davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

(2U OAIC COAlC1uoAOA1 VI o1GuA SAcSy
nights preliminary round, the race
narrowed down between the Jew
ish Community Center and the
District National Guards.
The Guards have qualified seven
battlerS for tonight'S contest and
the Jewish Community Center,
under the direction Of Jim Nc
Namara will have six standard
bearers.
No less than four knockout win
nerS will make their appearance
again tonight. Outstanding among
these will be Buddy Lazear, former
Columbus University boxing star
who in % fights has scored 10
knockoutS. His opponent will be
Cline Shakelford, hard punching
1876 FOUNDER who surprised the
opening crowd of more than 1000
by knocking out Billy Bragg in
one minute and so seconds Of the
second round.
Two battles are in order in the
118-pound class when Eddie Saug-
stad, flaShy National Guards bat
tier makes his first appearance
meeting Jim KouStenas. Of the
washington Boys Club.
Morse Faces Pappas
Ray Morse, flashy 118-pounder,
and former Columbus University
scrapper now fighting for the Jew.
ish Community Center, will have
his hands full in the other con
test when he meets Angelo Pap
pas, hard-punching Washington
Boys Club battler.
Jimmy Willis, recent sensation
of Columbus UniverSity'S unde-
feated boxing team and sensation
Of the recent Golden Gloves tour
nament, during which contest he
was declared the winner after
scoring four straight knockoutS,
will meet Gilbert Mayo, OF the
Alexandria Boys Club. This will
be Willis first appearance. In
his recent campaign with Colum-
bus, Willis scored four knockoutS
and earned one decision in five
! fights.
In a fight which should high
light the entire card, Eugene
Glanzer, Of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, will meet Steve Ma
makos, Of the National Guards.
Glanzer holds a one-round knock
out over Glenn Drake, while Steve
Belted out the rough-and-ready El
Brookman in his first meet.
Won by Knockout
Roy Crombie, also winner by a
knockout in his first meet, will
battle J. McEntree, of the George
town Boys Club. McEntree scored
a surprise victory in his first
meet, defeating Carroll Weight
Of the Terminal Y. M. c. A. To
nights semifinal lineup:
1I2 Pounds-Milton Abels (POlice Boy
C1ub) vs.. OrviIle Lyons IN. e. B. o.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

Willie Tapp (POlice Boys Club) VS.. Bus
ter Miller Washington Boys Club.
118 POunds-AnEeIO Pappas wash
ingtOn Boys CIub) VS.. Ray Morse dew
ish Community Center); Jim KOustenas
washington Boys Cl1b) vs.. Eddie
Saugstad National Guards.
128 POnnds-Gilbert Mayo (Alexan-
dria Boys Club) VS.. Jimmy Willis dew.
ish G: CO; GeoEEe Pickeral SNStiOnal
1876 Pounds. MeEntree (GeOrgetOwn
B. e. vs.. Roy CrOmbie (National
Guards): Buddy IAzear (Jewish Com.
munity Center) vs.. Cline shackelfOrd
terminal ".
147 POunds-Eugene GlanEer (Jewish
C. C) VS.. Steve MamakOs (NatiOnal
Guards); J. POmpa Marine Re9erveO
vs.. Bob Matthias National Guards).
100 POunds-CreIghtOn Allen INA
ionaI Guardsl vs.. Dave schlaifer Dew
ish C. c.; Willie Wltkin (Jew1sh C. O.
VS.. steve Thompson (National Guards ::
175 POundS-Erneet Walker (Term1nal
" VS.. Norman PembertOn, (MerrIck
Boys CIub) Harrison Baer (unattached)
VS.. Bobby Schwartz alexandria Boys
Club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Illinois Senate
Would Limit
Fight Prices

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March "a.
In a high dudgeon, the State SEN
ate today sent to the house for
concurrence it's bill limiting to $40
the price of tickets for the Sched-
uled Joe Louis-Jim Braddock
championship fight in Chicago
June %.
The measure, which passed the
senate last night with a war
whoop, was aimed particularly at
promoters of the championship
battle, for which the best tickets
were to sell at $3.50 apiece
Alarmed at the threat to the
title fight, chairman Joseph
Triner of the Illinois Athletic
Commission was reported on his
way here to lead the fight against
the bill in the house. Having OBJ
tanned a 36-to-O vote in the senate
the bill would take effect immedi-
ately should the house take the
same action and Governor Henry
Horner sign the bill.
Leaders in Others
Senate leaders we're in dither
when the bill, which had been
considered dead, was suddenly
called up by its author, Senator
Joseph Mendel of Chicago.
There followed a furious volley
of verbal rights" and "leftS"-all
aimed at Promoter Joe Foley, of
Chicago, and Mike Jacobs, OF New
York.
It all came about as the result
Of letter sent by George M. May
pole, president pro TEN Of the SEN
ate, to Foley, asking that ITO
tickets be set aside for members
and officers Of the senate.
Want Choice Seats
A story had been circulated, he
said, that the lawmakers were seek.
ing choice ringside seats free of
charge" that somebody was trying
to shake down" the promoters.
His letter, he remarked, was an in
nocent, businesslike request, "just
as any other citizen might make. "
Lower house passage OF the bill
will drive the title fight to Detroit
or New York, Chairman Triner
said in Chicago.
Triner said the State senate's
action in passing the bill last night
was "a complete surprise to him.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
j. 5. Title Monopoly
Ires Max SChmeIinq
As He Sails Home

NEW YORK, March 24-The
heavyweight title is q world title,
not Just an American monopoly
and everybody that wins the right
should get a crack at it," Max
Schmeling declared heatedly today
before sailing for Germany.
Having failed to lure Champion
Jim Braddock into Berlin'S
Deutschland Halle, Schmeling ex-
pressed his determination to begin
plans Immediately upon his return
here ! ate next month to force
Braddock to go through with the
title fight here June 8 instead
Of meeting Joe Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

In the opening contest OF the
evening, Knights of Columbus
and Merrick Boys Club clash in
the final round of The Washing
ton Times Community Center
elimination tournament. Action
starts at 6 o'clock.
Promptly afterWard this encoun-
ter, The Washington Times 1886
81 all-high team collides with The
Times 1885 all-high quintet.
All.High Array
Gerald Burns and George De-
Witt, of Western; Joe Conner, Of
Roosevelt; Russ Lombardy, Of
Eastern, and Billy Vermillion, Of
Central, comprise the star-Studded
lineup of the 1867 combina-
tion. Headed by the redoubtable
"Dopey" Dean, the 1886 out
fit is well fortified, what with
such established and experienced
performers as Don Fones, Spero
Kolius, Buddy Shaner, Reds Schie'
BILE, Bill Rea and Chick Hollidge.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

Considered the cream of anna
teur basketball players, Dean was
recently chosen the most valuable
performer in the District A. A. U.
tournament.
Dean is undoubtedly the coolest
player in the city under fire. He
knows how to preserve his
strength and when the going gets
tough he is strong as a bull.
Dopey's speciality is long distance
shooting, the majority of his
points resulting from long shots
although he is one of the best men
in the city underneath the basket.
Gain Final Round
The Caseys and Merrick Boys
Club advanced to the final round
by defeating Mt. Vernon and Ma
tional Savings, respectively.
Led by their rangy center, Grim
Minis, who sent 18 points through
the hoops, the CaSeys downed the
Mounts, 40 to 80. AL Katz, former
Central High player, starred in
Merrick's 31-to-21 victory over Ma
tional Savings.
MOUNT KNIGHTS OF
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
SIDNEY COHEN MASTERS CONTROL OF SCREW BALL


ROOSEVELT HIGH dia-
monders await debut today
against South River High at
Roosevelt Stadium. Arthur
Miller (left) dives for a
catch, while Sherrod Robert
son. Clark Griffith's nephew,
is throwing out a runner in
workouts for today's clash.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Old Milwaukee Nine
To Practice Sunday

Bill jenkins, veteran sandlot
manager, has been appointed
pilot of the Old Milwaukee Beer
nine, a member of the Industrial
League. Manager Jenkins has
called a practice session for next
Sunday, at 11:30 a. m. on Fair
lawn Field.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Wrestling Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Count George
Zrynoff, Moscow, defeated DR.. Freddie
Meyer, New York, . out of 3. Vincent
IahOma City. The Red Phantom tossed
Warnie Peterson and Nelson Davies in
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Cards Hold Meeting

The Clarendon Cardinals base
ball team meets tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at 1917 Seventeenth
St., North Arlington, Va. The
Cards will play in the Old Do
minion League.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
AH-High Teams Set
For Center Clash
Rv SID KATZNELL

Serving the local fans faithfully for the past four months Ole
Man Basketball bows out of the picture Saturday night at Tech
High School gymnasium But before he goes into Information
until winter the Ole Man makes final gesture and offers
games that should be packed with thrills and spills
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
A. A. u. Boxing Bouts
Resume Tonight

The District of Columbia Athletic Unions boxing
tournament will supply plenty of action tonight at Joe Turner's
Arena % fit and ready baes to enter the semi
finals.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Teams Needed

National Capital City League is
seeking two more teams to com.
plete an eight-team circuit. Call
Claude vessels, Decatur $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

through the patronage of Wash
ington fight followers.
And the forfeit should be a
good stiff one; say Is per cent OF
the guarantee or anticipated per
centage-whatever may be the
plan of remuneration.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Protect the Public

ETO6SSS GkS AOGGS
This would be a definite and
deserved protection to the public,
which has a right to feel it is
going to see the fighters billed to
appear-except in rare instances
when illness might prevent a
scrapper from keeping his engage
ment.
Even such an excuse should be
made bona fide by Boxing Com.
mission physicians statement in
the home jurisdiction OF the
fighter presenting such an aliol
for nonappearance.
We would find far fewer than
the three recent forfeitures were
appearance guarantees demanded
OF fighters, particularly out-ot-
town fighters who might feel that
the local commission could not
have them promptly and prop
erly punished.
One of the duties of any boxing
commission is to keep healthy the
ring interest in its domain.
Wholesale refusal Of scrapperS
to show up here is bad for the
fight business.
Hard on Matchmaker
Such absences are also a hard.
ship on the matchmaker who may
be able to keep a few substitute
preliminary boys around to I'LL
out the card in case of early
knockouts which shorted the eve
ning's entertainment, but no
matchmaker can be expected to
always be able to put his hand on
q main bout performer.
And when substitute can be
obtained at short notice, what are
the chances that he will be in i'm
mediate condition to jump into
the ring and fight after the man
ner required of a head-liner?
Matchmaker Ahearn is inclined
to blame the "turn.arounds" III
has received on a New York figh
ring.
He suspects the plot as beins
the aftermath OF his having ha(
elected from the local arena wha
he termed an undesirable spec
tator," checking his gates anc
creating dissatisfaction among th'
fighters as to their pay-offs.
A good policy for Washington
to adopt, therefore, with respec
to out-of-town fighters who woulC
earn their bread here, is to max
them show their sincerity by
substantial appearance guarantee
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
KNIGHTS OF
Pee-Wee Nine Seeks

Cardinal Pee-Wee nine seeks
games during the Eastern holi-
days. Call Jack Hoffman, At
lantic 5l60.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Demand a Forfeit

Wherever the difficulty rests in
getting fighters to keep their
trystS in washington, and
whatever be the basis of their re-
fusal to fill contracts to fight
locally, there is one source that
can correct the matter.
That is the Boxing Commission.
Not by appeals to other commits
sions to suspend the guilty ath'
letes nor by Investigations, but by
demanding cash forfeits Of fight
ers who book themselves to appear
here to round out a livelihood
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Cash ForfeitS
W0u|dEn
Run-0ufs
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor


One hates to harp,
but when it's in the
line of duty and for the
possible protection of
the public, there's no
alternative.
Today's grievance has to do
with the all-too-frequent failure
of advertised fighters to put in
appearance for their bouts at
Washington's one man boxing
promotions.
Another run-out and this situa-
ton might well be said to have
become chronic, so possibly a lit
tie emphasis on the bad business
might right wrong that at least
Is becoming persistent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Spachal vrazedny 1tok ma mi
lenku, zapalil staveni a skon-
ell sebevrazdou.

Obyvatelstvo Ervenic bylo
vzruseno udalost1, ktera Sc ode
hrala We staven1 povozn1ka Jo-
sefa Rudla. Povozn1kova ne
vlastn1 dcera, 20 leta Marie,
mela dels1 dobu znamost s
23letym mal1rem pokojd. ".
Zimerman z Ervenic. Pelikoz
byl thinner velice a to bezd6-
vodne zarlivy, rozhodla Sc
d1vka pferusiti S MIN pomer.
Pred nekolika dny mu to or
MANILA. Rozchod velice tezce
nesl mlady mal1r a proto v
mem uzral hrozny plan. Zabi-
je milenku, zapalf ddm a sam
skonc1 sebevrazdou. thinner
vystihl okamzik, kdy byl po-
voznfk mimo domov. Vessel do
svetnice, kde byla jeho milen-
ka a pocal il znovu premlou-
vati, ably vzrusila sve rozhod-
mutt. Kdyz d1vka trvala ma
SVEN, vrhl Sc ma nj a pocal il
skrtiti. D1vka S vypet1m vsech
sill Sc mu vytrhla a dala sc ma
utek. Pachatel vsak vytahl
ostry nGz a nekolikrate bodl
d1vku do zad a prsou. Presto
Sc podarilo t6zce zranene W.
behnouti ma ulici, kde Sc pax
zhroutila. Byla nalezna SOU
sedem, ktery pTivolal pomoc
lekafe. Pachatel, kdyz videl,
co ucinil, vybehl rychle ma pG-
du domu, kde zapalil slamu.Z
hoffciho staveni pax utfkal do
domku svych rodicu, vybehl ma
p1du a re stTechy Sc vrhl do
III. Jezto jevil jeste znamky
zivota, byl rovnez dopraven
do nemocnice v Chomutove.
Zat1m hasic1m, ktef1 Sc We
chvilce dostavili k ohni, poda-
filo Sc nebezpecny a rychle
vzmahaj1c1 Sc ohen uhasiti.
Zhoubnemu zivlu padla "a O.
bet jen stTecha. Lekari v ne
mocnici zjistili, re zdravotni
stav d1vky je Size velice vazny.
ale vyslovili nadeji, re kdyz
Sc nepTidruzi dals1 komplika-
&c, re Dude zachovana pri Ii
vote. Naproti tomu stav pa
chatelGv je takTka beznadej-
ny. Utrpel zlomeninu lebecni
kosti a tezka vnitTn1 zranen1.
Ma m1sto zlocinu dostavilo Sc
cetnictvo, ktere vysetfuje DIAL
81 podrobnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Zlocinnost ne jnizSi mezi pri-
stehovalci

Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation opetne uveTejnilo staff
stiku z niz vysv1ta, re pristeho-
valci byvaj1 nepravem vineni z
vysoke zlocinnosti We Spoje-
nych statech. Poole dat, i've
Tejnenych t1mto 1radem, bylo
roku 1886 pouze &c. 018 pTiste
hovalcd z celkoveho poctu
461.589 zatcenych. z kaz-
dych. z kazdych 100000 ro-
dilych AmericanG-belochd by
10 zatcenych 1854, kdezto z
kazdych 100000 belochG- pfi-
stehovalcG pouze 1892.
Vzdy cas- Cd casu pofadana
vedecka setren1 dokazuj1, re
zlocinost mezi pristehovalci je
nizsf neil mezi rodilymi A
m%ericany. Podobny byl jiz ma
lez PrGmyslove komise roku
1902, O celych tTicet let pozde-
il dosla Ike stejnemu uzaveru j
t. Nv. Wickershamova komise.
Ctvrtletn1 hlasen1 O zlocinech,
vydavana federalnfm vysetro-
vac1m 1Tadem, dotvrzujf SPRAY
most techto nalez6 a vyvraceji
casio opakovana tvrzenl, re
"cizinci jsou zodpovedni "a VI
ny zlocinnosti." v teto zemi.
Re ~statistiky 461.589 zatce-
nj v roce 1886 vysvfta, re pou-
re v pT1pade til druhG pfestup-
XII zakona nalezame vice pfi-
stehovalc1 neil domorodcG. Il
kazdeho stotis1ce pTistehoval-
CT bylo jich 21.6 zatceno pro
zlocin pTepadeni, re stejneho
pax poctu rodilych Americana
pouze 1871. Pro kupovanl a
pfechovanf kradeneho zboz1
bylo zatceno 3.5 pristehovalc6
z kazdych sto tis1c, pouze 2,7
AmericanG a konecne pro pre-
stupek prot zakonu O lihovi-
mach TT pTistehovalcG a 81
dOmorOdcu. Ia to pro loupeZ
bylo zatceno 1914 mezi Ameri-
cany, 3,3 mezi pTist6hovalci a
pro kradez byl pomer 30,2 We
prospect cizincG. Take pro-
cento zatcenf pro defraudaci a
opilstv1 bylo dvojnasobne mezi
rodilymi Americany.
Jedn1m cinitelem, ktery po-
maha udrzovati zlocinnost me-
ri pfistehovalci v mens1m roz-
sahu, je fakt, re pTistehovalec-
ka belosska populace nachazl
Sc We vyssf vekove skupine.
PrImerny vek cizincI roku
1880 byl 44.4 let, kdezto pr1-
merny v9k zde rodilych belo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23

CHI byl 1913 let. Kdyz vsak
vezmeme v 1vahu statistiky je-
dnotlivych vekovych skupin,
shledame, re i tech skupi-
mach, ktere Sc vyznacujf nej-
vyssf zlocinnostf, je stale jeste
vice Americana neil pristeho-
valet. TAX ma pr. We vekove
skupine cd Is do Fl let bylo
zatceno 1876 domorodcG ma
80 pTistehovalc1. V celem
clanku mluv1 Sc vyhradne o
belosfch a statistika tyka Sc
vzdy skupiny 100. 900 lid. Ma
17.8 zatcenych domorodc1 We
lveku cd Fl do "a let pTipada-
10 4.8 pfistehovalcG teze veko-
We skupiny.
Uzaver, re zlocinnost mezi
MISUNDERSTANDING je nizsf
nezli mezi rodilymi America
ny,je dale dotvrzen statistikou
zalafn1, uveTejnenou nedavno
statistickym 1radem Spoje-
jenych Statd. Roku 1884 ma
lezalo Sc We statnich a federal
mich vezenf a v polepSovnach
|62.251 VENT. Re 45.O91 be
lochd bylo zde pouze 2.846
pfistehovalcG. To tedy INA
mena, re tfebaze prist6hovalci
tvof1 1913 procent bile popula-
'ce ~Spojenych Stat6, tvoF1 pou-
re 6.3 procent populace v6zen-
ske.
Re zmfnenych 2.846 pfist6-
hovalcG, zavrenych roku 1884
We statn1ch a vladn1ch trest-
mich institucfch, pochazelo jich
627 z Italie, 431 z Kanady, 262
z Ruska, 241 z Polska, 1852 z
Nemecka, 147- z Rakouska, 70
re Recka, 55 z Madarska, 46
z Ceskoslovenska, As re Svede
ska, 80 z Finska, 81 z Litvfn~
ska, SO z Norska, Sc z Jihoslo-
venska, "a z Mexika, &c z
Francie, % z Danska atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Kupy zhynulych ryb ma Labi.

Cd Litomefic pocfnaje jsou
v posledn1ch dnech ma Labi ma
Ilezeny spousty leklych ryb. O.
braceny brichy nahoru pluj1
ma hladine. Jsou to hlavne Wy
spell kapri a parmy, ale i vel
Ike mnozstvf r6zn6ho poteru.
Ryby Sc V parnu rychle roz-
kladajf a vydavaj1 v nekterych
m1stech a zatocinach, kde Sc
.jich vice nashromazd1, takovy
zapach, re Tide kteff Sc chteli,
koupati sc UNCONDITIONAL vstou-
pitt do reky. V tisine kopist-
skeho zdymadla vytahl zT1ze-
nee "a jediny den pres SO kilo
uhnulych ryb. 0 hromadne O.
trave byly vyrozumeny praz-
ske 1Tady. Odpovedely, re
hromadne hynutf ryb jest hla-
seno jiz cd Neratovic. Voda v
Labi pry obsahuje dosud ne
zjisteny jed, ktery zabranuje
vode V okyslicovanf, take ry-
by Sc udusf. Jsou obavy, Re Sc
rozsfrf nebezpecny rybf NOR.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Libreto nejstarSi ceske opery.

Libreto nejstarSi ceske opery.
Arcibiskupsky archiv z roku
1868 je V kromer1zskem arci-
biskupskem zamku a obsahuje
listinny material olomouckeho
arcibiskupstv1 zalozeneho ro-
ku 1868. Do r. 1900 nen1 ar
chiv 1plny, byla z neho zacho-
vana jest cast listin, ale Cd po-
catku 16. stoletf je material
souvisly. Jsou tou listing a ko-
respondence zachovane z cast
V kopifch a poskytuj1 cenny
material nejen Ike studiu cir
kevn1ch pomer1 v diecesi, ale i
mnoho pramen1 z historic me-
sta KromeTize a cele Moray.
Archiv je rozdelen ma cast du-
chovnf, ma hospodarskou, Cd
delen1 manske a externa. Toto
je zvlaste ddlezite pro historic
mnoha moravskych kraft a
obci. Vedecky pracujicfm je-
dincGm je dovoleno studovat V
archivu. Hudebn1 archiv je
velmi cennou soucastf arcibi-
skupskych SHREK a obsahuje
hojny material nasi i CHI hu-
debnf kultury cd polovice 16.
stolet1. Sb1rka ma take mno-
he skladby ceskych hudebnfkut
DOLBY barokove, kter1 zde byli
vlastne objeveni ma pr. Mich
ny z Otradovic, Josefa Pavla
Vejvanovskeho a jinych. Ar
chivaf DIR. Breitenbacher, jenz
odhalil V Kromeffzi nejednu
cennou pamatku re starych
dob, nalezl v tteo cast archivu
libreto k nejstarsi ceske ope-
re, psan6 narecim hnackym z
roku TAT. Autor, jak Sc ma
"a to, patti svym sverazem do
dusevn1ho okruhu hanackeho
lidoveho basn1ka TomaSe Kuz-
n1ka 0716-1786.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
DEDICNY HOLUB
Napsal BedMch Moravec.

SSS
Zvlastni shodou okolnost1 Sc
stale, re jsem Sc V okresnlm
m6ste B. sesel sc dvema svymi
nejlepsimi pTateli re studil.
Kdyz jsem pc mnohaletem p6-
soben1 a nescetnych sklama-
Mich byl dosazen jake ucitel do
B.. zastihl jsem tn Jarku jake
koncipienta u advokata a Jo-
sefa, ktery tn zastaval Trad
adjunkta okresn1ho vyboru.
jake STUDENT byvali jsme u
pffmnymi pTateli, potion mas
osud ma nekolik rokG rozhodil
DO sv6te, az jsme Sc naodou Sc
sli V B. Stare pTatelstv1 z dob
studentskych bylo rychle obno
veno a ted V letech dospelych
jeste vice utuzeno.
Jarda byl brucoun, jakym
byval odjakziva. Advokatnl
prakse nezmenila mic ma jeho
povaze. Josef byl venkovan,
m6kky, povfdavy a sd1lny. Ia
chazel ted S venkovany, ktef1
prichazeli k okresnimu vybo-
ru, a zdstal jake muz stejne O.
chotnym a dobrackym, jakym
byval jake hoch. S Josefem
stykal jsem sc casteji nez S
Jardou. Toho byla prfcinou
hlavne okolnost, re Josef mohl
odejfti z kancelaTe o ctvrte no
dine, kdyz jsem ia skoncil vyu-
covani, kdezto Jarda musel V
kancelari pracovati do Sesti a
pfichazel "a Mani az vecer do
hostince, kde jsme Sc spolecne
stravovali.
Do B. jsem priSel ma podzim
a Josef mne hned vyzval: ely
isl pTece stale jeste mimro-
dem? Nechces 81 z~aloviti V
mem honbisti?"
Povfdal mi, re ma najaty
kus mestske honitby a re by
mi tedy mohl oplatiti podob-
nou zabavu, jake jsem mu kdy
81 poskytoval ia. Tento navrh
JosefGv potTebuje v~ysv6tlen1.
Kdyz Josef studoval V mem
rodisti, pochlubil jsem Sc jed
nou We skole, re mil otec je
~najemcem honitby a re mne
befe S sebou ma low. Josef mi
tehdy pov1dal, re, otec jeho je
mlynaTem a ma take svoji no
nitbu a prosil mne, abych no
wal S sebou. Ma podzim tedy,
kdyz otec hledaval zaj1ce a
koroptve S nas1m starym psem
Broken, braval jsem Josefa S
sebou ma hon. A otec mil INA
je nasi radost z lovu, chod1val
ma low We stTedu nebo V sobotu
odpoledne, nebo V nedeli a We
svatek, abychom mohli jfti S
MIN. V6d6l, re nam tim zpG-
sobi velikou radost. Dokud
jsme byli mali STUDENT, mlvali
jsme ma starosti stareho Bro
ka a nosen1 zaj1cG a koroptv1,
ktere otec ~zastrelil. Kdyz mi
bylo sestnact let, koupil mi O.
tee dvojku brokovnici a opa-
tTil mi zbrojn1 l1stek. Toho ro-
ku jsem strflel S otcem a phi
Gil take caste vystreliti Josefo-
vi. Roku nasleduj1c1ho prime
81 81 Josef z domova dvojku a
zbrojnf lfstek a 'honil S Mani
pc dive leta, az do maturity,
ktera mas rozvedla. TAX tn To-
veckou ochotu hled6l mi ted
Josef V B. oplatiti svoj1 nab1d-
kou, kterou jsem ovsem ochot-
ne prijal.
Ale mnoho zveTe jsem v Jo-
sefove rev1ru nezalovil. Rev1r
byl vybity a "a zaj1cem chodi-
Ii jsme mnohdy cele odpoled-
ne, ale jeste casteji vraceli
jsme sc dom1 S prazdnem.
Jarda brucfval, re je vlastne
velikou hloupost1 pachtiti Sc
cele pGldne Ia zaj1ckem nebo
"a koroptvickou, kdyz Sc to
vecer "a ctvrt hodiny sn1. Bru-
eel, ale chodil S mani pTece
rad. z Jardy mluvil vzdycky
s~trfzlivy pravn1k, kdezto my S
Josefem byli vice idealisty.
Ku konci F1jna vessel Josef
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23

Ku konci Fijna vessel Josef
do m6ho bytu casn6 rano, nez
jsem odesel do skoly.
"Mam ctrnactidennf dovole-
nou a odj1zd1m dom6," pow
dial mi. INA druhy tyden ma
me diva svatky. Priced 81 k
nam zalovit. Jardovi jsem uz
Tfkal, jel by take"
"a coz vasi?" ptal jsem Sc.
"Budou souhlasiti, kdyz Sc k
VAN oba pTizeneme?"
Gale to Sc vi" zvolal Josef
radostne. "Jen pTijedte! Otec
j matka radi vas uvidf. Tebe
zejmena. Pov1dal otec kolik-
rat, abys prisel k nam ma no.
ny, kdyz jsem ia honfval jake
student We vaSem."
"Pojede-li Jarda, tedy prize
du s nfm," sliboval jsem.
"Jarda pojede jiste," sdelo-
val mi Josef. "Dal mi slovo, a