davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Child
Suffers by
Comparison
Apt to Develop Hard
ness as Defense
Against Tormentors.
RY ANGELO PATRI.


TOUGH TILL1E is three years old.
Nature was not kind to her. Tillie
has no beauty of line, no grace Of
movements, no charm Of manner to
make her road easy. Her stout little
body is set on pair Of the stockiest,
and fattest little legs imaginable.
Her head is squared and set low
on her thick shoulders. She Is pow
erful where her playmates are weak,
but that counts rather against her
than for her Just now.
I saw Tough Tillie first one after
noon when she was sent to play a
while in her own yard, a yard sep
arated from the next one by low
hedge that marked a line without
shutting out view Tillie was stand
ing squarely on the line that marked
the limits OF her liberty. sticking out
her tongue at two exquisitely lovely
little girls of her own age who chanted
from the opposite side Of the hedge,
Tough Tillie, Tough Tillie.'
It was plain that Tillie was more
hurt than angered by this treatment,
but she was doing the only thing she
knew how to do-fght. She squared
her shoulders and shook her fist and
made a threatening forward gesture.
That amused her tormentors greatly
and they renewed their chant Tough
Tilne. Tough Tillie, she fights like
a boy"
When the two attackers had had
enough of this they linked arms
and disappeared behind the hedges in
a gale Of laughter. Tough Tillie stood
on the line, looking after them. The
assumed anger and its pose faded
quickly from her face and body and
a wistful saddened expression took
its place. Tillie felt pretty bad about
something that was not quite clear to
her. Those girls didn't like her and
they called her Tough. and being
tough was all she could do to pre-
serve her face.
wondered what Titles mother
and father and friends were going
to do about It, Three years old is
very young to begin to suffer. but
that was exactly what had come to
Tillie. She was learning that she was
not beautiful like these others. and
there was nothing she could do about
it. She didn't like being teased and
she didn't like being called Tough
Tillie," and she didn't like the way
she looked and felt. All she could
do was suffer.
Children are not born to toughness
such as Tillie was cultivating for her
defense. They are conditioned to
tougtness by their experiences. They
are conditioned to self-defensive at
titudes against their tormentors. If
parents were watchful they could con-
dition the children to meet these
unhappy experiences with fortitude
and some degree of successful oppo-
sition.
Tillie should be called by her name.
Matilda. It belongs to her sturdy
strength. She should be taught to
cherish and to like her health and
strength, and to train it toward the
usefulness that is plainly in store
for it. Matilda's strength coupled with
her keen intelligence offers great op-
portunity, far greater than that OF
the slender beauty of her tormentors,
but Tillie does not know that. Maybe
somebody close to her. or to him who
is her brother in distress, could make
the matter bit clearer.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
|307.B

Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned.
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing well-cut patterns for the
mature figure; afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women ana
matrons
Evening star., 1937-06-08

freely than we
praise. We raise
q lot Of fuss
a b ut a low
mark, but We
don't equal it
with Joy over a
high one. Now's
the time to make
t h e youngsters
feel t h a t we
really do appre-
ciate the way
they have stucl,
at their job all
Winter, and hand
them q LITTLE feS.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

school year, and have won their cov-
eted entrance into the higher class
next fall-then they ought to have
pat on the back" and a good
one at that. All Of us, I think, as
parents, are little too much inclined
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Col. Green spent much Of his time
in Texas during tho years he was
adding to the fortune he received
from his mother, Hetty Green. Texas
officials claimed he thus established
residence and made his estate taxable
in this State.
The legal tilt drew the personal
attention OF the Texas attorney gen
eral, William McCraw, to the hearing
before Raymond c. Prime, Lake Placid,
N. Y, lawyer appointed as special
commissioner in the case.
Its purpose was to develop deposi-
tions which New York Surrogate
Evening star., 1937-03-25

favorable to the proposed court
changes.
Former Secretary Of Treasury o.
den Mills, a guest of honor at the
Economic Club dinner, praised the
service of the organization as an
open forum and commented that:
1.-THE currency system Of the United
States, to which we devoted an eve
ming in 1908, is still painfully
pertinent topic. In fact, might even
go so far as to say it is more pain
fully pertinent now than ever before
in the history OF the country"
He did not enlarge on the remark.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

the country" he declared I'VE are
reaping the whirlwind OF violence and
resentment against the lawlessness Of
employers who look to the Supreme
Court to override the law enacted by
Congress"
In an interview prior to the mass
meeting he said that Chief Justice
Charles E. Hughes. in his letter to the
Senate Judiciary Committee Monday,
"did not answer any questions I re-
gard as important"
La Toilette said the Presidents
measure will be adopted without
question; 1t is an urgent matter"
Senator Black said at the inter-
view, in response to reporters ques-
ton, that "the sit-down strike is Z
matter of local law: there is no Fed
eral statute on it,
Gilmore NJ Herrick, regional director
Of the National Labor Relations Board
and chairman of the American Labor
party's Public Affairs Committee, pre-.
sided at the Carnegie Hall mass
meeting.
Among other speakers mustered for
the rally were Luigi Antonini, first vice
president of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, who is State
chairman of the Labor party, and
Walter Brewer, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General.
Fears Labor Movement Setback.
Said Brewer: IF the forces of re-
action should succeed in defeating the
campaign for reform of the Supreme
Court, it means not only the loss Of
this one battle by the working people
Of America, not only the loss Of just
one battle to the President Of this Ma
ton, but also that the forward march
of the labor movement will have been
brought to complete standstill; the
prestige of the President of the United
States will be gone; the next four
years will bring just series Of further
disappointments and defeats. - -"
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Framed for adoption by the group
was = resolution demanding . favor
able vote in Congress on the pro-
posals.
Senator Black devoted the major
portion Of his address to comparison
Of the present court controversy and
differences of Presidents Thomas JET
ferson and Andrew Jackson with the
court In their day.
Senator Black was the final speaker
at the meeting, at which he and Sen
ator La Toilette were presented with
q petition Strebel said contained the
names Of $4,000 persons in New York
Evening star., 1937-03-25

him before May !.
Mrs. Mabel H. Green, widow Of
the railroad magnate, contended she
signed = pre-nuptial agreement be-
ueving it was a life allowance Of pin
money"-$1,500 monthly-and that
she did not know she was signing
away rights to her husbands vast
properties.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
TEXAS RENEWS FIGHT
FOR GREEN MILLIONS

State officials Claim Railroad
Magnate Was Resident and
Fortune Is Taxable.
BY tie Associated Press.
DALLAS, March 25-A battle over
millions-between $50,000,000 and
$80,000,0 0,000-left by Edward H. r.
Green. railroad magnate, shifted from
New York to Texas today.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

crease Of about 5000 In the last
year. Soviet Russia accounted for
1920 Of this increase.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

$4,000 Shows in World.
There are now $4,000 motion pic
ture theaters In the world, an in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05

M. Lee was the mistress of cere-
monies.
Rev. G. W. Robinson was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
Simmons during his visit here,
who entertained at a breakfast in
his honor. Other guests present
included: Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
Bothic, Rev. Eaves, Mrs. Ella Gold
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hopkins, Mrs.
L. Whitfield, missionary from the
Lincoln Heights School for Girls
in Washington, D. G. Mrs. Whit
field was introduced by Mrs. E.
Golden, president of the Mission
airy Society of Mt. Olivet. Mrs.
Whitfield gave an interesting talk
concerning the school; of the in
fluence of liquors and tobacco on
the youth of today; and in closing
stated that parents interested in
sending their girls to this training
school may obtain information by
writing to Mrs. Mamie F. Bur
roughs, president of the school,
which is undenominational.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05

groes of today are buying thou
sand dollar cars and living in
rented houses. Buying fur coats,
tweed suits, and smart dresses,
just to keep up with the Jones' and
Smiths, and owe the church, their
house rent, grocery bills, etc.
Can we live above the timberline
of society. l estimate one hundred
and fifty young people and seven
ty-five old people coming from my
church to be with all of you dur,
ing the convention next June"
Rev. Robinson was elated over the
cordial welcome he received on his
stay here. He has seven hundred
and eighty members-two hundred
of whom he can depend upon.
Other program numbers in
cluded: Duet, Mrs. Matte Avery
and Mrs. M. Simmons; brief talk,
Rev. M. Eaves, moderator Of Cen
trail District of Iowa; remarks by
Rev. BOthic; closing numbers
praise Ye the Lord" LA Solon-
drina," and "On the Hike" by the
band. The walters included Messrs.
Claude Collins and Merle Collins,
The band members were: Mrs. j,
Stokes, Mrs. F. Harris, Miss Vic
toria Stokes, Miss Vivian Powell,
Messrs. ]. W. Bolden, George
Lewis, Jessie Riley, M. Stovall, W,
C. Reed, Littleton Gardner, Robert
Anderson, Arlington Reese. Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
they defeated 21-O earlier in the

they earlier the Come will start at ESQ p m
Dunnng
The Halle intermediate team gained tie with tne
Wilder Booster championship their division The two teams vii
pa off for the championship Saturday morning at 1000 a m
the Minnesota football team certainly mas
been felt in defeats this the first to Nebraska
and the second to The quareback are say
ing if Bell had kick down at Nebraska Minnesota
might have won allowed to kick last Saturday Mime
sofa might gained tie with Notre Dame Benans
Bell wasn't substituted for try Saturday was as
follows: injured earlier in the We thought ne would
be K but sdenes warming he didn't look physically h
and consequently called him back"
of of the opinion that even though Bell mao
been allowed point he couldn't have made good KICK
with that charging Noe Dame line in on that ball the way
were on Fausts The kick completely blocked before
reached line of scrimmage.
Dwight played good old hard driving game for which
he famous Perhaps just why Coach Berman left hum IN the
game of the time.
Harry CASTOR injured High School football STAR is re-
covering the he received IN recent game
Lexington playing the fuback position Tor Humboldt
was the leading ground gamer for the West Side school this
John Harper played Mechanic Arts team this season.
has signed play Halle GOphers the rest OF the season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
TWIN CITY CIVIC AND BIBLE
STUDY CLUB NOTES

The Twin City Civic and Bible
Study Club met Wednesday, Octo-
Der q, at 318 N. st. Adams Street.
The usual procedure of the club
was followed after the opening by
the president, Mrs. Frank Titus.
There are at this writing several
new patients at Ancker Hospital.
Regular visits have been made and
the general business of the club
carried on regardless of the irregu-
larity of the groups review in
weekly news.
News was received by our secre-
tary, Mrs. M. ]. Williams, from the
grandmother in Arkansas, relative
to our charge, a patient in Ancker
Hospital by the name of Mr.. George
Yancey. Real thanks was consist
ed in the whole of the letter to the
club for what had been done for a
homeless, friendless boy in a
strange section of the country. This
missive added much joy to US and
we pledged to continue and do
more for such cases.
Plans were made for a social
gathering to be held Sunday after
noon at S1S N. Avon. Each mem
Der is to do his part in contributing
to the delicacies.
Mrs. B. Harper has returned
from an extended visit in the south
The club welcomes her back. Miss
Geraldine Doty was a visitor at this
meeting.
The next meeting will be held al
the residence of Mrs. B. Harper OF
Wednesday at 7:3O p. m. We hope
all members and those interested
will be present.
Your reporter is back on the jot
again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05

B. Y. P. u. was held Thursday,
October %. "Honoring Those Who
Serve You" was the theme. An in
teresting program was rendered to
about one hundred people seated at
a sumptuous banquet dinner. A
band composed of twelve pieces,
directed by Mr.. J. H. Reasby,
played three selections, Flying
Ace" Golden Moments" and
"Only a Smile" Invocation was
led by Rev. B. Patrick. 'Holy
City," a duet by Miss Victoria
Stokes and Mr.. Harry Ballard, fol-
lowed the invocation. The remain
ing portion of the program in
cluded: Thanks, Rev. G. W. Robin
son, visiting pastor; "Out of the
Dust" band; two piano selections,
Miss Ruth Blaney; a resume Of
work done by the pastor within
two years and ten months was Civ
en- by Mrs. E. Golden; vocal Sc
lection, Mrs. Cudellis Jackson, 81
Come to Thee" accompanied by
daughter, Ruth Blaney. The
speaker for the evening was Rev,
G. w. Robinson introduced by Rev.
Bothic. Rev. Robinson, who is
moderator of the Iowa, Nebraska,
South Dakota, and Minnesota Bap-
fist Association, took his subject
from nature, "Can We Live Above
the Timberline of Life"
1 quote from his talk. "Ne,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
Halle Q. Brown
Rebuilding Donors
List Announced

If one should happen in Halle
@. Brown House at this very mo-
ment he would wonder where con-
fusion stopped and bedlam began.
Carpenters hammering, paint
brushes swishing back and forth,
decorators measuring and stepping
off spaces, etc. All of this means
money and a lot of it. 1t is cost
Below see a list of those per-
sons who are sharing in the cost
of the S2,4OO remodeling job on
Halle @. Brown House this year.
ing somebody something.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge, $25; Car
nival Committee, $45; Dramatic
Classes, $12.55: Mars Lodge No
22O2, SO; Contributions of SIS, Dr.
]. W. Crump, Alverta Coram,
James Williams, Beatrice Vassar,
Evadne Kendall, Cora Strothers,
]. R. Jones, S. E. Hall, George
Manning, James N. Smith, o. c.
Hall, Ruth Adina Brown, l. Myr-
tie Garden, st. Paul Chapter,
Household Ruth No. $50, Gladys
Harris, Father Lealtad; Sale Of
Magazines, $3.11; A. ]. North, 81,
and Harold Hilyard, 81. Each week
a list of names will appear until
the entire $4OO has been raised.
The White Board members will
raise $4,000, making the required
amount of $2,4O0.
John Myers is chairman of our
remodeling fund drive and checks
may be made out to him or the
Halle Q. Brown House. We have
installed bailer so everyone is re-
quested to save old papers for Hal
lie Q. Brown. When you get a
bunch together, call the Commu-
nifty House, and we will send for
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
IN THE SPORT LIGHT
(By Jimmy Lee)


Bronco Spanish word meaning rough and widwe Sunday
Halle Gopher certainly lived to the word
Bronco ughod the strong
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge our ap-
probation to the friends and neigh
bors who so Loyalty remembered us
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, Mr..
Robert S. Patterson, who died Fri
day, October 20, 1887.
The sympathetic expressions of
flowers, donations of cars and other
acts of kindness shall never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Matte Patterson, wife;
Herbert, William, Jesse,
Charles and Clifford
Patterson, sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
OBITUARY NOTICES

Robert Patterson, rs years old,
5O7 Colfax Ave. No., Minneapolis,
died Oct. 20, at Glen Lake SAM
tarium.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. S. A. Douglas from Neal
Funeral Home, Nov. 2. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife,
Mary, and five sons, Herbert c.,
William H., Jesse Charles and Cliff
ford.
Interment at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
ALL HAIL THE
NEW DAY!

old of doing business passing The idea
Profit from enrich
the lives of the people, from promoting conntmen happiness
and opportunity.
Ali Hail the New Day! of long
gueposs We tried conduct business that
would live longer live better and joy out Of
security,
ourselves others. believe the consistent growth Of ns
tuition from has proved the wisdom Of this
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company
DURHAM, N. C.
C. C. SPAULDING, President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05
Mount Olivet
Baptist Banquet
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

aged Men in Christianity" was
the subject of Rev. J. c. Bothic's
sermon Sunday.
The topic for the adult young
peoples hour was "The Place Of
Humility in the Christian Life"
Mrs. Pearl Combs of 522 W.
Central is indisposed due to a
fractured arm. Let US remember
the sick.
The Second Annual Honor Ban
quet of the Sunday School and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05

DOC" Holly team 24-O. This is the sec
ond time the teams have met this sea-
son, in league action, the first meeting
resulting in a scoreless tie. However,
the tables were turned Sunday. The
Halle lads just about did everything
any one football team could do. They
blocked punts, made long gains through
the line, skirted the ends, intercepted
passes, completed passes, made first
downs at will, and last but not least,
blocked like blocking should be done.
Daniel Taylor and Louis Williams were
outstanding in the backfeld, while
Drexel Pugh, Charles Milsap, Albert
Black, Dick Hall and Mathew johnson
were outstanding in the line. The victory
raised the team one point behind the
League,leading St. Paul Boosters. Next
Sunday the boys will play the reorgan-
lied Len Thole Radio team, the team
OF an n m
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Sedm cernochH uhofelo.

Druhy ohen, jenz v nedeli Wy
pukl v chatach lid sb1rajicich
jahody u Crisfield, Md, uhoTe-
10 sedm cernoch1. Mezi She
rateli jahod panoval nepokoj
nasledkem ceny.
Prvni ohen, v nemz uhoreli
tam ctyTi cernosi, Tadil 1tery.
Obycejne sbfranf jahod We
Virginii skonceno jest neil po-
enc toto v Marylandu. Letos
vsak sb1ranf nastalo v stejnou
dobu a zavinilo jisty druh ne
pfatelstvi mezi temito dvema
sekcemi. Die panuj1ciho sys-
temu We Virginii a v Marylan-
du deln1ci nalezf tomu, KIDD je
maine a zaplat1 j1zdne ma mi
sto prace. Ones farmaTi stTezi
sve deln1ky a kdyz treba je
zamykajf v noel V jejich chair
cfch, ably sc nemohli zaprodati
jinemu farmari. Serif jest ma
hledu, re plat delnfk1m byl
pT1cinou prvnfho ohne. Mali
plat1 cernochGm 3 Gently "a
kvart jahod, pravf serif. Vetsi
plat1 diva Gently "a kvart, pone-
vac mohou 81 dovazeti deln1ky
ma trucku z mist, kde delnfci
mohou byti najati "a nejnizst
platy. Cernosi k tomu vetsimU
pTijeli cekaj1ce 3 Gently "a
kvart. M1sto toho dostava.j.
jen diva, cfmz nastala nenavist
a nepratelstv1, jez asi bylo prf
Chou ohnu tech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Dsdictvi a~nglickeho biskupa
ma MOravu?

V Brnu Lidove Noviny p1s1:
Pred kratkou dobou prosla an
glickym tiskem zprava, re Sc
hledajf dedicove pr1buzn1 zem-
releho biskupa anglikanske cir
kve Gamma v Denhamu v An
gill, jenz zanechal milionove
jmen1.
PTihlasili sc dedicove z Ra-
kouska, Madarska, Francie a
Ceskoslovenska, mezi mimi i We
Frystate zij1cf jedenactyriceti-
lety julius Morgenstern, del
nix, pensista v1tkovickych re
leZaren.
Tento tvrdi, re jeho matka
byla sestrou Davida Josefa
Gamma, jenz Sc narodil 1916 v
Miroslavi ma Morave jake syn
rab1na. Odesel v mlad1 z do
nova do sveta, zivil Sc jake u
citel zidovskeho nabozenstvl a
v Anglii Sc dial ma studia, W.
stoupil z zidovske c1rkve a stall
Sc pozdeji kazatelem anglican
ske clrkve, j1z Sc stall pozdeji
biskupem.
Bohatstvi nabyl tim, re vetsi
cast jmeni investoval We spoiled
nosti pro vyzdvihovan1 lodn1ch
vrakG z more. Jeho jmen1 spra-
vovo1 hon dim Dnaho,1rn
v Londyne.
0 smrti biskupove Sc pr1buz-
nj drive nedovedeli, protoze S
MIN nemeli styk1. Otec Davida
Josefa Gamma vracel zasadne
vsechny dopisy synovy a stejne
81 vedli i ostatnl clenove rodi-
ny. julius Morgenstern, ktery
zije We skromnych pomerech,
pozadal 1rady, ably mu byly
napomocny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
B~altimorane snad vyhrali.

V sazkach ma Irske konske
dostihy, jak oznameno V patek,
vyhrali diva BaltimoTane: zed-
mix, So rokG starry Frederick E.
Gibbons re 700 blocku w. Fa-
yette ulice a George F. Bishop,
z Radnor avenue.
Vyhry pry treba mohla by
znamenati az $15O,OOO. Jak
vse dopada, jest predmetem do
hadG a dalsfho zdaru bezfcfho
kone.
Y sobotu oznameno bylo, re
dalsim Baltimorskymi vitezi
jsou: holic, Anton Frederick, {.
1860 Washington Boulevard a
F. Joseph Huppman, {. 1851
Abel avenue, auditor. Vyhra.
Ii pc $4,000 kazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
COLEMAN zapasiti bu-
de S COX prfisti utery.

Pffstf utery, dine 8. cervna v
kf1zkovych zapasech pofada-
nych V Carlins Park Able Cole
man utka Sc S Coxem v hlav-
MIN zapase.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku ucinkujf:
Davis VS.. Donovan; Pinto
VS.. Meske.
Zvlastn1 atrakcf ma programu
Dude Battle Royal"
Vstupne: 40c, $1.1O a S1.65.
Zeny v pruvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Minute dtery champion Dean
Detton porazil Rudy DuSka v
FL minutach.
Joe Con zv1tezil mad Mike
Strelich.
Reb Russell porazil Jacka
Kennedy.
Zapas mezi Hank Barber a
Wally Dusek pc 80 minutovem
kf1zkovan1 prohlasen byl "a
nerozhodnuty.
Frenchy La Rue porazil JAG
ka Vincenta v 18 minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Osm obeti nedeInich vyletH.

Hned ma pocatku nynejsi kou-
pacl sezony utonulo v Marylan-
du v nedeli asi osm osob. V
Anne Arundel a Baltimore O.
kreslch utonuli tTi: 8leta dfvka
z Eastern avenue, Althera Mae
Everhart utonula kdyz spadla
$ lodlcky V Baer rece, 17lety
John Plushkill utonul V rybni-
ku V Arbutus lese a 4Olety GER
nOch V PatapSco Tece.
V Salisbury 13lety hoch uto-
null, nedaleko Rehobott, Della
ware, Bautimofan utonul, kdyz
jeho mala lodicka tam sc pre-.
vratlla. Utonulym jest 39lety
George Todd. Re Stoney Tekv
zachranen byl Robert With
lock z Chesterfield avenue.
Mezi utonulymi byl vyletnfk 2
Washingtonu, jenz Sc utopil u
Leonardtown.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04

blfzkosti portalu byl pax obje-
ven kamenity hrob. Re znac-
ne poruSeneho latinskeho ma
pisu ma mem podarilo Sc zatlm
r~ozlustiti diva zlomky. Jeden z
Mich znamena eide lezf" je
znatelna inciala w. Odbornfci
soudl, re byl nalezen hrob mo-
ravskeho 1delneho kn1zete Via
dislava, bratra krale Bremysla
Otakara 1. a stryce blahoslave-
ne Anezky Ceske.