo,
who is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Clarke
Worthington. Miss Harrison is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Har-
rison. formerly Of this city.
Mrs. Worthington entertained 20
guests at bridge Monday in honor OF
her niece.
Much interest is manifested here
in the coming wedding of Miss Roberta
Corbett of Suffolk, who has chosen
February % as her wedding day to
Mr.. Tomlin Braxton Horsley, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. John Shelton Horsley
of Richmond. The wedding will be at
o'clock in the afternoon in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Suffolk. Mr.. Hors-
ley is we'll known here, where he
has often visited relatives.
Mr.. Richard Pickard, who has been
a guest of Gen. and Mrs. Heroine
Lindsay Opie at Oakenwold, has re-
turned to his home in New York after
making a short visit in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hogshead
have gone to Boston, Mass, where
they will spend a month visiting their
son, Mr.. Thomas Hogshead. jr., who
is a student at Harvard Medical COL
lege
Mrs. j. F. O. Baylor, who has spent
the holiday season with relatives and
friends here, has returned to her
home in Washington.
Several parties have been given
Mrs. Charles Hermann Of Tell City,
Ind, who is visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Frank A. Lasley. Mrs. Herr
mann formerly was Miss Margaret
Lasley, one of Staunton's most popular
young women.
Mrs. Lasley was hostess Friday and
Saturday afternoons In honor Of her
daughter, entertaining several tables
of bridge.
News has been received here of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Dance at Officers Mess
Closes Gay Quantico Week
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M. E. Shearer Entertain
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews
and Other Guests.

of her sister and brother-in-law here
during the past week.
Col. Kincaiee at
Quantico for Duty.
Col. q. M. Kincaide reported here
this week for duty. He has temporary
quarters in the officers mess.
Mrs. Carroll Hilton of New Orleans,
La. arrived today to spend some time
with Mrs. c. G. Kress.
Mrs. w. L. Mann, jr., returned late
this week from a visit of several days
with her daughter, Miss Beverly Mann.
who is a student at the American
Academy Of Arts in New York City.
Mai. and Mrs. G. H. Brown have
with them as houseguests this week
end Mr.. and Mrs. George Gale OF
Washington.
Miss Mary Miller Kress and Mrs.
A. r. Pefley we're among the guests
Friday at luncheon given by Mrs.
Carlyle Helber at her apartment In
Washington.
Miss Betty Marston, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. John Marston OF Wash
ington, was the houseguest last week
end of Mrs. G. c. Herndon.
Capt. and Mrs. r. M. Cults, jr.
last week gave one of series of Sun
day morning breakfast parties with
which they are giving on alternate
Sundays.
Ann Miller entertained a group Of
her young friends on Thursday after
noon at party in the quarters of her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Ivan Miller,
to celebrate her eighth birthday an
niversary. The guests were Shirley
Paige, Beth Davies, Jeanne and Ira
HINES, Jeanne Mitchell, Kiki Roberts,
Judy Jacobsen, Patsy and Jock Nc
Quade, Doris and Byron johnson,
Yvonne Linsert, Barbara, Paula and
Helen Sue Dehaven; Doris and Law
son Sanderson, and Bowman and
Gordon White.
Mrs. E. A. Doyle arrived Sunday
evening from her home in New York
for visit with her son-in- law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. P. E. Con-
radt.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. ". Bradley have
with them the latter's mother, Mrs.
Nora A. Turnbull of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

January Is. The company included
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Hutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings F. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Presgraves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence H. Taylor. Mrs Hannah
Piegott, Miss Helen Welsh. Mr.. Benja-
min Kucker and Mr.. Howell Brown.
A marriage of wide interest in Lou
doun Is that of Mrs. Maud Poulsen
Lynch Of Round Hill to Mr.. George
w. Harrison, jr.. of Purcellville, which
took place in the Leesburg Catholic
Church January IS in the presence Of
q few friends. The Rev. Father Igoe
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison left Immediately for a
short stay in Baltimore Mrs. Harrison
is the widow of the late Mr.. John A.
Lynch. jr. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison will
make their home in Round Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Plans of Interest
in LOudOun County

Plans are being completed for the
Presidents birthday ball which will be
held at the Goose Greek Tavern Thurs.
day evening. General Chairman Mr.
Albert F. Anderson has announced the
names Of those who will assist him in
making this ball a gala occasion: Mrs
Lloyd Slack, Mrs. r. T. Corbell. Mrs
William S. Frances, Mr.. James Di Ze-
rega, Mr.. Mack Ball, Dr. F. r. Smoot
Mr. Sterling Harrison, Mr. Buck Chi
chester, DR.. William c. Barr. Mr. Rob-
ert Myers. Mr.. Randolph Tillett. Mrs
F. P. Smoot, Miss Elinor Link, Mr.
Terry Hirst, Mr.. Jack Russell, Mr.
John Allen Johnson. Mr. Edgar Bar
rett, Miss Mildred Russell. Mrs. Emma
Hopkins, Mr. Matt Pulliam. Mr.. Ed
ward Norman. Miss Dorothy Smith
Mr.. Howard Armfield, Mr.. Richard
Larrick. Mr.. Holmes Thomas. Mr.
Clint Safer. Mrs. Anna T. Hutchinson
Mrs. w. o. Forester, Mrs Mary
holland, Mr.. r. T. Corbell, Mr.. A. E
Lybolt, Mrs. Grace B. Popkins, Stuart
Smith. Mr. George Bell, Mr.. Harry
Breckenridge, Mr.. Julian Heaton, Mr.
Julian Mayes. DR.. Harry Potterfield
Mr. Earl Poston land Mrs. Blanche
Reid.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. Armisteao
Melbourne of Leesburg have closed
their Leesburg home and will spend
the next few months in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Patton, Mrs
T. w. Edwards and Miss Lillias jan
ney, all of Leesburg, sailed Saturday
for Bermuda, where they will spend
some time.
Miss Eleanor Chamberlain. who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Chamberlain. at Grey
ston, has returned to England to re-
sumo her studies at the University OF
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson, &C.
companied by Mr.. Gibson Rinker, left
the latter part of last week for Captiva
Fla, where they will locate for the
remainder of the Winter.
Mr. ]. Lynn Cornwell returned to
his home in Purcellville this week from
a two weeks cruise of the West Indies
and South America.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Nix have
returned to their home in Waterford
following an absence of six weeks
spent at Rockville Center, N. Y. M
Mr. and Mrs Jack Skinner have re-
TUNED to their home at Middlebure
following a stay of several days in
Florida as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Tyler of Middle
burg are receiving congratulations on
the birth of twins, a son and daughter
Mrs Samuel B. Davis entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.. Davis
81st birthday anniversary. In addition
to members of the family, the follow
ing guests from Washington were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
and their daughter Anne. Mr. and Mrs
Ike Shiplette and their son Billy. Miss
Bertha Howell and Mr.. Carroll
Dorrell.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Graham of Hamil-
ton is spending several weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Anderson. in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thompson
Of Lincoln were hosts to Is guests al
a bridge supper Saturday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Catherine I,atimer will play the piano
Accomplishments for the pageant. Also
taking part will be Clayton Doing, a
member of the Boy Scouts, who will
be the bugler for the occasion, and
Adeline Lydia MacAllister, who will
dance highland fling with bagpipe
accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Mrs. Breckenridge
Guest of Honor

Mrs. Roosevelt will make the
Introductory talk at the reception of
the Washington Committee of the
Frontier Nursing Association, Thurs
day afternoon, February 6, at the
Textile Museum, at which Mrs. Mary
Breckenridge will be the guest of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

MISS GRACE HEISKELL
WILLIAMS,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Williams of Flint Hill, Va,
1DhOSe betrothal is announced
to Mr.. Frank M. Clark, son OF
Mrs. Maria M. Clark and the
late Req. E. P Clark OF Wash
ington. The Wedding totl take
place the latter part of March.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
"Obklicene" Ceskoslovensko.

Zemepisna poloha Ceskoslo-
venska byva zpravidla vzdy pc
suzovana "a velmi nevyhodnou
z toho d1vodu, re republika je
sevrena temer sc vsech stran
nepratelskymi staty. K temto
1sudkGm podotyka ~stf1zlive
DR.. R. Prochazka v prazske
"Pr1tomnosti" toto:
"Jsou Tide vzdelani, kter1 Sc
obcas podivaji ma mapu a vid1
= hrGza- re jsme obkliceni
Nemeckem, Rakouskem, Ma
darskem, Polskem, vesmes sta
ty, ktere jsou vzajemne spfate-
leny a s nami zneprateleny. Re
tito obklicovatele jsou Ease OBJ
klfceni jinymi staty, ktere jsou
znepfateleny S mimi a sprate-
leny S nami, tito pozorovatele
jiz nepozorujf. Tim meme vi
d1 pax takove JENNIE rozd1ly,
jake predstavujf urcite rozpo-
ry mezi temito pTateli, ktefl
jsou nasimi neprateli.a naopak
Ease urcite shodne zajmy, KITE
re mas v lecems spojuj1 S lee
kterym z nasich vyhlasenych
nepTatel. Neuvedomuj1 81 ia
Ike, re nepTatelstv1 a dokonce
valka nemohou dnes byti ami
vynosny obchod, ami narodni
sport pro nikoho, a re odhodla-
nj k valce rovnalo by Sc nejen
vrazde, nybrz take sebevraz-
de.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Nedostatek kvalifikovaneho
delnictva " Ceskoslovensku.

Propusteni zapracovanych
deln1kG v dobe nezamestnano-
sti sc nyn1 mst1: v nekterych
oborech, v nichz pc letech stag
mace objevuje Ease oziven1 W.
roby, je n~edostatek kvalifiko-
vanych sill. Zjev tento Sc nyn1
vyskytuje v oboru kozedelnem,
zejmena u sedlak1, brasnaTG a
ozdobnikG. V posledn1 dobe
byl usilovne hledan vetsf po-
Get brasnarG ma komisn1 prace
a nemohlo sc vyhov6t poptav-
&c. Vysvetluje Sc to tim, re
velka cast d6lnictva techto O.
bort presla v poslednfch letech
krise do jinych obord a nebyl
vyucen novy dorost. V tonic
smeru Dude nyn1 tTeba napra-
Wy, jmenovite z d1vodu obrany
statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Lupici v poledne pFepadli
listonoSe.

Lupici, kteTi znaji dobTe po-
merry ma nadrazf V Sadku u
zatce, vycfhali 81 az listonoS
Frant. Rifka z Destnice pGjde
z nadrazf S postou. Pachatel6
byli presvedceni, re listonos pc
nese take pen6zn1 zasilky a
proto kdyz sc listonos ocitl ma
silnici, vyskocili z pTfkopu pro-
ii n6mu diva muzi. Jeden z
Mich SNAIL Sc mu vytrhnouti
brasnu, We ktere byly ulozeny
pen1ze a druhy do n6ho tloukl.
Listonos Sc vsak nevzdal a you
fale Sc branil a pTi tom volal O
ponce. Lupici, kteTf vid6li, re
listonose nemohou takto olou-
pitt, nell strach, re budou spa
trent a proto zanechali sveho
1myslu zraniti listonose a pr
chill do lest. Listonos pax spe-
chal ma cetnickou stanici, kde
udal aspon castecny popis lu-
picG. Cetnictvo lined zahaji-
10 pc mich 1silovne patranf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Polaci a csl. armada.

Varsavsky dennfk vladnich
konservativc6 "Czas" jenz 81 i
v dobach velmi pohnutych "a
choval k csl. republice v6cn6
stanovisko, venoval dals1 cla-
mex organisaci ceskoslovensk6
armady. Hodnotf vTelymi slo-
Wy snahu ceskoslovenskych u
TednfkG mist a vojenskych
kruhG, ably byl CO n~ejtesn6js1
styk mezi armadou a narodem.
Ceskoslovensky valecny prG-
mysl cent autor clanku velmi
vysoko a oznacuje jej "a velmi
vykonny. List konstatuje, re
cd zvolenf DIR. Benese ~presiden-
tenn republiky zesililo popula-
risovanf armady a re armada
je stale vice pTedmetem ziveho
zajmu celeho naroda. Presi-
dent republiky = pokracuje
dennfk "Czas" = navst6vuje
caste kasarny a cviciste, kon-
feruje S vyss1mi d1stojnfky a
nabada verejnost k mobilisova-
nj financn1ch prostTedkG pro
potreby armady. Nakonec
konstatuje, Re polska armada
ma v kruzfch ceskoslovenske-
no vojska nejen cetne odivova-
tele svych cin1, nybrz i upTfm-
ne pTatele.
Nacelnfk francouzskeho gen
Gamelin vratil sc z vasavskych
porad do Parlze. Dostalo Sc
mt tam Tadu "Polonia restitu-
ta,' ale vysledek jeho 1sil1 o
obnoven1 franko-polskeho pax
tn ukaze teprve budoucnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04

K 80. vyroc1 narozenin basnfka
j. V. Sladka,

Vzdalena ruchu stojf ma DO.
kraji lesa a kolem nj jake siro-
ka, b1la stuha vine Sc silnice tt
chym a zalesnenym kra.jem. Y
dali ma kopci mad korunami
mohutnych stromG, zbarve-
nych podzimem bella Sc siroka
fronta zbirozskeho zamku.
Mala vilka stojf zde sama, O.
pustena, jake trvala vzpomfn-
ka ma cloveka vznesene duse
|, ktery v nj I'll pred Lefty ma
konec zivota samotaTsky a do
koncoval sve basnicke dflo.
Zbirozst1 i okolnf pamatuji
Sc doposud velmi dobre ma u
smevaveho a dobrosrdecneho
"pana profesora", ktereho
vzdy uctive zdravili a jehoz
srdce byvalo pro kazdehootev-
reno. Tfiadvacet let .jiz tomu,
co mala vilka osirela a CO navz-
dy zavrely Sc oci oblfbeneho
basnlka, nejsveraznejsfho ma
echo lyrika a zaslouzileho pre-
kladatele Jos. Sladka.
Nev1m, IDA vilka jest oby-
dlena nebo nikoliv. Chodfvam
caste kolem a vzdy vidfm zele-
ne zaluzie v oknech spusteny.
V zahradce kolem, pc PEST
mach, podzimn1 vftr pohrava 81
barevnym list1m a cd lesa Sc O.
zyva obcas tlumeny hovor Dire
varG a povozn1kG: Smutna,
podzimnl obloha pluje mad kra
Jem a mala vilka snf We vzpo-
m1nkach ma sveho davneho
uslechtileho majitele.
Cekate, re v nekterem tom
okne objev1 Sc VAN z nenadant
mila tvaf, S rfdkym plnovou.
sem a re "pan professor" zavo-
Ia vas ma kousek reel, ale ceka.
tie marne. Srdce jeho jiz mno.
no let til ma vysehrade a stro.
my a keTe, ktere zde ruka jehc
zasadila, vyrostly jiz do znac.
ne vyse i Sire. Kolem vas min.
ne sc ekypaz z bl1zk6ho zam.
ku, zahouka automobil a Wy
name prenas1te sc v myslen
kach do pr1tomna a neradf 81
louc1te s tfmto milym zatis1m
v nemz i dnes tusfte stopy Wy
soke intelligence a ducha ne
smrtelneho basnfka.
Prozfvate spolu kouzlo sa
moty a chapete, proc drah!
muz, jehoz zivot byl pin utrpe
nj a bolesti, ukryl sc svetu d.
teto male, 1tulne vilky V biz
kosti sveho rodneho Zbirohu
Jeho sousedky byly mlcenliv,
a zadumany les, pestre a roz
kvetle luciny a vzdusna, mno
hotvarna oblaka. Pc jinen
sousedstvf duse J. V. Sladk;
patrne asi netouzila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Ceskoslovensko ma vystave
vTorontu.

P%ovzbuZen zdarem lOnske
vystavky Exportnf 1stav csl. v
Praze Sc rozhodl podporit u
sporadanl csl. stanku i ma le-
tosnf Kanadske celostatn1 W.
stave Canadian National Elk
hiibtion" v Torontu, Kanada.
Vystava Dude otevfena cd %.
srpna do IL. zaT1.
Csl. stanek Dude letos um1s-
ten tax Nv. "International
Building" - Mezinarodn1 bu-
dove naproti stadionu, We kite.
re loni vystavovala Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Svst ~ustavicny BOZ.

"Svet jest ~ustavicny boz, slla
Sc silou, rozum S rozumem, ma
rod S narodem Sc mef1, slabsl
slouzi silnejsfmu, a kdo mysll,
re mezi narody skutecne jiz
nyni nastane bratrstvf, toho
povazujeme "a nepraktickeho
snilka, jenz sc z historic nice
mu nenaucil, a jenz svou ne
praktickou theorif vlastn1mu
narodu skodf a cizimu poma-
ha."
II uaxnlkXoL RnrnurkH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Vynesl z hrobu mumie rytffrrEG.

Ma slunci blfzko stare hrob-
ky u kostela v Postrelmove u
Zabreha stala velka, stara O.
tevTena rakev, a v nj lezely v
bohatych starych krojich dive
mumie. Jsou z hrobky, ktera
byla postavena v sestnactem
stolet1 pro rytfrsky rod v TIE
mesku a Rovenska, ale byl V nj
V spolecne rakvi, pohrben jen
jeden manzelsky par. Prfhod-
nym vetran1m a umfstenfm
hrobky Sc stale, re mrtva tela
vyschla v mumie a zdstala "a
chovana. Hlfdac hrobky nynf
pozoroval, re pry Sc mumie "a
cfnaj1 potit a vznika ma mich
pl1sen. Proto je opatrne vyne-
81 ma slunfcko a tax Sc rytfTstf
manzele pc cel6m pdl stoletf
pc smrti znovu vyhffvali ma
slunci. Prosp6je-li to ,jejich
dalsImu zachovanf, nen1 zatfm
'jiste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Podivna pratelstvi zvfrat
a ptactVa,

a ptactVa.
V Kacove mad Sazavou ma
jedna rodina zajimaveho ko-
houta. VSichni sousede Sc no
boj1 a f1kajf, re je jake dobry
hlldac1 pes. Jakmile kohout
spatf1 nekoho cizfho, da Sc do
kfiku a vstoupf-li cizinec do
vratek, vlet1 mu ma hlavu. Sve
slepicl hejno STREET i prot hos
podyne kufe, ably je podr1zla,
pere Sc s nj kohout O kure. Ia
jeho vlady slepice mohou vsu-
de. Kdyz je n6kolikrat "a den
vyzenou, kohout Sc urazi a Cd
vede je do ~protejsfho lesa. Je
tam potion sc slepicemi tTeba
cely den. Nejzajfmav6js1 je
Jeho assistance pfi snaSen1 va
jlcek. Kohout Sc postavi u ku-
kane a hl1da slepici. Kdyz Sic
pice kdaka, re snesla vejce,
kohout pokrikuje S nj.
V BTeclavi ma vrchnf straz
mistr Alois Smigura V dome
psa, kocku a slepice. Pes a
kocka Sc spfatelili jiz drive.
Nedavno Sc We psi boud6, kde
pes sp1 S kockou, usadila slept
ce a snesla vajlcko. Pes a koc-
ka il nevyhnali. Naopak, zka-
maradili Sc Sc slepicf a kdykoli
jde slepice do psi boudy snaset
vaj1cko, opust1 pes a kocka bou
du a jdou do kuchyne. Hospo-
dyne jiz vi, co takova navste-
va znamena. V psi boude bu-
de vejce.
Chytreho kone ma jeden OBJ
can We Slezske Ostrave. Kun
81 zvykl chodit do kuchyne.
Kdyz je kuchyn prazdna, vstr-
c1 dovnitr jen hlavu a jde Ease
pryc. Je-li vsak pan1mama do
ma, vejde klidn6 a polozf hla-
va ma kredenc. Kdyz 81 no
nevsimnou, klape hubou tax
dlouho, az mu da nekdo cukr
nebo chleba. VI, kde ty dobre
Veci jsOu.
V Tuchomysli ma nadrazf
mali u vchodu do cekarny hnfz
do vlastovek. Je tax nizko, re
do neho temer kazdy mnze ma
hlednout. Jsou V mem tTi mia
de vlastovky. Start klidn6 le-
tail mezi lidmi a zeleznicaTi,
caste tesne u tvaTe mimojdou-
chic. Dobrota lidf, kterf jsou
kolem Mich, je naucila nebat Sc
jich.
"Vlastovcf tata" rfkajf pa
p1rn1kovi Frantisku Berkovi V
Bfeclavi. V jeho byte Sc rady
vlastovky ~usazuj1. Letos tam
mali pet part. TTi hnfzda
jsou ma chodb6, iedna ma We
rande a jedno kuchyni. V
dome nenf jedine mouchy. Via
stovky je vsechny vychytaly.
Ma Kojet1nsku 81 Tide pooh
valuj1, co mali ma lukach capt..
Nikdy jich tam tolik nebylo.
Caste je videt Z az 10 capt. po-
hromade. Chod1 "a sebou V
pffkopech a hledajf zaby. Cas-
to Sc vsak poust6jf do mande-
III, kan Sc uteklo mnoho mysi
pred desti. Pon6vadz jim mix
do neublizuje, pob1haj1 CAPT
neiradeji mezi lidmi, kdyz Sc
svaz1 obilf. Jakmile sc mandel
rozeebre, mysi z nej ut1kajf a
CAPT je snadno pochytaj1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Padelatelska dina ceskych
mistrovskych del We Vidni.

Bezpecnostn1 organy cele
republiky sleduj1 jiz dels1 do
bu skupinu podvodnik1, pro-
davajlc1ch We vsech vets1ch
mestech Originally ceskych mi
stru mal1rG. Jde totiz o padel-
ky. V techto dnech podarilo
Sc temto podvodnfkum prodat
nekolik podobnych obrazu v
Brine. Ma podvod pfisel ku-
pee, ktery nedGvefoval pravo-
sti Uprkova obrazu pro levnou
cenu, Ia kterou byl nabfzen a
pozadal o radu znalce. Una
lee zjistil ma obraze vady, jichz
by Sc byl Uprka nedopustil a
oznamil pT1pad policii. Pod
vodn1ci ale zmizeli. Tusili ne
bezpeci a ujeli pravdepodobne
z Brna.
Je tezko zjistiti, kolik lidf
podvodnici oklamali a prodali
Jim padelky oriignal1 ceskych
mlstru. Poole setren1, ktere
je rozsahle vedeno, je jiz dnes
Jisto, re podvedenych je velmi
mnoho. Nekolik pTfpadG je
slyseno take v Praze. Vetsinou
navstevuji prodavaci padelkd
maJetnejs1 osoby ma venkove,
hlavne V mensfch mestech, kde
nenl hned tax 20 rue znalec
obrazu. A pax padelky jsou
pomerne dobTe zhotoveny,
take neodbornik .je tezko ro-
zezna cd pravych originate.
Nutno ale dodati, re kazde-
mu kupujfcfmu je vzdy napad-
ma lace prodavaneho originalu.
Cena je tax nfzka, re laik tu-
81 neco nekaleho, ale podvod-
nlci jsou ma to dobTe pTiprave-
nj. Tvrd1, re nizka cena je
d1sledkem nezajmu O umelec-
ka d1la, nebo re pochazejf z
drazby a pod. Jsou velmi W.
mluvnf, elegantnfho vystupo-
vanl a dovedou omracit odbor-
nymi znalostmi. Proto mali
|tolik 1spechG.
Vysetrujfcf organy davno tu-
silly, re padelky originate ces-
kych mistrG nejsou vyrabeny v
nasi republice. V Praze byl
Size pred casem objeven sklad
padelku, ale zjistilo Sc, re obra
zy byly do republiky propaso-
vany. Dalsfm setTenim Sc zji-
stilo, re padelatelska dina
byla v cinnosti nejprve We Svy-
carsku a pozdeji byla presto
hovana do V1dne, kde je do
sud. Kdo padelky vyrabf, ne
nj pfesne zjisteno. vi sc jen
tolik, re pred nekolika lety
byl We Svycarsku zatcen znamy
malfr pro padelanf obrazG fran
couzskych a italskych mistrG.
Padelky vyrabel pro padela-
telskou spolecnost v Italii, kde
byly padelan6 obrazy prodava-
ny bohatym cizincGm. Pozde-
il byla podvodnicka cinnost
s%polecnosti rozs1Tena i v j.
nych evropskych statech, hlav-
ne We Francii, kde byly padel-
ky kupovany hlavne americky-
mi turisty a agenty americkych
sb~eratelG. Mal1r byl We svy-
carsku odsouzen do zalaTe, ale
padelatelska spolecnost memo
hla byt rozehnana.