davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04
Second Drinking
Offense Costly
Howard Pennington Is Sent To
Jail. Cochran Arrested
For ARRAY.

Howard Pennington, of Peak
Creek, found out this week that to
be convicted for the second time
on a charge of public drunkard-
ness is a costly offense.
Last Sunday night he was arrest
ed here by Night Policeman Ashley
and in the Mayors court Tuesday
he was sentenced to serve 80 days
on the roads or else pay his first
fine of SIS and cost and a second
fine of $40 and cost. Following the
trial last spring he promised to pay
at once, but had failed to do so.
Tuesday several other cases were
continued until next Monday and
included on the docket is the one
of Fred Cochran, who lives near
Jefferson.
Cochran was arrested in local
cafe the other night for assaulting
Bill Oliver. Policeman Ashley was
in the cafe when the two men met
in there. Upon seeing Oliver
Cochran pu lied out a knife and
struck him on the arm, cutting a
long cash, Ashley stated.
Officer Ashley said that the two
men had evidently had an argu-
ment earlier in the evening. Oliv-
err, it is understood, is not going
to lodge charges against Cochran.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04
Lansing Plays Glade Spring
Tomorrow; Tied With Marion
Skylanders And Virginia Team
Fight To 6-6 Tie. Lansing
Line Holds.

Tomorrow afternoon the Lansing
high school Skylanders will make
their final invasion on Virginia grid
irons when they play Glade Spring
High.
In order to keep their records
clean, Coach, Morphis' boys have got
to play real football against the
Glade chargers as this outfit has
one of the best high school teams in
Virginia.
A short time ago they demon
strated their power by defeating
Marian, Va, High, 6 to 0 and last
Friday afternoon Lansing put up a
great fight when they held this
same team to 6-6 tie.
The outcome of last Fridays
game, however, might have been a
different story if Stike and Bill
Clark hadn't been out of the game
on account of injuries. These two
Lansing backs are hard to stop and
tomorrow Glade Spring will find
that out.
Both touchdowns in the Marion
game were scored in the first quart
er. On the second play of the game,
Marion pulled the sleepy end"
play, featuring Ray, who raced 70
yards to cross the goal line. A few
minutes later, Hartzog recovered a
tumble on the Marion 12-yard line
and, after five plays, plunged over
for a touchdown for Lansing.
Marion threatened to score later
in the game, but each time was
held by a stronger Lansing line. One
time they had first down on the
4-yard line.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04

At Nathan's Creek tonight the
West Jefferson high school boys and
girls basketball teams will play the
Nathan's Creek cagers in a return
engagement.
In the local gym, the visiting
teams defeated both of West Jeffer-
sons clubs last Thursday night. The
outcome of the girls game was 1876
and the boys lost to Nathan's Creek,
26 to 81.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04
BOX SUPPER IN JEFFERSON

Under the sponsorship of the
teachers and students of the jeff
erson high school, a big box supper
will be held Friday night in the
courthouse, beginning at o'clock.
Proceeds made from this supper
will be used to purchase addition
al equipment and supplies for the
home economics department and
everyone is urged to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank my friends and
neighbors for their kindness, and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of my devoted wife. eSpec-
tally thank them for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
DR.. B. c. WADDELL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04

Mr.. Ballard Bare left Wednesday
for her home in Reed Point, Mont,
after spending a month visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. Mary Grant, who underwent
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. billiard, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. billiard, Rudd Bare
and Jones billiard attended the fun
eral of Mrs. E. A. Wadden at Grassy
Creek Sunday. $50
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-04

a minor operation is the hospital
in Abingdon last week, was back
on her job in the County Farm
Agents office the day following her
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
CALNAN AWARDS TROPHY FOR TINES HEARST JR. NETME1
7 oW-M'DonaId
Fight Tops
PoIiCeCdrd
(Continued from LIST Sport Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Pagel
February IS at the Arena in q
stirring match in which Lou
broke his hand
Gevinson has been trained to .
razor edge, and according to his
handlers, has improved in the art
of infighting.
Originally, Gevinson had been
matched with Ingram, but the
District Boxing Commission vetoed
the bout, saying Lou wasn't
ready" Now Gevinson's in against
a tougher opponent. A Gevinson-
Ingram match is certain to come
off in a few weeks, provided both
boys get by tonight.
Local Opinions
Around the local boxing ratio,
the opinion is that Tow will win
from Mcdonald, possibly by q
knockout; that Pena will again
beat Gevinson; Quarles will avenge
his previous defeats at the hand
of Scott; that Ingram will over
come Archibald, and that Stewart
will take Chester. OF course.
many of the betting boys figured
Archibald will let Ingram have q
lacing.
Only three of the fighters
worked yesterday. The others took
it easy. Ingram and Gevinson did
light work at their gyms, and
Quarles had a snappy half-hour
session.
Around $4,000 is expected to be
the gate.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Arena, Fourteenth and w; Goldie
Ahearn's, Ninth and E, and at all
police stations. They are priced
at 81, $3.50, $2.75 and $3.45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Team Golf Lead
ToBeaver Dam

BY defeating Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday at Co
lumbia, 8 to /, Beaver Dam cap
tured the lead in the Women's
District of Columbia Golf Asso-
citation second team flight.
The Landover lady golfers now
possess a total of 36l2 points,
while Congressional lines up in
the runner-up position with 81
points. Chevy Chase is a u point
behind Congressional, following
the 612-21a victory Of Congress
sional over Manor yesterday. In
the other second division match
Kenwood and Army and Navy
deadlocked at Avail.
In the third team matches the
league leading Chevy Chase Club
team defeated Columbia by the
lop-sided count of 81a to ". Chevy
Chase leads this division with 321a
points. Other third team results
were Beaver Dams defeat OF Ken
wood. 6-3; and Compassionate
5-4 victory over Indian Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

and South Haven. Inc coA0etn
developing this shore property
will build and finance cottages
on extremely easy terms. Beau
tiful well laid front lots with ful
riparian rights can be had at $lOO
up. If interested call my ottlce
for additional details.
$500 BLOCK NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE-:
Every house this builder turns
out Is q revelation in beauty ana
originality. A superb center han
home with six lovely, well-s1zed
rooms and two baths, as well as q
full lavatory on the first floor ana
a shower bath in the basement.
Individuality marks the entire ar
rangement of the house. For ex-
ample, the full width living room
has an unusual treatment OF the
fireplace, three Of the closets are
cedar-lined, the recreation room
is splendidly done and there Is
automatic oil heat with summer
and winter hook-up. All through
this house you will find little
tricks of the builder that add SO
much to any home. The best OF
material has been used in the
construction and I feel confident
that this will prove lifetime buy.
CHEVY CHASE COLONIAL
HOMES:
For the large family whose de-
mands are a four-bedroom, I sug-
geSt they reserve their final de.
cision on a permanent home until
they have inspected these new
colonial houses just south Of 29th
Street and Military Road. Built
on lots 40x143. they are extremely
well constructed, combining quail"
ity with Inability and beauty.
Each house has large, modern
kitchen with Electrolux refrigerar
tor, table top range, individual
work space and is well arranged.
The two baths are equally well
appointed and are easily accessible
from all Of the bedrooms. Special
attention has been given to the
interior DECORATIONS, Tie lu1S 4lh1lu
of an expert has been seen
throughout and one can we'll
imagine the pleasure that could
be had in furnishing. Conven-
iently located to schools, churches,
stores and Rock Greek Park. what
more need be said?
NEW HOUSES, FARRAGUT
STREET N. W.:
Buying a home is always ma
jor step in any family's life, there
are so many things that must be
considered. This new row house
sells for $7,450, price that is
within our pocketbooks and an.
swers all our demands. 1t has
three bedrooms, a living and din
ing room, kitchen and bath and
also a recreation room. A very
large group of these houses were
built and nearly all of them have
been sold. Interesting terms can
be arranged; $3.50 down and
$64.50 a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

MODERN HOME, FAIRFAX
COUNTY, VA.
Everything to make home life
more pleasant has been included
in this lovely modern home,
located in one of the most at
tractive sections of Fai a x
county, Va. This house consists
of six rooms, bath and a two-car
garage situated on and surrounded
by two acres of ground. Please
do not confuse this with the
average $4,000 home; it offers
much more in every way and
really completes with higher priced
homes. The exterior is exception
ally appealing as it has just been
freshly painted, has twin stone
chimneyS, and has a background
of shrubbery, dogwood trees and
an acre of lawn. All the in-demand
features will be found, such as
fireplace, beautiful floors and
modern kitchen and bath ap-
pointments. This house can he
financed to suit the purchaser.
HOUSE FOR SALE washington
Country Club SectiOn:)
Picture, If you will, this lovely
brick house with green tile roof,
on a beautifully Handicapped ter
race sloped against the Virginia
blue skyline. No matter how you
try you can't realize the beauty
and loneliness. It originally cost
$4,000 and is located in the
washington Country Club section,
one of the incest sections OF
Virginia. The first floor arrange
ment is just what every house
seeker wants a huge living
room with woodworking fire
place, a dining room where one
could entertain extensively.
library or study for father, a
sun room for relaxation and a
side porch. Upstairs are four bed
rooms and three baths, plenty OF
sleeping quarters for even a very
large family. The third floor con-
tains maids quarters Of two rooms
and full bath. Now this is the
most interesting part, there is a
$4,000 first trust on the house
and it can be purchased for ST.
500, which is an opportunity that
is most attractive to someone de
string value combined wit h
beauty. If interested. I will be
glad to give you further details
SHOREHAM BEACH ON
CHESAPEAKE BAY:
With vacation playing a very
important part in life let me tell
you about a new development on
Chesapeake Bay, between the
mouth Of the South and West
Rivers, called Shoreham Beach
It has over a third of a mile OF
wide white sand beach and Is be
ing developed as a restricted sum
mer colony where your family
and you will be assured Of the
highest type Of neighbors. Roads
are now being constructed; the
property will be handicapped in
the same way as Epping Forest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Brdddock, Louis
ResumeDri||s

CHICAGO, June 2.-After q
days rest Heavyweight Jimmy
Braddock and Joe Louis resume
boxing at their respective training
camps today.
At Grand Beach, Mich, Brad
dock was down for four rounds Of
sparring while Louis was expected
to go six at Kenosha, wis, in
preparation for their champion.
ship bout here June %.
Examination of Louis by the
Illinois Boxing Commission, which
was scheduled for today, has been
postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Dietrich Tells Of
HitIessGame
Over Browns

CHICAGO, June AZ could
have hit a dime with that base
ball" And so Bill Dietrich, be-
specialized righthanded pitcher of
the Chicago White Sox, today
modestly explained his no-hit, no
run victory over the st. Louis
Browns, a feat which carried him
into baseball's hall Of fame.
In turning back the Browns, 3
to 0, Dietrich yesterday allowed
but three men to reach first base
two on walks and the other on
an error by Tony Piet.
Today Dietrich, who only a year
ago was saved from the minors by
Manager Jimmy Dykes, naturally
was jubilant. He said:
Honestly, 1 didn't know I had
q nO-hitter until there wa pne
out in the ninth. You Know
that's one Of the rules Of base
ball-never to mention It on the
bench. All wanted to do was
to win and finish the game. I
hadn't been asked to do that In
two previous starts.
BOTTOMLEY FAILS
"Jim BOttOmIey came up as a
pinchitter for Russ Van Alta In
the ninth. fed him q fast ball
for a strike and he hitsth next
pitch, also q fast ball, to Mike
Rreevich.
"Then somebody in the stands
hOlIOred: Don't let them get q
hit now, Dietrich
"After that / started turning
things over in my mind and the
only thing 1 could recall was the
ball Beau Bell hit to Tony Piet
in the seventh. / figured they
must have ruled that an error
and that the fan was right be-
cause / would have fielded the
ball myself if 1 hadn't stumbled
trying to get off the rubber"
After relating that he became
pretty jittery when he found only
two men stood between him and
a no-hit game, the pitcher con-
tinued:
DAVIS GROUNDS OUT
"Harry Davis, a left-handed
batter, was at the plate. / took
a lot Of time pitching to him.
With the count one and one, 1
used q SlOwbalI, and he grounded
out to Hayes.
IT guess I was Shivering in my
boots when 1 saw Sam West
come to the plate, the last man
would have to retire. I whipped
over two strikes. could have
wasted q couple of pitches as 1
had him in hole, but / thought
it was now or never, 50 I put
everything had on a fast ball.
He swung and missed and the
game was over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Western High Golfers
Triumph Over Tech

In an interhigh golf match at
Kenwood yesterday, western High
School defeated Tech High, 612 to
21a. Pope Of Western defeated
Kelly Of Tech in the feature match
Of the day.
Pope (Western) defeated Kelley
(TeCh), 3 and 2; Vass CWestern) DEBATED
Blank (Tech), 2 up. Best ball-Western,
5 and 4.
smith (Tech) defeated Brown West.
ern) 1 up. Feiker (Western) defeated
Arnold (Tech), and 8. Best ball
"eBUeFnP up. {.
Gallo (Tech) defeated Dewitt West
eFn), and 6: StOnestreet (Western)
defeated Valentine (Tech), and s.
Best baIl--EVen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
AtJerseyCity

Craig Wood. Deal. N, J,,, 69.7l--l4O
Jimmy Hines, Garden City. 7S-71-146
Willie Klein. Wheatley Hills. 1s-14-146
Johnny Kinder, Plainfield, 74-78-147
Leo Mallory, Wee Burn. ..... 75.72-147
Frank StUhler, Idlewild
Beach 74.74-14e
Charley Lacey, Great Neck. 71-77-14S
n. y. .-.". 71.77-14s
Willie MacFarlane, TuckahOe 75-14-149
Tony LOngO, InwoOd. ....... 72-79-15O
Jack r, Mitchell. New Jersey 78.T3-l51
xFFank St1afaci, 6hOFeVieW.. 76.76-161
x-AmateuP,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

sMccaFfhy, Columbia il 81 7s-No card
Roche, Elkridge Al 81 79-No card.
Thompson, b. Dam Al 80 80-NO card.
Harris, unnattached ~ 90 S6-NO card.
Steward, jr., Columbia, No card.
Fuller, Chevy Chase, No card.
Nolan, Congressional, No card.
Reside, Chevy Chase, No card.
Brawner, Chevy Chase, No card.
"HitE, Chevy Chase, No card.
SDen0taN amateur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Sports Scribe Dies

CHICAGO, June 2.-Harvey T..
Woodruff, former sports editor of
the Chicago Tribune and in recent
years a columnist on that news
paper. died today in Evanston Hos
pital from a heart ailment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Lorton Blues Defeat
Georqe's Radio Nine

TIL Lorton Blues defeated the
Georges Radio team Sunday. 8 to
7. Wines, Herring and Cole were
the batteries for the Blues, while
Woods and DeJulian formed the
losers battery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Women BowIers Meet
At Arcadia Toniuht

The Washington Ladies Duck
pin Asso iation will gather at the
Arcadia alleys at 8 p. m. tonight
TO straighten out prizes and trophy
awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Home Run Hitters

Whitehead, Giants; Greenberg, Tigers;
Larry. Indians; Strip, Dodgers.
LEADERS-Bartell.G Giants, II: Green
berg. Tigers, IL; SeIkirk, Yankees, 10;
Medwick, Cardinals, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

vou are interested the places described beo1v '0s pHoc
ou m barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ IT, d. SOU or d. /OOO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Baltimorane zanedbavaji pfi-
hlasiti Sc o pravo stareho vsku.

BaltimoTane zanedbavaj1 phi
hlasiti Sc o pravo stareho vsku.
Tis1ce pracovn1kG We vsech
castech statu a Baltimore opo-
menuli dosud zanesti sva pra-
va do seznamu, jez nalezf jim
die Social Security aktu sestar-
lych osob.
Luther Becker, spravce IRA
dovny, jest toho nahledu, ze
dive jsou pf1ciny, proc mnoz1
dosud tax neucinili. Jednou
pr1cinou jest neznalost zakona
a druhou mylny nahled, re pra
covn1k musel by Sc vzdati pra-
ce, ably dostal pomoc sestar-
lych OsOb.
Pc roce 1912 p~ravidelne me-
slcn1 pense pocnou byti vypla-
ceny osobam, jez pax vzdati Sc
must prace.
Do toho vsak casu, Becker
fekl, pracovn1ci, kteTi dosah-
nou veku 65 rok6, mohou po-
kracovati pracech svych, mo-
hou zastaviti placenf dane z
prace.
Mr.. Becker oznamil, re Trad
Social Security We Washington
nu pozadal department spra-
vedlnosti st1hati muze, ktef1
pfedstavujf Sc jake "kolektori
Social Security.
Urad nema zadne "kolekto-
ry" a nikdo nema pravo poza-
dovati placen1 dane cd ktere-
hokoliv deln1ka krone zamest-
navatele, ktery odvadeti must
toto Wade spolu Sc svymi dane
mi "a ty, ktef1 pro neho pracu-
iii.
Sdruzeni Narodnf dane jez
konalo porady sve pc ctyTi dny
v hotelu Lord Baltimore a jez
navst1veno bylo vice neil 400
osobami, uvedlo, re jestlize
starobn1 reservn1 poplatky do
voleny budou Sc hromaditi ja-
ko pima reserva, re poplatky
deln1kG a zamestnavatelG S tr1
procentn1mi uroky dostoup1 O.
brovske reservy v roce 1880 ma
SAT, 600, 900, 900.
Skutecnost takoveho obrov-
skeho fondu pry mGze pokou-
seti kongres dluziti sc ma bez-
ma vydan1, nabadati zakono-
darce ku zvysovanf vseobec-
nych vydanl a nizslm DAMN.
|. V konferenci radeno bylo,
ably ku odvracen1 tohoto akt
Social Security upraven byl
tax, ably reserva stareho veku
uzita byla ma placenf verejne-
no dluhu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Zalozeni Republiky Ceskoslovenske
Statnllm Svatkem Marylandu.

w zaklad k aktivnejsfmu zaj-
mu vsech csl. lid jake celku,
ably Tide csl. pGvodu .byli nejen
udrzeni ma vyznacnych mis-
tech~verejne sluzby, nybrz ably
i prfpadne byl jejich pocet roz-
mnozen. Jenom tax muzeme
Sc my, Cechoslovaci v Marylan-
du nekam dostati a zabezpeciti
tax klidny a 1spesny vyvoj ma
81 vetve zde a p~ostaviti il We We
rejnem zivote ma to m1sto, jez
j pravem nalezi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Pro zdanovani vladn1ch
pracovn1kH.

Joseph 0. C. McCusker, mi
stokontrolor, rekl 1tery, re
department ocekava zdanenl
vsech zamestnanc1 RFC, HO
LC a jinych vladn1ch agentur
bez ohledu ma to, re zamest-
nanci davno .jiz zrizenych vlad
mich Department., jake jest
postovnf, jsou vynati.
DIE toho zT1zenci vladn1ch
pomocnych agentur v Marylan
du nebudou vynati z placenl
jejich Marylandskych sluzeb-
mich pfijmd v nastavajlclm
bfeznu, pdjde-li vse die nahle-
du mlstokontrola.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29

Vetsina nechce byti znepoko-
vana.
Charming Pollack, spisova-
tel a skladatel divadelnich
seen, rekl v 1tery We shromaz-
den1 odboru Johns Hopkins u
University:
"Nikdo nestara sc prflis mad
smrt1 a nicenlm pred nami ce-
kaJlc1m. Amerika jest prflis
zamestnanou hranim golfu a
karet, pit1m pres m1ru, ctenfm
o novych kloboucfch Windsor
vevodkyne zat1m co ostatn1
svet vrac1 Sc do barbarstvi. We
rim vsak, re veci mohou opra-
veny byti We svete. Vefim, re
molly by opraveny byti rychle.
kdyby nebylo to pro politika-
re, ktef1 pc 1000 rok1 byli nej
nizs1m druhem zivocistva."
V reel kritisoval CLIO organi-
saci jake "nezodpovedny pra-
covn1 unionism", kritisoval Wy
soke platy a ustanovenf byva-
leho elena Ku Klux Klanu, "a
elena nejvyss1ho soudu.
Recn1ka uvedl DIR. Hazelton
Spencer, professor angliciny ma
Hopkins universite.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29

mich budovach dine 20. rfjna
kazdeho roku a wyatt lid
statu Marylandu, ably uctil den
We skolach a chramech anebo
ma jinych vhodnych mfstech
vhodnymi projevy ma pamatku
zalozenf Republiky Ceskoslo-
venske.
Pro ocenenf vyznamu teto
dosazen6 jednoty csl. lidu "
Marylandu nen1 snad z mista
upozorniti, re prave v nj vezi
pro budoucnost dobry a pocti-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Letosn1 oslava 10. vyrocl
Republiky Ceskoslovensk6
spojena S posmrtni vzpomlnkou
Presidenta Osvoboditele
TomaSe Carrigue Masaryka
pofadana Dude
Sdruzenymi Ceskoslovensk ymi Spolky
BALTIMORE
We ctvrtek, dine 28. frlljna 1897 .
" Patterson Park Casino
" 8. hodin vecer
g m:

T. Hymny
81 Zahajeni slavnosti, pfeds. sdruzenf p. Vacl. Primus
81 zivy obraz
Vzdani posledni pocty Presidentu Osvoboditeli
A. Zpev. "Veno". "Tece Voda Tece"-s okolske kvarteto
So Proslovy ......... faraf dust. pan Martin Oktavec
Mayor mesta Baltimore p. Howard w. Jackson
g. Arie z Daibora cd B. Smetany -. p. Volta Martinez
~ Slavnostn1 recn1k -. Legacni rada DR.. Karel Brejska
81 Hudba p. Rudolfa Kiliana
81 Proslovy .......... Vladni Marsal p. August Klecka
Statni senator p. John c. Callan
10) Juruv Synek cd V. Haslera ...... p. Volta Martinez
11) Proslovy p. Jaroslav Toula
Mestsky radnf p. Vaclav KIma
12) Slovenst1 pevci Leopold Wanek, Frantisek Hlavenka
14) Proslovy zastupcG Spolk1
15) Hudba