davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Standardization.

American methods are becoming
standardized, remarked the economist.
They are" answered Miss Cayenne.
sEven the floral decorations Of weddings
and funerals are beginning to- look all
alike"
"An envious man." said HI Ho, the sage
N Chinatown, '"is willing to destroy
everything, even himself"
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Unfinished Business.

Are you going to start any investiga-
tions?"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum, lit
will probably be more than I can do to
keep up with those that have already
been started"
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Feet rs Well ~ Hands.

I danced and dined one night, until
The dawn arrived anew
So Satan finds some mischief still
For idle feet to do.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Jud Tunkins says an unhappy man
usually has himself to blame; which
makes him still more unhappy.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main once: l1th st. and Psnnsyivanis Ave.
New York ONCE: 110 East AND st.
Chicago Office: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Rate by MaiI-PayabIe in Advance
)ther States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published nerein.
Ali rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Relaxation.

Men ought to work as well as play,
For toll may make holiday
When all the merry sports have left
The spirit weary and bereft.
When time and bets are lost In fun,
Toward serious things our minds next
run;
In, the pursuit of honest care
That office desk looks pretty fair.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

"a professional fortune teller" said
Uncle Eben, "is de only person I knows
Of dat kin 60 through life tellin' nufin'
but good news"
Evening star., 1937-10-30

@. Is the flesh of the giraffe edible?--
A. It is a faVorite African delicacy.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Night Final and Sunday Stsr--r- 7oc per month
Night Final Star-------------ooc ooc PSF nohth
s Collection made at the end OF each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by man or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

@. Does one man direct the Commu-
nifty Chest campaigns in all the cities2-
(. z.
A. Each Community Chest campaign
in the individual cities where such activ-
tiles are conducted has director.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Regular Edition

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Evening star., 1937-10-30
.,,rht r,,o, and suna.v st,r 7oc oer mc

Evening and Sunday. 65c per mo. o. 15c per week
Tha Evening Star 45c per mo- or 1Oc per week
Ths Sunday Star &c per copy
Evening star., 1937-10-30

@. How long a line would it take to
go over the Great Pyramid, reaching the
earth on each side?-W. A. c.
A. A line stretched over the sloping
sides and over the top. from earth to
earth. would measure 1854 feet, with
SO feet resting on the fiat top.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

@. Who is the national women's golf
champion?-J. K.
A. Mrs. EStelle Lawson Page Of
Greensboro. N. c., holds the champion-
Ship.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

G. Where does green, black and oolong
tea come from?-C. F. l.,
A. Most of the green tea comes from
Japan and China. The black tea comes
mostly from India, Ceylon. Java and
Sumatra, while oolong tea is from For
moSa and China.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

@. Who is called the Wordsworth Of
muSic?-W. H. j.
A. Edward MacDowell, the composer,
is so called.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

@. Why is the outline Of the moon
sometimes visible when there is new
moon?-M. B.
A. 1t is due to earthshine. On clear
nights the light cast on the moon by the
earth makes the surface slightly visible.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

A reader can get the ansDer to any
question OF fact by Uriting The Euenin0
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hasktn, Director. Washington, d. C.
Please irclose stamp jor reply.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
O'NE|[L REMOVAL
RUM0R IS REVIVED
Cleveland Editor Declares
Indians President Has
Made Up His Mind.
BY the Associated Press.

- LEvELAND, September 25-
Reports were revived here
today that Steve O'Neill def
~ nitely WAS scheduled to lose
his job AZ manager of the Cleveland
Indians at the close of the American
League season and that Manager Bill
McKechnie Of the Boston National
League team was to succeed him.
President Alva Bradley of the In
dians denied the report declaring:
i don't know thing about the story"
O'Neill said: MIR. Bradley hasn't
said a word to me nor 1 to him since
he told me last month he would make
no decision on the managers Job until
the end OF the season"
The Cleveland News in a story signed
by its sports editor, Ed Bang. and writ
ten in New York, said the writer had
learned from unimpeachable sources
in high base ball circles that Bradley
Already had decided to dismiss ONeill
At the close Of the season.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
COLUMBUS REACHES
FOR A. A. PENNANT
Beats Milwaukee, 20, Needs One
More Victory to Land in
Little World Series.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 25.-
Max Macon shaded Bill Zuber,
2 to 0, in a stirring mound duel today
and lifted the Columbus Red Birds to
within one game Of clinching the
second-round league play-off.
The Birds held a 3-to-1 edge and
can earn the right to meet Newark
In the little world series by winning
here tomorrow.
Slaughter's walk, Seibert's single
and STEMS fly netted the visitors the
deciding run in the first heat, and
three pop-1y hits by Rizzon, Jordan
and Webb netted the extra marker
in the seventh. The Birds outhit the
Brewers, 8 to g.
Macon had his closest call in the
fourth when Keltner walked and
Gullic doubled him to third, but M.
Heath famed and Marshall rolled out.
Brenzel and Uhalt singled in the fifth,
and this time Macon struck out j.
Heath and caused Keltner to pop up.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
WOODWARD SQUAD TOLLS
Twenty Turn Out for Promising
Bows Foot Ball Team.

last week to try for the Woodward
School for Boys foot ball team. So
far most of the workouts have been
confined to conditioning exercises and
the initial scrimmage will be held
about Wednesday.
Gus Gill, coach, says his charges
show promise. He is being assisted
in rounding out a team by Marcus
Collins. former Alabama University
Rose Bowl player.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BRUINS WHIP CARDS,
so LOSE NO GROUND
Bunch Hits in Three Innings on
Warneke, Old Teammate, to
Take Game, 5 to 2.
BY the Associated Press

ET TIE ASsotltted Ffeis.
CT. LOUIS. September 25-The
- Chicago Cubs found their favorite
stooges, the Cardinals, s':out as usual
today. and whipped them to 2 to
remain three and one-half games be-
hind the Giants in tn. National
League pennant race.
They collected 10 hits off Lon
Warneke, their old teammate, and
buched six of them in three innings
to score all their runs.
Tex Carleton was tagged for nine
hits, but, except for the sixth, when
the Cards got to him for four, and
the eighth, when they collected three,
he was rarely in trouble.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GOOSE EGGS STOP,
BUT TCOMEzSCORES
Gains 21st Victory as Red
Sox Are First to Tally
Yanks in % Innings.
BY the Associated Press.

IN OSTON, September 25.-Lefty
x Gomez had his first bad in
ming in over month today,
but he recovered from it i'm
mediately and had little trouble pitch
ing the Yankees to a 5-to-2 victory
over the Red Sox for his twenty -f1rst
win of the season.
The Sox tagged Lefty for four hits
and both their runs in the first in
ming, ending the southpaw's 24-con-
secutive-shoutout-inning streak. But
Lefty tightened up with the start Of
the second and blanked the Bostons
with one hit the rest of the way to
post his fifth win in row.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Runs-Rolfe, Di Mageio. Gehrie Selkirk
Conner, Doerr. Cramer. Errors-Glenn. Di
Magsio. Crosetti t2). Doerr. Runs batted
in--Di Msgaio. Lazzeri. Gehria Selkirk.
Hoaf. Cronin t2b. Two-base hits-Rolfe
Gehris. Stolen bases-Selkirk. Chapman.
Double plays-Lazzeri to Gehrig. Gonzales
to Cronin TO Doerr to Foxx. Higgins to
Doerr TO Foxx. Left on bases-New York
10. Boston. 5. Bases on balls-Of Gomez
3: of Grove. /; of Gonzales 3. Struck
out-By Conner. ): by Gonzales. .. Hits
on Grove. in Ala innings: of Gonzales
, in 37s innings: of Walberg . in i
inning. Losing pitcher-Grove. Umpires--
Messrs. owens. Quinn and Summers.
Time-1:56. Attendance, 1900.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Di Magic Leads Attack,

MEANTIME the Yanks, paced by
Joe Di Maggie. with three hits,
and Lefty himself with two. clubbed
Lefty Grove, Mike Gonzales and Rube
Walberg for total OF Is hits. bunch
ing them when they meant runs.
They scored first in the third on
three hits. added another In the
fourth to tie. and then put the game
on ice with a hve-hit. three-run
splurge in the fifth. featured by two
base smash by Lou Gehrig. Lou was
knocked out momentarily in the ninth
when ne collided with Ben Chapman
while fielding foul at first base, but
he recovered in q few moments.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BEES EDGE OUT PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, September Is up.
The Boston Bees eked out a 2-to-1
victory over the Phillies today rs Lou
Fette bettered Bucky Walters in 4
pitchers battle. E. Moore scored the
winning run in the third when j.,
Moore dropped Fletcher's fly for an
error.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

IGHTHORSE HARRY COOPER
OF Chicago crashed into the
quarter-finals by leading Leo Diegel
Of Philadelphia, most Of the way for
2 and victory.
Today's defeated players bowed out
Of the competition, each enriched
$3.50. Tomorrow's schedule called for
Little and Picard, Revolta and Gull
dahl to compete in the upper half,
while Lacey and Nelson. and Metz
and Cooper matched strokes in the
lower half for places in the semi
finals rounds, which will be played
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GIANTS MARCH ON
WITH IS VICTORY
Get Enough Runs at Outset
to Defeat Dodgers-Gum-
bert Slabs Well.
Iy the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated Press.
n EW YORK, September as
nj Continuing their recently ac-
" quire and highly successful
a habit Of giving rival pitching
the f1rst-inning blues, the Giants
maintained the 31a-game lead on the
National League race today by whip
ping their best-hated rivals, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Z to g.
Given seven-hit, six-strikeout
pitching performance by Harry Gum
bert, the New Workers put the game
on ice with four runs before two men
were out in the first inning, and we're
never headed Gumbert. after yield
ing an unearned run in the first, had
only one bad frame. the third, when
he served home-run ball TO Jimmy
Bucher with mother Brooklynite on
base.
But that ended the Dodgers scoring
and left the Giants pennant lead Just
where it was, since the second-place
Cubs also won their game from the
St. Louis Cardinals.
Paced by Johnny (Slugger) McCar-
thy. who dubbed out three singles and
drove in two runs, the Giants collected
a total of Is hits off Fred Frankhouse,
Jim Lindsey. Roy Henshaw and big
Max Butcher. Every man on the line
up hit safely at least once as the New
Workers, just home from q highly
successful Western swing, opened
their final nine-day Eastern drive,
which appears headed for the title.
Hop on Farmhouse.
THEY wasted little time going 10
work on Farmhouse in the first.
With one out. Dick Bartell walked,
after which Mel OFT. Jim Ripple.
Mccarthy and Lou Chiozza singled in
succession. That accounted for three
runs and sent Farmhouse to the show
ers. Lindsey gave up the fourth run
on forceout.
The New Yorkers punched four
more hits in the fifth for two runs,
when Bartell doubled, and Ott, Ripple
and Mccarthy singled in order, in
the course of which Henshaw, who re-
placed Lindsey in the fourth, went out
in favor OF Butcher
The final Giant run was produced
in the seventh on hit batsmsn, a
walk. forceout, and Bucher's error
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Huns-HAck, Herman III otAinback,
Cayarretta. j. Martin. Bordagaray. Errors
Carlton, Cavarretta Juraes.
J. Martin. Runs batted in-Hartnett. Mize
CAvarretta, Jurees. Padeett. Herman. Two
base hits. Martin t2). Hartnett. Three
base hit-Cavarretta. Home run-Herman.
stolen bsses-Jurees. Cavarretta. Left on
bases-Chicaso 10: st; Louis g. Bases on
hAlls-On Carleton. ,; OF Warneke 4.
Struck out-By Carleton 3; BY Warneke.
5. Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli. Reardon and
Sears. Time-2:?9. Ofncial paid attend
ance-4,325
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Totals az Te411 Totals 3slsefl7

batItu TOT LIHustY IN louIIhs
TBstted for English in ninth.
tBstted for Butcher in ninth.
Brooklyn -- 102 000 oot-3
New York 400 020 10x-T
Runs-Cooney t2). Bucher. Bsrtell 81.
OFT t2l. Ripple. Mccarthy. Errors
Runs batted in-Manush Ripple. MeCsr-
thy t2l. Chiozza. Dannins. Bucher fol.
OFT. Two-bsse hits-Rosen t2). Bartell.
Double plsys-Whitehead to Bsrtell to
Mccarthy go. Lavasetto TO Bucher.
Hucher to Hsssett.- Left on bsses-EsT
Frsnkhouse. l: of Gumbert. .: Of Butch
er. ]. Struck out-By Gumbert. g.. By
Henshav. .. Hits-Or Farmhouse. 4 in
j. inning of Lindsey . in "a, innings:
Of Henshsw 4 in ~ innings: of Butcher.
3 in 3a- innings. Hit by pitcher-By Gum
piteh-Henshaw. Losing nitcher-Frsnk-
house. Umpires-Messrs Parker, KLEIN and
Barr. Time. 2:O5. Attendance, 1921.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GERMAN LEADS IRISH
Zwers, Grid Captain, Seems to
Belle Nickname Tradition.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (PD.-The fight
ing Irish" a nickname which has
Dame for nearly so years, are cap
tained this season by a German. Joe
Zwers of Grand Rapids, Mich, righ
end.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GRIDMAN IS ART MODEL.

NEW ORLEANS (P). - Millard
White, giant Tulane University foot
ball tackle, poses in the nude for art
classes at the university.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BROWNS BEAT CHISOX
Takes Fourth Game of Year From
That Club by A to 8.

CHICAGO, September rs tP)-The
st. Louis Browns won their fourth
game OF the season today from the
White sox, to ;. behind the pitching
OF Les Tietje.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Runs batted in-Wasdell Phebus. Stone,
Travis t2), Nelson. Moses. Two-base hits
Newsome. Hill. Travis Moses. Three-base
hits-Hasson Wasdell. Home run-Stone.
Sacrihce-Brucker Double plays-Brucker
to Newsome Newsome to Hasson. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. IL; Washington,, 5.
5. Struck out---By Smith. A. by Phebus, 3.
Hits-Oh Smith, z in innings: oil Turbe-
villA in l inning; of Thomas. Q in l
inning. Winning pitcher-phebus, Losing
pitcher-Snitn. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen,
McGowan and Kolls. Time-1:50. At
tendance, 200.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Assorted Press.
NEW YORK. September as
Probable pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow:
Philadelphia at Washington-
Caster 12-1D VS.. Kohlman
(0-0).
New York at Boston-HadIev
Q1-6) VS.. Wilson 05-1O).
st. Louis at Chicago t2)-Kou-
pal 4-8) and Kimberlin (o-O) VS..
Lyons Ql-6) and Kennedy O3-
12).
Detroit at Cleveland (2)-Bridges
15-10) and Auker Q5-9) VS.. Al
len U3-1o) and Feller CD.
National.
Brooklyn at New York-Hoyt
(8-8) VS.. Hubbell (2l-S) or Smith
$50.
Boston at Philadelphia-Shoff-
ner Old VS.. Smith (5-3) or Pas
seau u3-1D.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati o.
Tobin (4-3) and Brandt GOLD
VS.. DerringT uo-1D and Casca-
rella 90.
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-French
Q4-l0D and Lee u4-l3) VS.. We'll
and u5-l2 and Krist (3-0) or
johnson U1-1D.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Totals 81 - II Totals ~ 8 % I3
'Batted for walters in ninth.
Boston OH 600 OOO-o
Philadelphia 900 100 OON-l
Runs--E. Moore. Refs. Camilli. Error
J. Moore. Runs batted in--Fette. Stephen
son. Double plays-Norris to Camilli
Warstler to Cuccinello to Fletcher. Cucci-
nello unassisted. Left on bases-Phila-
delphiA. 4. Boston. &. Base on balls-On
Walters. 8: by rette' l. UmpiresVMes,rs M
stark Stewart and Goetz. Time, ] as
Attendance 3 900
Evening star., 1937-09-26

tBatted for Brown in eighth.
st. Louis -- 600 oil 090-4
ChicaEo -------------- uo2 600 O1O-3
Runs-Vosmik. Cliff. Allen. Barley.
Hayes. Kreevich: Applins. Error-Rad-
cliff. Runs batted in-Bell. Guiliani. Bark
lev ~. Rndclifi. Bonurs. Corners. Two
base hits-WAlker. Bell. Vosmik, Applins
Sacrifices-Dsvis. Cliff. Tietje. Double
plAys-Clift TO Barklev to Davis. Conners
to Hayes TO Bonura. Barley to Carey to
Davis. Davis to Carey 10 Tietje to Giulisni
10 Carey Left on basss-St. Louis. 81. Chi
caeo. y. Bases on bslls-On Tietje. 4 of
Dietrich ?. Struck out-By Dietrich. .;
by Brown. !. Hits-On Dietrich. I3 in 8
ins pltcher-Dietrich. Umpires-Messrs
Ormsby. Johnston and Hubbard. Time
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BIZ the ASSOCIATED Press.

~ ELMONT, Mas, September as
- Open Champion Ralph Gull
IL dahl. fresh from his Western
- free-for-sn conquest, moved
into the co-favorite role in the 3l2 900
Belmont open match play golf tourna-
ment today by overwhelming Paul
Runyan OF White Plains, N. Y, a
former P. G. A. titlist, . and 7.
lawson Little OF San Francisco,
bogey-man Of the professionals since
the retirement Of Bobby Jones kept
pace and remained on equal-betting
pion by a S and 4 victory over
Johnny Farrell OF Short Hills, N j.,
who defeated the great Jones in play
of for the 1928 open.
Today's third-round matches were
over 36 holes.
WHY'S Conaueror Plays Little.
HENRY PICARD of Hershey, Pa,
another OF the four Ryder Cup
players to qualify for todAy's play
moved along by defeating Witty Cox Of
Washington. 4 and !, to meet Little
tomorrow.
The other survivor in the upper
half OF the draw was Johnny Revolta
OF Chicago. another Ryder Cupper, who
advanced with a and / victory over
Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee, Pa.
Byron Nelson Of Reading, Pa. also
of the Ryder Cup team. defeated Ray
Mangrum Of Dayton, Ohio, Z up. to
move against Charlie Lacey Of Great
Neck, Long Island, who survived by
trouncing Clarence Clark Of Bloom
field Hills. NJ j.. and g.
Dick Metz, Chicago pro, playing in
his second tournament since he frac-
tured leg in an automobile crash
last Winter, played the best golf of
the day to defeat Mortie Dutra of
Royal Oaks. Mich. and I. Metz
carded 4 68 in the morning round,
which eQualed the competitive rec
ord set by Thomson and later matched
by Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, in the
qualifying rounds of this competi-
ton, and then lacked up his total An
other notch while playing the IA
afternoon holes he was called upon to
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Stone Atones With Homer.

WITH the score to /, Stone
w cleared himself completely in the
third inning when he hit home run
with nobody on base, and in the fifth,
with Smith still pitching for the AS,
our side grabbed its last two runs.
This inning started with Almada beat
ing out bunt and Lewis singing to
center On Cecil Travis whistling
double to right both scored.
After getting off to that 10 lead.
Mr.. Mack's gang could do nothing to
Phebus until the eighth, when Joe
Hasson singled and Jess Hill walked
to start. After Earl Brucker fouled
out, Phebus walked Pinch-hitter Babe
Barna, who was batting for Ace
Parker, and this filled the bases.
Lynn Nelson picked up Turbeville's
bat and forced Barna, run scoring
Then Wally Moses scratched double
off Almada's glove and Hill checked
in with the last run Of the game.
Phebus pulled himself together in the
ninth, one-tvo-three'd the enemy, and
they were his.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

N.Y,kl-lI3l13ll5lIal5lI3l 16i9sl 46L6sl
Detr'tl sl-ll4 9ll0l16il4 1880 60l.5s6
Chico ~ s. g12I4l15i l3ls0 64l.556
Clev'd : 81 sl-l1l11I13l 1876 6s.52s
Bost'n bll2ll0l11l-l SIG 1874 6sl.521
Was'n 81 O. sl1ll13i-i12i 1870 74l.4s6
Phira s. g z 81 q 81 HAS 94l.3is
st.Lal 8 81 a 7i I'LL --i441O1i. .303
Lost i4Bl6U64 l6Si6Sl 4g4iIOIf
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Cox Eliminated by Picard,
Little, CuhldaH Co-fauored
As Field at Belmont Shrinks
Defeated Players in Pay-off.

complete before Dutra was eliminated
from this golfing gold-mining rush.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
US Masters Lands Third Victory in -Four Games Grif
HIT FREELY, ROOK
TOUGH IN CLUTCH
Stone Socks Homer to Make
Up for Error as Tilt Is
Bagged, 5 to 3.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


~ OOKIE RAY PHEBUS supple
- mented the Washington base
N ball firms 1888 pitching pic
ture with another standout
slab performance yesterday in. Mr.
Grif1th's ball yard and the Mats, by
a 5-to-3 score, downed the Athletics
In one Of those what-of-it affairs.
Pitching in comparative privacy,
Phebus hung up his third victory in
four major league starts with a nine
hit job that was adequate, if not bril-
liant. Ray was pasted soundly from
time to time. and he handed out five
bases on balls. But when the chips
were on the table Rookie Ray held
too many trump cards for the AS.
The Mackmen used II players in
the game but what cost them their
chance. If anybody cares, was the
number of men they left on base.
Washington, collecting nine hits and
only three bases on balls off Edgar
Smith, George Turbeville and Bud
Thomas, made far better use of its
opportunities.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Rounds Bases on Error.

A GLORIOUS boot by Johnny Stone
helped the AS to grab the lead,
going into the details. With one out
in the first round, little Lamar New
some dragged his .24o batting average
to the plate and banged a double to
left. Stone let it go through him and
by the time the ball was retrieved
Newsome had rounded the bases.
Stone, though, began to atone for
this kick as early as the second in
ming, which he opened with a single.
On Jimmy Wasdell's triple he scored.
Then Smith got George Case, but
walked Jimmy Bloodworth Rick Fer
rell and Ray Phebus in succession to
force across Wasdell and leave the
bases loaded. Smith neatly escaped
further trouble by tanning Mel AL
mada and making Buddy Lewis
pop up.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Totals rs IL % l. Totals "a IL % L.
Ran for Bonura in eighth.
tBatteo for Dietrich in eighth.
in
Evening star., 1937-09-26

N.YkI-ll0Ll4l6l sIl3lI3 l4lss 1920
Chic ol2l-l4l sI3L14l14l 1888 59.o93
St.L'sl 81 a. sl13l5l11 1879 81 .b41
Pitt,r S1311l-llll10l11l 1877 6sl.531
Bost rll0l 81 9I1l-1311L 1174l 7ll.bl0
Brkl'nl 5 g. 7t12 7l-l10l l2l6ll s5.41s
Phira s. g. Sill s10l-l 11l5si s1.4Oo
Cinci'iI g. q q 111n011i --l56 ss.3sa
Lost 4l5967l6sl71 is5s.L IS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Umsni severoceskeho sklare.

Novym dokladem technicke
zdatnosti naseho \sklarstv1 je
sklenene harmonium, jehoz
vyrobcem je K. Ferdinand
Pohl re ChTibske u Varnsdor-
flu. Prave proved Pohl ma
sklenenem harmoniu Mozato-
vo cave verum" v dekanskem
kostele v Boru u Ceske L1py.
Vecer byl pax ma mem uspora-
dan V hotelu "Posta" v Boru
prvnl verejny koncert. Pohl1v
ded i praded zabyvali Sc W.
robou skleneneho harmonic
jiz V davnych dobach. F. K.
Pohl zhotovil nekolik exempla-
ri sklenenych harmonic, ktera
byla dodana do ciziny. Mnoha
mesta v Nemecku i Widen chlu
b1 Sc tfmto vzacnym vyrobkem
z ces. skla. Kostelnl koncert v
Boru u Ceske L1py a vecernf
koncert vzbudil v celem kraji
velky zajem. Zvuk sklenene-
no harmonic je strhuj1cf. By
dliste i rodicte K. F. Pohla je
We Chfibske ma Varnsdorfsku,
kde jiz We Ii. stolet1 staly PRIV
nj primitivnf sklenene hut1.
Kraj ma velkou sklaTskou ira
dici. Pohlova dina nema
prepychova zaT1zen1. Osame-
IL mistr PRAGUE vsak S laskou
a zanicen1m a ia mu nahrazu-
je nejlepsf technicke zarfze-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
zivoFeni po dnech zivotniho
lesku.

Byvaly rakousky korvetnf
kapitan Leopold Balhazar, kite
ry sc s1castnil i polarnfch W.
prav, Iii cd prevratu v Olomou
eli. Kdyz Sc tam usadil, byl
jeste tax zamozny, re Sc mohl
zrfci vysluzneho. Mel vsak
svGj majetek a jmen1 hlavne
v Rakousku a v Nemecku. z
celeho velkeho jmen1 zachra-
nil jen nevelke trosky. We
start (zemfel 84lety) Sc dostal
do tax bednych pomerd, re mu
olomoucka obec prirkla ne
davno chudinskou podporu v
castce SO Kc mes1cne. Stafic-
ky kapitan il dlouho nebral.
Zemfel v den svych jmenin.
Pfipomnel 81 patrne, jak slav-
ne byl kdysi tento den oslavo-
van a srdce mu zastavilo mad
srovnan1m smutneho start S III
votnim leskem, We kterem kdy-
81 I'll.