davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-23
SALES.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.

An Amer; ,,,r Tel; & Tel; Cd lt76Ts
N. g. w Steamboat (g6) 10
Pot. Elec. Pow So pfd. 80 s1l112
Pot. El. P. 5i2ec pf. (5.50) -'l1317
Wash Gas 1t. Co. $500 81
Wash. Ry. & El. com. t36) '725
Wash. Ry & El. pfd go .IO9a4
Evening star., 1937-02-23
National Tea Co.

CHICAGO. February % (P.-Na-
sional Tea Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported 1886 consoid tied net income
of s226,75O, compared with S319,260
in 1885. This was equivalent to %
cents a share on the common stock,
compared with 81 cents in 1885.
Consolidated sales increased 1.42
per cent.
Pure Oil Co.
The Pure Oil Co. and subsidiaries
reporteh' 1886 earnings totaled $685.
372, compared with S8,150,000 in 1885.
Last years profit, however, was mora
than $4,000, 900 in excess of the average
of the previous four years. This net
was equivalent to approximately Sl.63
a share on the outstanding common
stock after full provision for all
dividend requirements on the outstand-
ing preferred The previous year,
earnings on the common were equiv
alent to $205 a share. not considering
back dividends at that time and after
preferred dividend requirements.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Its February Soeond there can be extension Regular price
restored March first This you have only four days which
truly important savings You may however, make such selections
ond with small deposit they will be held for delivery such later
suits your convenience.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
lnN IniIcd prcssl

A trio of right-handed pitchers.
representing three stages of base
ball aces. have the San Francisco
Seals on top of the Pacific Coast
league today as the teams squared
off for new series.
sam Gibson, a veteran of almost
two score years of mound work. has
won nine games without defeat
for the Seals. Ed Yutz, who after
several years of seasoning in re-
lief roles has come into his own.
has won eight and lost one. Gene
Lillard, making his first attempt at
mound work after several years of
infield duty, has won seven and
dropped two.
The combined total of the trio
the aged. adolescent and the in
fant so far as baseball ages go
represent "a of the "a victories the
Seals have scored, and only three
of the teams 16 defeats In the
last three weeks, during which the
Seals have won II of q games, they
have been aided by Bill Shores, a
veteran like Gibson. Shores has
won his last three starts.
Gibson tops the circuit and Stutz
is second in the pitching records,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Bonn Der In
For Tough
Bout Thurs.

Ell Centro's Brown Bomber today
ran through a stiff workout in
preparation for a bout that may
send him to defeat for the first
time this season Thursday night at
the Ell Centro A. C.
Rip Slade, Golden Gloves mid
dleweight, will tackle Graves, and
if Rip fights the same style he eX-
hibited against Johnny Dean here
a couple of weeks ago, the Bomber
is in for a real battle.
Jolting Joe Villegas will tackle
an equally tough opponent when he
lines up against Jack Curley Of
Long Beach.
Curley has beaten a list of the
best lightWeights on the coast and
is reputed to be far better than
Don Mcmahon, who nearly low
cred the boom on Villegas last week.
Villegas, however, has shown i'm
provement this week and has de-
veloped a left that will make him
dangerous foe for any light
weight in southern California.
Other bouts: Sam Northern VS.
Gunner Kilrain; Battling Bill Cald-
we'll VS.. Babe Daro; and three other
very fine bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Bench WQrninq
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

T. S. Walker, who first learned
the art Of hurting at Central Ju-
nior college, Friday was chosen on
the all-Southern California con-
ference baseball team.
Walker pitched for San Diego
State college and turned in one
of the finest records of the season.
He was undefeated in conference
games and pitched six no-hit games.
90
And another former junior COL
lege athlete enrolled at San Diego
state, SelWyn Hartigan, is looking
for new worlds 10 conquer.
As captain of the state college
track team, Hartigan cOpped all
honors in the hurdle events and
is now planning to enter coast
meets against the best hurdlers
i'm the west. And he stands a
good chance to finish on top.
The Philadelphia Athletics are
still close to the top in the Amer
ican league and baseball experts
are asking the question, How long
can Mack's team last?"
Connie Mack, the veteran man
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
MIDGET RACE
SPEED WAR TO
BE RENEWED

The midget race speed war will
be renewed Friday night at the
Ell Centro track when Hardin
Young, 1896 champion, will be-
come, for the first time this sea-
son, the challenger.
Young, who until last Friday
was leading in the point race, will
challenge the leadership of Fred
Salmen.
Salmen piloted No. l8 around
the oval in record time last week
to take first place and the lead
in the point standings in one Of
the most thrilling races Of trc
season.
Herrick, Salmen and Young each
tried to best the veteran Ell Cen
tro driver but none could.
Friday night the pack will be
given another crack at Salmen and
each one VOWS he will take Salmch
down the line. But Fred is unper-
turbed by the threats. In fact he
seems to like it. THE more there
are in the race and the faster they
go, the better I like it,, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
PAUL RUNYAN,
BYRON NELSON
LEAD PROS

PITTSBURGH. May 25. UPJ-It
was with deep humility and rug
ged determination to stay out of
the roUght that five score six of
this country's greatest golfers NOV
ed on the Pittsburgh Field club
course today for the final qualifying
round Of the p. @. A. championship.
Not in many years has a course
50 earned the respect of golf's hired
hands as the Field club layout did
in the opening round of play yes
terday. Only six broke par over a
course that was considered a setup
The tip-off on the rough here lies
in the fact that the two leaders to-
day-Paul Runyan and Byron Mel
son-are gentlemen who place ac-
curacy above distance. They both
shot record breaking 68s in the first
round. and they did it by staying
on the fairWay.
The closest rival Of these two
sharp shooters was Jimmy Hines.
He whammed out a tWo-under-par
10. Lighthouse" Harry Cooper Of
Chicago was sixth with a par 70
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
5. D. Marine
Heads Card
At BrawIey

Gene Navarro. San Diego Mar
inc light heavyweight will land
in Brawley tonight to fight Willie
Palmer in the main event at the
Brawley a c. But the Marine will
have an interesting evening before
he can truthfully say he has the
situation well in hand And there
is a good chance he will not be
able to handle the BraWley Negro.
Palmer is one of the fastest i'm
proving amateurs in the valley
and is capable of making a good
showing against the best of them.
In Navarro Palmer will meet
one OF the finest boxers on the
coast, a boxer that uses Doth fist,
and uses them often.
Badboy Jackson of BraWley and
Grant Willard of Can Diego will
tangle in the semi windup. Jack
son has not been defeated in Braw-
ley this year and is fast becom-
ing one of the northend'S most
popular fighters.
Willard, however, will be a Sc
we're test for Badboy and may be
able to halt the win streak of the
Brawley battler.
Other bouts:
Joe Gonzalez VS.. Cleo Shans
Spud Doyle vs.. Jim Humphries
Bert Birmingham VS.. Joe Allen
Willie Estrada VS.. Pete Sanchez
Bob Groves vs.. Willie Estrada.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
SKIPPER HOT
OVER BEING
LEFT AT SEA

NEWPORT, r. l., May 25. (U.P)
"A bitter feud between the British
shippers of the racing yacht En-
deavour 1 and her convoy Viva II
was the only serious aftermath
today of the. separation of the
boats in mid-Atlantic.
1t was reported that the prin-
cipalS were very serious about the
incident and that lots of water
front language was being used Ioy
both sides.
Those aboard the Endeavour, it
was said, felt that the night after
the two boats separated, the Viva
continued to Newsport after ac-
knowleding receipt of the sloop's
radioed position instead of return
ing to pick up the Endeavour.
The coast guard patrol boat, Ar
go, met the Endeavour yesterday "a
miles southeast of Newport.
Where's the Viva?" gray haired
Capt Heard shouted.
In Newport" he was informed
from the Argos bridge.
Il thought So" Heard answered,
and having a hell of a time too.
Can we get a tow to Newport?"
THE Viva is coming out. She will
take you in tow"
ITO hell with the Viva"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

pennant hopes will mount consider
ably.
The Yanks regained the Ameri-
can league lead yesterday oy
humping the Cleveland indians,
14-0.
Detroit turned back Washington,
81. as RoXie Lawson scored his
seventh triumph - first American
league hurler to reach that figure,
The Boston Red Sox jumped from
the seventh to fifth place by blast
ing the Chicago White SoX for 9-5
victory. Jimmy FoXX hit two dou-
bles and his sixth homer. Harland
Cliff. whose bat figured in scoring
five runs, hit a homer with one
on which broke the st. Louis
Browns seven-game losing streak
with a rs victory over the Phila-
delphia Athletics. The defeat cost
the AS the lead.
Carl Hubbell had a narrow ninth
inning escape but his teammates
pulled through and he got credit
for his 23rd straight victory as
the New York Giants eked out a
4-3 win over Pittsburgh.
Homers by Deb GarmS and Gene
Moore featured the Boston Bees
81 victory over the Chicago Cubs,
beating their old jinX, Tex Carle-
ton.
Singles by HaSset.. Winsett and
Strip scored the run which gave
Brooklyn a 10 victory over Gin
cinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

ager of the Philadelphia Athletics
predicted at the first of the sea-
son that his club would make a
better showing in the American
league this season but that the AS
would not be a pennant contender
until 1888.
But the way the Athletics are
playing ball it begins TO appear
that the PhiladeIphians have
come into their own a year i'm
advance.
The Mackmen are playing good
ball in the field, their hitting is
the best in the league and their
pitching has been unusually good
But what is more important their
spirit is the best in the circuit. The
AS never quit and have more than
once come from behind to win
games.
The experts who quote the
odds, however, are more worried
about the showing of the AS
than are the scribes. For the
betting experts offered odds of
100 TO l that the AS would not
finish i'm first place.
Somebody is liable to take a
cleaning.
-OO-
And in the National league the
Pittsburgh Pirates continue to
burn up the loop in a manner sur
prising to everybody but the Pi-
rates.
The Pittsburgh team has batting
power, defense in the infield and
outfield, and thus far has been
getting good hurting. At the pres
ent speed the Pirates will be tough
TO overhaul. And the Giants, Cards
and Cubs know this better than
anyone else.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
COAST MINES SET
FOR NEW SERIES

while third place is shared by Lii
lard and Fay Thomas, Los Angeles
ace. as the new week begins.
In batting another graybeard,
Larry Woodall, Seals catcher, is
showing the way to younger men
with a mark OF .376, fourteen points
better than the second man, Chick
Outen. Missions catcher. Others in
the first five as determined for the
United Press by William MCGEE,
San Francisco, were Detore, San
Diego, also catcher, 800; Gudat,
Los Angeles outfielder, .35l; and
Thompson, San Diego outfielder,
with $50.
Muller and Hunt of Seattle lead
home run hitters with 10 each; AL
mazda Of the Missions and WilliamS
of Sacramento lead in triples with
six each; and Adams, Sacramento,
is tops in doubles with 81. Harley
Boss. Seal first baseman, has driV-
en- in AZ runs to lead in this di-
vision
The new series provides the fol-
lowing combats:
Oakland VS.. Seals.
Sacramento VS.. Los Angeles.
Missions VS.. Portland.
San Diego VS.. Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
BALL LEAGUE
PROBLEMS TO
BE IRONED OUT

Final plans will be completed in
regard to valley league problems
in a meeting OF league officials
at the fire hall Friday night, it
was announced today by Sid Swan
berger.
The league will be opened off
cially in Holtville Monday night,
May 81, when MeXicali and Cali
patria, new league entries, will
vie for the first loop win. Ell Centro
and CaleXico will tangle in El
Centro Tuesday night and BraW-
ley and Holtville will meet in Holt
vile Wednesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

LOS ANGELES, May 25. UP)-
James j. johnson, jr.. manager OF
Bob Pastor, raised objections today
to George Blake, veteran referee,
as the third man in the ring when
the young New York heavyweight
fights Bob Nestell of California
here Friday night.
Il don't like TO have anyone
who manages fighters do any ref
ereeing. I understand Blake has
a fighter in the preliminaries Fri
day, so he won't do for our fight,
Johnston said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
EARLY BIRDS
AT CLUB GET
HAM, EGGS

Barbara Worth Country club
golfers Tuesday refused to abide
by a decision to abandan early
morning Sweepstakes and appear
ed at the club at 5 am. to disturb
the slumberS of Curley Vesey, pro-
fessional, and insist upon playing
for ham and eggs. The customers
turned out to be right
George Noble was low in the
nine-hole event, two up OH par.
Five players tied for second, one
up on par. They were: Tony DeVita,
Harold Engle, Bill Apple, Bud
Barker and Jerry Kantro
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
KOVACS WILL
COMPETE IN
TOURNAMENTS

BERKELEY, Calf, May 25 U.P)
Frank Kovacs, II year old run
ner up in the California State Ten
mis- singles championship, will play
in eastern and possibly midwestern
tournaments this summer, his men
tor, George Hudson, professional
at the Berkeley Tennis club, re-
vealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

leading Yanks despite a tottering
pitcing staff.
Schoolboy Rowe. recently rein
stated after a suspension without
pay for failure To get into condi-
tion. gets a chance to regain his
berth on the Tigers staff today. 1t
will be his third start of the sea-
son. If Rowe can regain his one
time jinx over the Yanks, DetroitS S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

LOS ANGELES, May 25. U.P)-
Robert Young, University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles track cap
tain and a member Of the 1886
American Olympic team, accepted
today an invitation to enter the
440 yard run in the Princeton invi-
tation meet June 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

San Diego county's $4,000 acres of
citrus last year produced $1,000 cars
of fruit, which sold for $4,250, 600
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
DETROIT TIGERS
CHALLENGE LEAD
90

NEW YORK, May 25. (UP)-The Yankees are back
top again and the Tigers in town today to challenge
their lead Those two clubs have monopozed first and
place in the American league the past three
Detroit only and half back OF the league
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

The Covina Irrigation company is
refining its 8000.00-ga rescr-
voir with two inches of Gunile.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
p. A. MUST MAKE GOOD OR ELSE

Roll yourself 80 swell cigarettes from Prince
Albert. If you don't find them the finest.
fastest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever
smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of
the tobacco in it to at any time within a
month from this date, and we will refund full
purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) r. J.
Reynolds Tobacco CO., Winston-Saiem, N, c.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
The Crop-Control Bills
House Measure Less Drastic Than Campaign
IN Senate-Diferences in Legisla-
ton Outlined.
ton Outlined.

tate disposition of crop surrluses.
Here are the principal differences
between the provisions for major
crops in the two bills:
Cotton: Senate-Compulsory acre
age control II two-thirds of the
growers approve; parity prices for
"co-operators" penalty of rs per cent
of market price for sale of cotton pro-
duced in excess of acreage allotments.
Cotton: House-Same acreage con-
troll provisions; co-operators eligible
to soil conservation payments, loans
or subsidies and may sell all produc-
ton from allotted acreage: nom
co-operators subject to loss of these
grants and to tax of cents pound
on sale of cotton produced on excess
acreage.
Wheat Surplus Quotas Differ.
Wheat: Senate. acre
age control contracts Gf approved by
two-thirds Of voting growers) with
Evening star., 1937-11-26
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TINE House crop control bill, de-
bate on which will begin
Monday, is less drastic than
a the companion measure in
the Senate.
Both are predicated on continuance
Of the Soil Conservation Act, but they
: differ in these four respects:
/. The level of supplies at which
Secretary Wallace may impose mar
, keting quotas to effect compulsory
control is higher in the House bill
than in the Senate measure.
2. The Senate bill proposes much
heavier penalties for sale Of production
above these limits.
. 3. The Senate bill provides for ad-
Justment, or parity" payments, which
the House omits.
4. The House bill would authorize
Secretary Wallace to use any or all
farm program appropriations to facili-
Evening star., 1937-11-26

is above normal: so per cent penalty
for sale of above-quota production.
Rice: Senate - Farmer approved
marketing quotas If total supply ex-
ceeds normal needs by IS per cent;
benefit of u cent a pound for CO.
operators; tax of y cent a pound for
sale Of excess production.
Rice: House-Domestic allotment
scheme; farmer-approved marketing
quotas If total supply exceeds normal
requirements; soil conservation pay
ments for co-operators; penalty of "a
cent a pound for sale of excess produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing. warming Musterole we'll
into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
"counter-irritant" containing good old
fashioned cold remedies-oiI of mustard.
menthol. camphor and other valuable in
gradients
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterolc penetrates stimulates,
warns and soothes. helpful in drawing
out local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 30 years. Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength.
Children's tmildD. and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

mandatory marketing quotas when
supplies are more than 10 per cent
above normal; soil conservation and
parity payments for co-operators;
subject to loss OF
these grants and to tax of so per
cent Of parity price.
Wheat: House - Farmer approved
marketing quotas when indicated
yield and carry-over total more than
Is per cent above normal; acreage
allotments; loans Of unspecif1ed
amounts for storage of surplus; PEN
atty of IS cents O. bushel for sale OF
non-co-operators' excess.
Corn: Senate-Same as for wheat.
Corn: House - Farmer approved
marketing quotas when indicated yield
and carryover total more than is per
cent above normal; penalty tax of Is
cents a bushel for sale of above-quota
production; acreage allotments; loans
of from SIS per cent to rs per cent of
parity for storage of excess production.
so Per Cent Tobacco Penalty.
Tobacco Senate-Farmer-a
marketing quotas with benefits pro-
vided through soil conservation pay
ments for diversion of land to soil
building crops. Tax of so per cent
of market price for sales Of above
quota production.
Tobacco: House-Farmer-approved
marketing quotas If prospective supply
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Wraps.


Imagine yourself swothed in rich
black Lyons type royon velvet
"buIgine" at the shoulders,
smoothly outlining your fieure,1
then sweeping mojestieoIy to the
floor. Its IoveIiness cIimoxed by
q brilliant button meath your
chin. Warmth in this witchery,
as it is fully interlined. Sizes IL
to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Osudne Vanocnf nehodv.

V patek uhoTel ku smrti SO
Lefty Leroy Robinson z Annapo-
lis boulevard a Wilbert Pier
son, 3Olety slime popalen. Jak
vznikl V dome ohen Sc nevf.
Pierson probuzeny plameny re
spanku, prchl vzdor tomu. re
slime popalen byl. Robinson
byl mrtev kdyz hasici ku domu
pTijeli.
Elizabeth Berndt zabila
Sc padem Sc schod1 v dome
100 blocku Homestead ave-
nue.. Lekar soudf, re byla mrt-
YOU aspon 10 hodin neil male
zena byla pr1telkyni Elizabeth
Wilson, jez pfiSla il navstfviti.
= Dorothy Krolecka v 1900
blocku E. Pratt ulice nalezla,
kdyz Sc probudila V patek ra-
no svoji diva mesfce starou dee
ru jake mrtvolu. Ditko, jak u
soudil DIR. Feinglos, usmrceno
bylo r~ozSirenou krcn1 zlazou.
= Minnie Jane Bradley, 60
rokG stara, zabila Sc V patek
padem Sc schodG Hagers-
town..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Zahradky pod Vanocnfmi
stromky dskuji wink svGGj
Moravskvm Rratrim.

DR.. Joseph Wheeler, knihov-
mix Enoch Pratt knihovny, sde-
luje S verejnostf, re v dobe Va
nocnl tazan jest mnohymi, KIDD
dial pGvod delanf zahradek
pod Vanocn1mi stromky.
Pokud zjistiti mohl, jest ma
sleduj1c1:
Zvyk tento dekovati ma v te-
to zemi skupine Moravskych
Bratr1, ktef1 usadili Sc v Bette
hem, v Pennsylvania.
Poole knihy "a Century of
Moravian Sisters, napsane
Myers Elizabeth Lehman, bylo
to nekdy pc roce 1914, kdy "a
hradky tyto pocaly osvetlova-
ny byti. V dobe teto zahradky
znamy byly pode jmenem:
"Putz". Spolecne sch1zky po-
Tadany byly. V techto dftky o.
boj1ho pohlavf vedeny byly po-
spolu a tim odstranovany krok
"a krokem zakazy, jez nedo-
volovaly obema pohlavfm shro-
mazd'ovati Sc v teze dobe ma
vefejnych mfstech.
To je vSe, CO O vzniku zahra-
dek zjistiti bylo mono knihov-
n1ku. Zvyk tento s1Til Sc dal a
dale z malych Pannsylvan-
Skych NEST. ZHStaVa stale ne
rozfesenou dals1 otazku, kdo
byl prvn1m, ktery detskou k.
pr. okomotivu postavil pod
Vanocn1 strOmek.
Baltimorska policie uvadi,
re staven1 zeleznicnich tunel1,
krajinek, pierG, hasicskych
pocalo asi pred IA roxy
zde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01

ry vsak vice ocenuje obratnost,
fysickou silu a vytrvalost, pu-
sobi Devitka muzG. Provede-
ma byla bez kazu "a veden1
nacel. br. JOS. Pokornyho, bra
try A. Bolardem, V. Zarazem,
Gust. Taborskym, JOS. H1lou,
DR.. J. HGlou, FIR. Hejnym, Ar
thurem Pokornym, Ed Cos
grove a Jos. Pokornym.
Zaverecnymi cvicen1mi bylo
cviceni IL dorostencG "a vede-
nj br. j. Sticky a spolecne Wy
stoupeni muzd a zen. Hojny
potlesk svedcil, re i tato cvice-
nj byla velmi dobfe podana.
Pc te nasledovala obvykla va
nocni nadflka cvic1c1 mladezi.
Vecer pax byla podavana We
fcefe a den zakoncen byl ces-
kou narodnl veselic1 "a hojne
1casti verejnosti.
Sledujeme-li postup sokol-
skeho telocviku jak jew Sc
nam pri verejnych cvicen1ch,
poznavame, re mic Sc neodkla-
da z p6vodnf myslenky, ably to-
tiz vsichni cvic1c1 byli vypeste-
nj fysicky rovnomerne, nen1 tn
|tedy zadna touha vypestiti
snad jen nekolik "hvezd". A
dale pax vSimneme-li 81 cvikH
vid1me re jsou rok cd roku slo-
zitejsf a obtiznejsf, nikoliv
vsak z dGvodu, ably byla uka-
zana telesna sila, nybrz ably
bylo ukazano CO jest v sokol-
skem telocviku krasneho a ia
Ike jsou cesty, jimiz Sc vyvoj
sokoske soustavy ubira. Zaji-
mavym bodem letosnfho cvice-
nj jest i ia okolnost, re mnoha
cviceni sestavena byla zdejs1-
mi sokolskymi technickymi pra
covniky a nacvicena byla bez-
vadne vedoucimi, kterf tim do
kazujf nejen svoji odbornou
vyspelost, nybrz i bezpecny So
lidni zaklad telocvicne skoly O.
bou sokolskych sbor1. Dalsl
sokolske praci upffmny "Zdar'
v. HI. V.
- Vzh1ru do Sokolovny ma
Novy Rok 1887!
Dram. Odbor Sok. Jednoty
Blesk chysta pTateldm ceskeho
divadla v pravde svatecn1 po-
zitek vypravenfm zpevohry o
3 j~ednanfch "Dva vojaci cd
muziky" cd bratri r. a A. Bra
Nadia. Hudbu slozil A. Bra
Maid.
V minulych zpravach snazili
jsme Sc castecne vyllciti zaj1-
navy DEF a uverejnili jsme ne
kolik z II zpevnlch cisel. Kdo
chce neco zvedeti O "Lasce vo-
jenske", must prijfti do Soko-
lowry a vyslechnouti kvartet
Zuzanky, Ilonky, Ramuse a
lnadporucika Krasneho, ktefi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Vanocni rekord posty.

V dobe desfti dnf pred Va
nocnimi Svatky postovnfm IRA
dem zdejs1m proslo 27,321,936
zasilek postovn1ch. Rekord
tento pine naplnil uspokojen1m
klerky, posly a cely personal
spolu s ~vypomocnymi silami,
jez najaty byly ku provedeni
sluzby teto.
Do postovnlch schranek vlo-
zeno bylo 14,2O7,332 postov-
mich zasilek. Ma poStu pTive-
zeno bylo odjinud 13, ,604
postovnfch zasilek a odevzda-
no adresatGm. Nejpiln6js1m
dnem byla streda pred Svatky.