davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
By SENATOR AUGUSTINE
LONERGAN'
Written Expressly for International
News Service

Written Expressly for International
News Service
The protection of public health
Of the nation deserves first conSid.
Grafton in undertaking to eliminate
pollution OF our waterways, but Of
great Importance also Is the annual
destruction of fish and game birds
and wild life from these causes.
Ducks by the thousands, their
wings soaked with oil on polluted
waters so that they are helpless to
fly, are found annually by the Bio
logical Survey of the Department
Of Agriculture. Most Of them die
by starvation, being unable to get
around except by swimming. After
several weeks of effort to find food
they Succumb.
Fish Also Victims
Fish in untold millions are de.
stroyed annually by pollution.
Anyone who has waded in filthy
stream whose stencil and odorS re-
veal the presence of pollution, and
who has found lying on the banks
the remains of countless numbers
Of dead fish, is awakened to the
pity Of this crime against nature.
For 1t is common knowledge that
with all the progress made against
pollution in the interest of public
health, little attention has been
given to conservation Of wildlife.
Like the American Indian, the
game fish and the game bird are
gradually passing into oblivion.
WildIife Suffers
Wildlife Is a victim because It
depends so much upon water for
its existence. In most cases birds
and fish are beyond the aid Of city
filtration plants established in the
interest Of public health. Like
many individuals, they must de-
pend upon the natural waterways
for their water or food or both.
Servati on organizations
throughout the nation have taken
the lead in demanding immediate
action to curb pollution, and in
some respects are more fully &C.
quainted with the problem than
those who approach 1t from the
health standpoint alone.
Water pollution, like cancer
works quietly and secretly and
often escapes notice until some
emergency reveals its hidden dan
gers. It has so entrenched itself
in America that only by concerted
national action can it be pre-.
vented and eliminated. AS DR..
Theobold Smith, eminent author.
ity on public health, said not so
long ago:
"The American people must
destroy water pollution or it
will destroy u.s."
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Jacobs Fiscal Report
Hearings Next Week

Public hearings on the Jacobs
fiscal relations report will begin
next week before House District
subcommittee it was announced
today by Representative Ambrose
]. Kennedy CD of Maryland.
Representative Kennedy, who Is
chairman Of one Of the House Dis
trict subcommittee named tc
study the report, said he hoped
to be able to contact ]. L. Jacobs
Chicago tax expert and author OF
the report, very shortly. Mr.
Jacobs will be the first witness
at the hearings.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
ketball players, which is unique
when compared to the normal
headaches the coaches Of athletics
are called upon to face.
PriesthoOd Gets 'Enn
Often players in the many COL
lege sports are lost through scho-
lastic failures, injuries, gradua-
ton and other causes. But
"Jo-Jo" Lawler is disturbed by
quite another force.
His players are being lured by
the call to train for the priest
hood. Last season he lost Joe
Segadelli in such a manner, and
says he knows Of two more Of his
cagemen who have their eye on
the seminary-in fact. two Of his
best cagemen.
But with it all "Jo-Jo" still
smiles and beams and radiates
happiness.
No wonder he's such a success
full coach!
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Tax. Fire Dept. Jrs.
Are Seeking Games

The Takoma Park Junior Fire
Department is seeking games to
be played in their gym.
Notice is specifically aimed at
The washington Boys Club for q
return game with the Firemen.
The Takoma Park Junior Fire
Department is a 130-pound team
with a mighty fine record and
those desiring games for Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays, please
get in touch with "Jack" Ellis,
SHep. 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
China Calls ParIey
To End War in West

/ NANKING, China, Feb. 20
G.N.SO In a move to make peace
with the Communist armies Of the
west and end 10 years of war
fare-aS well as to unite China
against Japan-the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Kuomin-
tang passed a resolution today to
summon a National Peoples Con-
gress for November IL to inaugu-
rate q democratic constitutional
government.
The new government would re-
place the present dictatorship by
the Kuomintang, the Chinese
ruling party.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

a secret Maybe. IT'S him
self.
"HOkie" Smith Joined the
''brideS" last Sunday and local
papers didn't copy The
Columbia assistant manager
won the Wilson King Sweep
stakes In Baltimore, nosing out
Bill Guerke by one pin, 947 to
GAG -. "HOkie' mimics "Cap'n
Henry" cracking, 'It's only .he
beginnin'. folks, only the begin.
MIN" -GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Tech, Eastern
CIdshHo|ds= !
Answer
BY GARRETT WATERS

~@@SN@NNN0
The boys were talking it up
during the intermisSion. that lit
tie waiting period between the
first and second games Of the IN
terhigh school series basketball
double-h header at the Tech gym
yesterday.
Snow, let's see," said Mike
Kelley, coach Of the league
leading Eastern five, "Cen-
trails win over Tech ends Techs
title hopes"
''Yea," chimed In Herman
.Littman, mentor at Roosevelt
High. "But that doesn't neceS.
sarily mean you're in, Mike.
Your team must meet Tech
next week. They could win,
you know. And it would be
just. what the doctor ordered
for us. For q victory over Wood
row Wilson today, and another
over Western next week, would
tie us with Eastern for first
place."
"Say, now, we can't let that
happen" was Kelley'S reply.
The mentors words were full Of
anxiety. He realized anything
can, and has, happened in inter
high basketball series. and that
you can't count q close race over
until the last whistle is footed.
Well, what about the poSsibili-
ties? On paper. Eastern can be
figured "in," despite the fact a
dangerous Tech team is still to
be met.
Odd Series Path
But then the series has followed
an odd path throughout the sched.
ule. Particularly in the case Of
the Tech basketers, who h ave
shown enough form one day to
win like champs, and the unpol-
ish to lose like cellar occupants,
on other occasions.
Tech meets Eastern next Fri
day at the Tech gym at $3.50
p. m. Many believe the Trainers
will UP and halt Eastern, despite
the fact a 26-to-23 game was lost
to Central yesterday. Others have
thoughts to the contrary. We are
inclined to believe Tech may ac-
complish the task. But Friday
will decide, and that's that for
the time being.
Those games yesterday. Cen
tral put on Q powerful fourth.
quarter rally to halt the Trainers.
Splendid efforts by Charlie Clark
and Billy Vermillion paved the
way after the teams had battled
almost neck and. neck for three
periods. The victory was Ce n
trails third in the series, the loss
Techs fourth. Incidentally, the
setback ruined all chances Tech
might have had Of getting into
the championship flight.
OverpOwerfng Victory
The Roosevelt victory over Wood
row Wilson. It was oVerpowering
and definitely decisive to say the
least. The Riders seemed to "take
it out" on their foes for the loss
they had to stomach last Tuesday
from Eastern. .a ,>,.
The final score was 40 to 9. Ray
Friedrich, with "A points, and Frank
Bailey. with II, were the actual
leaders. The hapless Wilson's were
led by Hancock, who is definitely
the best player the team possesses
today.
In reference to Coach Littman's
thoughts to Mike Kelley, Of East
ern, his Rider team continues to
see hope for a possible tie for first
place. But it all hinges on Techs
efforts against Eastern Friday,
and. Of course, a Roosevelt victory
over Western, which would have to
recorded, should the former occur.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Elks AII-Star duckpin teams
lock in battle at Recreation E. .
They are members Of both
organizations %. Best cOmprO-
mise for them Is to root for the
team that's behind The
BEST People on Earth" have
q 26-pin advantage from the
first block. ~ - E.
Cliff Hollis assumes the role
Of q backer in the Ollie Pacini
''Near-Star" Sweepstakes today
.. But Is keeping his selection
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Lincoln U. Plans Play

Sponsored by the Howard Play
ers Of Howard University, the Lin
coin University Players will pre-
sent THE First Legion" a three
act play, at the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School tonight at
8:15 o'clock. The visiting players
are under the direction of Prof.
j. Newton Hill, formerly mem
Der of the Dunbar High School
faculty here.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Two Escape Death
As Plane Hits House

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Feb. 20
U.N.SD-A pilot and his passen-
ger escaped injury when his
plane struck a house during a
forced landing here today.
Although Pilot Arthur VaSold,
"a, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and
David Sklar, 27. were unhurt. the
house and plane were damaged.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Wire Firm Protests
Bargaining Decision
international News service

international News Service
The Hatfield Wire and Cable
Company, operating plants in
Union and Warren counties, New
Jersey, today petitioned the Su-
preme Court for review of a de-
ciSion Of the District of Columbia
Court Of Appeals holding that it
must submit to a hearing ordered
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
The boards order was the re-
suit Of a complaint charging the
company with refusing to bargain
collectively with the Electrical
and Radio Workers Union.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

Saturday night means an.
other bath for most Of us, but
for bOwlerS it means sweep
stakes, special matches and
such A survey Of the duck
pin world reveals That ap-
pendicitis has confined Howard
Campbell to q cot at Mt. Alto
Hospital where he Is awaiting
an operation Norman
SerOth, Gene McG0Irick and
Tony Santini are in . quandary
aS the Knights Of Columbus and
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Fuel Oil Tax Sought

A drive for legislation imposing
a one-cent-a-gallon Federal tax on
fuel oil will be started soon, Rep
resentative Boland (DJ Of Penn
sylvania said yesterday. Boland.
who has introduced a bill to this
effect, planned to request the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee for hearings.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Soviets Switch Envoys

MOSCOW. Feb. 20 I.N.S) The
presidium of the Soviet executive
council today decided to transfer
Marcel Rosenberg, the Soviets'
first ambassador to loyalist Spain,
to an unSpecified post, and re-
place him with Leon Gaikis
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
FISH MENACED
BYP0LLUTI0N
OF RIVERS

Pollution of Waterways, such
as Is notD taking place along the
flooded Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys, enddnoers the public
health but it also destroys tDild-
life, says Senator LonergGn (DJ
OF Connecticut, in the accom-
pGnytng article, one of three
dealing tDith the subject. The
Senator, an authority on the
subject, compares tDdter pollH-
tion to cancer. .
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
.aNy. Pipp Has
13O Average

Wally Pipp, Of Hartford, Conn,
seems to be the only duckpinner in
the country able to maintain that
dizzy 100 pace, although John Mil
Ter, Of Baltimore. is pressing him
with 1882 for 48 games. Comput-
ing Pipps average on the basis Of
Southern alleys, where no cages
and wider cutters exist, it would
be around 1913.
Miller, while leading two major
leagues, has had tough battle in
sweepstakes competition this sea.
son, holding down his average.
On a basis Of Pipp's two aver
ages in the Hartford Industrial
and Northern Connecticut League,
and AStor Clarke'S averages in the
District, Recreation and Federal
Leagues, Pipp has an advantage Of
63 pins. However, Clarke, rolling
brilliant ducks in sweepstakes, has
picked up 10 pins on Pipp in the
three big events, Dixie, Won Dreele
and United States. For IS games
in other major sweepstakes, Clarke
has averaged 129, while Pipp for
his 20 games in events has aver.
aged 125. The National Duckpin
body gives him an edge Of 277 pins
over Pipp and also a higher aver
age for special events.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
TIMES CARRIER
BOYS START
JANB0REE

More than 125 Washington
Times carrier boys embark on a
mid.winter jamboree tomorrow for
a two day trip to Atlantic City.
The youngsters will enjoy a var
led program which will include
ice-skating IN the Atlantic City
auditorium and swimming in the
Presidents Hotel pool.
Tomorrow night they will at
tend the International Ice Carni-
val and will witness the Ho Want
Ho Pageant, outstanding Chinese
New Year celebration, featuring
Canadian ice-skating champions.
Visit to Steel Pier
Visits to the Steel Pier for enter
tainment and the. other features
of Americas seaside playground
have been mapped out for the
youngsters who will be accompan-
led by men trained in handling
such trips.
Headquarters will be established
in the Hotel Monticello and the
Hotel Wright.
The party is in charge of L. Cor
don Leech, director of the Wash
ington Times Boys Club.
Those in Party
Members Of the party are:
Harry cofield, Eugene King, Eugene
Ah 10 ST.
Zeria Miley, Robert saxton, Henry Cook
George Thomas, Ed Bayly. Thomas Nc
Call, Dina PiZza, Edward Lambert, Will
liam Gains, Ernest Alexander, j. Bernard
Scaldaferi, William H. Berry, John Ar
thur Hyman. Carroll A. jackson, Alton
Highsmith, James F. Dowd, Earl H. Nc
Carthey,. Arthur ]. Berned, Cashius
James Hill. James Lane, Robert Gaskins,
James Anderson Joseph Madrano. Dan
iel Madrano, Nelson Chandler, Vernon
Knott, Miliard e. Lumsden, jr., Harry
J. Clark, jr, Jimmie Miller, Richard
williams, Thomas Fern. Ernest wilkin-
son, jr., Calvin L. Scott. Isadore Fern
berg, Robert Coleman, Olin Gochenour.
Ralph w. Sands, Richard Sloan, Edwin
william Little Eugene Williams. Edward
Grosskurth, Hyman Lancaster, Alden
KefauVer, r., Wenfield. Donald Steele,
George Janois. Robert Hampton, Robert
mer Rosnor, Wallace Ralph. Russell Yo-
well, Charles Jones, Robert Knight, John
Mitchell; William Altemus, Maynard Haw-
kins, tr., william Hoffman, Harry Bar
rett Ford, Llewellyn Constantine, Carl
Sain, James Hollis, Robert C. Webster,
John W. Lewis, jr., William Heck, Rich
ard r.. Walters, Malcolm Frederick Rich,
Arnold Springer. Robert Moore Ray
mond Murphy, Warren Parks, Windsor
Yates, Joseph Loveless. Herbert Sterling,
Herman Weisner, Roy Policy Eugene At
Kaminsky J. Sullivan, C. Secrist T. o.
Rupert, A. Baroff, T. Youngblood. j.
Keller. ], Daily, B. seidl, ]. T. Lewis
I. Bregman, J. Lawson, ]. Hinson, ]. NJ.
Gogarty.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
FIRST PLACE TIE RIDER HOPE
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll
Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Alleys
ARarskf,~.N VAn0

Maritime League
Ed Sheehan CRegulatiOns No. ~ 80. 14O
Tom Hardy (COmpt. No. D....a... 1855
william spence Comp. No. y. D...... 131
william Spence (COmpt. No. ~ ..... 131
C. q. .StOner (COmpt. No. ~ ....... 1S1
william Woody 20. & MO...,...... 1S1
Ladies' Independent League
Marjorie Smith (Kann's) ..........., 129
Edith Orpin budget Bureau) ..... lee
At TdkonId Alleys
TakOma Suburban League
John Burger (OId Colony ...........16 163
Tom Mudd decatur Lunch) .... 150
Perce hawthorne Decatur Lunch) :. 1I
TSkoma Duckpin Association
League.
Herbert Kasehub (DOme)s s....... 10S
Contention Hall Alleys
Commercial League
Russell Kilby (StaF) )............... I61
Fred Watson Peoples Drug ,..... 1855
Elmer Wesley Diamond Cab) 80, 1B2
General Motors
Allen senEe &c. E. I. c. -.......... 1853
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
r MEMS CLOTHING X K

= Msr's SHIFTS s;z., a. 35. 36 $500
Mn, Sn;,s ,izes a. as 36 and a. $500
Wen,s Sus sizes a. 36 and 38 $500
Men, Sus sizes 35 36 and 4O $500
Men, Suits sizes as az 81 38 and 40 $500
Mems Suits sizes 35 &c. 81 SO and 40 Were $2O0 $500
l48 Mems Suits, all sizes in regulars, shorts, longs,
stouts; values up $500 OO............:...sIl sIlSS
"a Mems Tuxedo sizes IS, 56, 81 and 3S. Were $2l5O
Full Dress Suits, 3d. 81, 35 36 regularly $45 SlASo
Mems Suits Nationally known Tiger Twist) We're
$65OO 'S<o"SO
Mems Overcoats sizes 36 40. Values to $250 $500
Mems Overcoats all Sizes Values $295O SllSO
IS Mems Rain Coats Were $3.50 and Slss
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

LEAGUE-LEADER g. Ave.
Hartford Ind, Wally Pipp. =. 50 1874
Patterson Major, John Miller. 4S 1888
Southern Conn.,, Jack white 80 128-
Northern Conn, Nick TrOnsky 48 127. 1
Pr. Geo. County, Peree Wolfe 68 1851
Goth Cen. MsjOr, Wilmer RObey 81 1851
n. d. p. b. Cong. League,
r. !. d Mass, A. Christopher 81 12S. s
baltimore. Major, Lee Selm. go 124.48
Wash. ..Bal. Major, j. Miller. 45 I24-33
District League, Bill Krauss 81 124.2S
Federal League, AstOr Clarke. 81 1913 -46
ROsslyn Ind, Joe Harrison =. 81 1885
Recreation L., AstOr Clarke. 81 1881
Col. Heights, Walter MeHaw 48 1913. 8
Health C. Major, j. Wallace =. 81 122.46
J. Marshall Maj, Red NebIett 81 1920
Health c. Major, s. Swami. e.. 81 12l.38
Temple. Major, Geo. Hoffman. 90 1904
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
BoUay o. NecEctie for 90. SC
BoUay o. SoUif for 1'...ooo 81
BoUu NnC OVe0'cONt for S6
Bosy o. TO1DcOGt for $S.S5

crowds . . and this year promises to be even wilder!
Bigger stocks wider selection and we've eUt prices with
complete abandon This is the One Sale that absolutely
forRets all costs and losses. The prices quote are
merely for button holes buttons the garments
are actual give Always!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
v csl. zalaTi je lspe, nez
je ma fronte We Snanslsku.

Letos ma jafe vzbudiIo ma
vychodnfm Slovensku Poor
most zmizenf Ludv1ka Lacha z
Mast u Dobsine. Ia nekolik
tydnd potion psal Lach re spa
nelska, kde bojoval. 0 Lachl
Sc vsak zaj1maly take soudy a
hlavne trestnice. Byl totiz
pred casem odsouzen ma rok
do zalaTe a t6sne pred Ute
KEN mel nastoupit trest, pro-
toze rozsudek Sc stall pravo-
platny.
Lach Sc nyn1 pc pdlrocnf
zkusenosti sc spanelskeho bo-
jiste vratil DON'T a dobrovol-
ne sc pfihlasil We v6znici, ze
81 jde odpykat trest. Je pry II
mas lepe V zalaTi, nez We Spa
nelsku V zakopech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Diva velke hlinene dzbany pine
stT1brnych pence pod
podIahou.

Delnici stavitele Josefa Bill
ky pracovali pTi oprave OBJ
chodn1 m1stnosti vdovy Emmy
Bergerove v dome obchodn1ka
Juliusa Funka v Trnav6 ma
Masarykove ulici. Pr teto
praci vykopal 38lety deln1k
Michal Fiala zpod podlahy hi
neny dzban, v nemz k svemu
nejvets1mu pTekvapen1 nalezl
plno strfbrnych mincf. Kdyz
Sc O velkem pokladu dovedeli
delnfci pracuj1cfch S MIN, vrhli
Sc ma poklad a kazdy z mich 81
nabral plny klobouk. Pr DIAL
sim kopan1 byl nalezen jeste
jeden hlineny dzban, taktez
naplneny velkymi stT1brnymi
mincemi, O nez sc taktez delhi
ci rozdelili a oba starozitne
dzbany roztloukli. Poklad
zanesli domG a jezto mince by
ly jiz ma okraj1ch ozelenale,
pekne je vycistili. Nalez vel
keno pokladu vsak nemohl
byt dlouho utajen a We ctvrtek
Sc O nalezu dovedelo cetnictvo,
ktere zahajilo patran1, prove
do domovn1 prohl1dky a "a
bavilo asi 600 mens1ch i vet
SIGH stT1brnych mincf, ktere
pochazej1 z dolby Leopolda
I. Ma Sc "a to, re- zabavene
mince nejsou jest6 vsechny a
proto cetnictvo v patran1 po-
kracuje. dale. Kdyz Sc v Tr-
nave Tide dovedeli O nalezu
velkeho pokladu, rozsirovali
west, re zde byl nalezen dlou-
no hledany poklad AtillGv
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
v Kremnici Sc razi odznaky
pro poprevratove dobrovol-
niky.

We statnf mincovne V Krem-
nici ma Slovensku byla zahaje-
ma razba pametnfch odznaku
pro dobrovolnfky z let 1918
a 1919. Je to bronzovy kTfz
ma ACKNOWLEDGMENT stuzce.
Ma jedne strane kT1ze je statnf
lev a mec, ma druhe napis: GA
pomoc v dobach nejtezs1ch =
CSR." Odznaky Dude udelovat
zvlastn1m dekretem minister
stvo narodn1 obrany vsem o.
sobam, ktere, ackoliv nebyly
povinny vojenskou sluzbou,
pTispely dobrovolne cd %. Ri
ma 1918 do 3. cervence 1919 k
zachovan1 poradku a obran6
republiky. Pametni odznaky
budou udelovany i rodinam
zemrelych, pozadaj1-li O to.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Zapominana jidla Sc znovu
zadaji.

V meste bramboraTskeho
kraje, Nemeckem Brod6, u
spofadali vystavku bramboro-
vych jfdel. Byly tam vystave-
ny chlupate knedl1ky, kterym
ma Sumav6 ffkaji "drbance",
RUNE "placky" re syrovych
brandon, bramborove zaviny,
bramborove parky, bort, kek-
sy a i babovka z bramborove
mouky. Nejvetsf zajem byl O
jednoducha, stara, zapomenu-
ia j1dla. Jsou to vetsinou j.
ola, ktere Sc uz dnes prave ma
venkove neznaj1, zat1m co We
mestech Sc stala vyhledavanou
z~vlastnostf automatic a restau-
rac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Chudy lid z Chrudimska smi
dale vyrabeti a prodavati kve-
tinove ozdoby.

Mestska rada v Chrudimi
jednala O zadosti spolecenstva
zahradn1kG V Chrudimi, ably
bylo zakazano ma trzfch V
Chrudimi prodavati polnf. kve-
tiny, anebo i z Mich hotovene
ozdoby, jake dusickove venec-
ky a pod. Zadosti nevyhove-
la S odGvodnen1m, re jde O We
ci ktere Sc prodavaly ma trz1ch
v Chrudimi odedavna a re
jsou to jen nepatrne vedlejsf
vydelky chudiny nebo neza-
mestnanych z vesnic a proti
MIN re zakrocovati nemGze.V
Pardubic1ch Sc podobne zado-
sti vyhovelo a ami deti chudych
rodicG nesmej1 prodavati poln1
kV6tinv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
C.. S. A.

Loze Jirf Pod6bradsky {. "a
C.S.A. odbyva sch1ze posledni
pondel1 v mes1ci v mist. Ceske
Svob. Skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojistenf pro obojf
pohlav1 ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. U Loze tez mono po-
jistiti d1tky cd 2 let vyse.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
dcetnfk Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley St., pokl. V. Pavlik,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A. 3D.
byva schdze 2. sobotu v mesici
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
PTeds. Jos. Novotny, 1912 E.
Eager ST., mfstopTeds. J. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6
N. Madeira St., 1cet. AL. Ma
SEX, 626 N. Curley St., pokl. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument st.
LOZe Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
G. S. A., odbyva schGzi kazdy
3 patek v mes1ci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E. Ma
Olson ST. Pojistenf pro oboje
pohlavf cd $3.50 az $1,000 "a
mirny mes1cn1 poplatek. Pred.
F. Hejduk, tai. A. Rys, $40 N.
Glover St., 1cet. JOS. E. Flip,
1873 N. Milton Ave-, poklad-
nix J. zitnfk, 824 N. Port St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
v Ceske Lipe bylo utoceno ma
vojenskou straz.

' Ceske Llpe byIO hazeno
kamenim ma voj1na, stoj1c1ho
ma strait u kasaren. Kdyz byl
vojin vystr1dan, opakoval Sc
dtok znovu. Ohrozeny voj1n
proto vystfelil ma poplach dive
rany. V tom okamziku spa
tril diva muze, kterf Sc dali ma
tick a zmizeli We tine. Cetni-
cka patraci stanice z Ceske Ii
py zahajila pc pachatel1ch pa
tran1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
Studna smrti.

Jednoho dne rano zacal
studnaTsky mistr Frantisek
Hracek z KTenovic Sc svym del
n1kem Frant. Havlikem z Raj
hradskych Vazan kopat V Ko-
valovic1ch studnu. Tehoz dne
vecer Sc w prokopali do hloub
ky % metrG. Druheho dine
rano Sc opet Havl1k spustil do
studny, avsak kdyz dlouho ne
postal vykopanou hlfnu naho-
ru a ma Hrackovo volani neod-
pov1dal, spustil Sc "a MIN
Hracek We v6dru ma dino stud
ny. Avsak jiz "a n6kolik mi
nut uslysel tfet1 d6ln1k, stojici
nahofe, 1pen1; Hracka vytahl,
ale ten byl jiz V bezvedomi.
Jakmile Sc vsak mistr trochu
probral, medal 81 T1ci, ucpal 81
dsta kapesn1kem a znovu sc pu
still do studny, ably zachranil
Havl1ka. Pc druhe Sc vsak liz
nevratil. z Brna pTijely diva
vozy zachrann6 stanice s kysll-
kovymi prfstroji, jeden re sa-
maritanG Sc spustil do jamy a
vytahl studnaTe, otravene ba-
henn1m plynem. CtyFi hodiny
Sc samaritan namahali pfives-
ii Hracka a Havl1ka k zivotu,
avSak marne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24

Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodn1ho Hfbitova odbyva schG-
re prvnl ctvrtek v mes1ci O 7.
bod. vecer v Sokolovne. Pfeds.
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
ST., tai. a 1cet. A. Masek, 626
N. Curley ST., jednatel Chas.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument ST..
Tel. Wolfe 1910, pokl. J. Pro
chazka, GIG N. Belnord Ave.
Obchodnf zalezitosti hrbitova
v~yrizuie jednatcl.