davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06
Fl A P P -
 -B I R I Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congratuld- ion, and best t3ishes today, their dnniUerSary, to the toilow- ing:
 MAY 6
 Arthur Adams Robert Cockburn Elmer N Waugh Tessie Sylvester
 Irma LaWing Dorothea Mahoney
 Stella Maynard
 Brick Pollard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-06

Lode and placer location notice for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
NET TOURNEY
 IS TO START
 NEXT MONDAY
Adults Urged to Register at Evergreen Bowl
 Daily Schedule

Adults interested in signing for the Evergreen Bowl tennis tourna- mnt are urged to register before Saturday noon The tournament is scheduled to start Monday, June 2l. Official rules will be enforced or entrants will be disqualified. The age limit is l9 years. for either men or women
 Other divisions of the tennis tournament are as follows: Ages Is to IS and 10 to IA Entrants may register at the Bowl or by calling 5722. A horseshoe tournament will also be held with the following divi- sions: ages 11-18 and 19 or over.
 Indoor baseball leagues are be- ing organized with the ages to II for the younger group. The ages 12 to l5 and l6 and up are also forming leagues. The basketball divisions are: g to II and 12 to l5.
 There are no age limits for those signing for the craft classes.
 Beginning Monday, the follow ing program will be used in the Bowl, depending on weather con- ditions:
 8-9-Free play or tournament p,ayoff.
 9-10-Craft instruction.
 10-l1-Tennis instruction.
 l-12-Swimming instruction.
 12-l-Lunch.
 1-2-Crafts.
 2-3-Tennis.
 3-4-Swimming.
 4-5-Free play or tournament playoff
 Tournament or free play may continue throughout the day as long as it does not interfere with the regular program. Other games are offered for those who do not enter into the above contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
CUBS GO INTO LEADING SPOT,
 NATL. LEAGUE
Defeat by Pirates Drops Giants to Second Place
 Tigers Win Battle
(By Associated Press)

After leading the Natl ion a League since June 6, the New York Giants have now dropped into sec- ond place, losing yesterday to the Pirates while the Chicago Cubs ran their string to Is victories in 18 games, with their fifth straight win over the Boston Bees. Carl Hubbell started on the mound for the Giants, but again failed to finish, lasting less than two in- nings.
 Southpaw Al Hollingsworth stop ped Brooklyn's ninth-inning rally to save the game for Cincinnati, while the St. Louis Cardinals lam pasted three Philadelphia hurlers to win easily.
 In the American League, Big Red Ruffing of the Yankees hurled his second straight shutout, blank ing Cleveland with only four singles, two of them by Earl Averill. Lou Gehrig was kayoed in the third when Lyn Lary hit him across the temple as Lou tried to steal second. Gehrig was able to resume play after a few moments.
 Lefty Grove allowed the White Sox but seven hits as Boston won and Buddy Myers fifteenth-inning error gave Detroit the game over Washington. The St. Louis Browns rallied to score four runs in the ninth inning, defeating the Ath- letics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
Sport Stunts
 - RAP

There has been considerable dis cussion of plans to protect batters at the plate since Mickey Cochran was felled by one of Bump Had ley's wild pitches. The best sug- gestion seems to be a headguard which may be worn under the players caps.
 Professional athletes have an aversion to a device of this nature. A false spirit of bravado, or some thing. The only way the practice could be made universal would be for authorities to compel baseball players to wear it.
 Pitchers can not be forced to stop throwing bean balls" In the first place, most wild losses are unin- tentional. There are times when a pitcher, in a fit of anger, will de- liberately throw at batter with the idea of doing him bodily harm. But those cases are hard to prove.
 Pitchers do try to drive batters away from the plate. Sometimes to intimidate, but more frequently to force a batter who is crowding the plate back into his own terri tory. This is nothing new. The hurlers have been doing it for years.
 Dusting off batter is generally accepted as pitchers right in the major leagues. Few swatters complain about it. They feel it as part of the battle.
 Some hurlers are renowned for the practice. Dizzy Dean openly admitted he was dusting off New York Giant batters on a recent oc- casion in St. Louis. Dig defended the art" saying athletes who couldn't stand a few close ones were "Sissies"'
 Carl Hubbell, on the other hand, could not be forced to dust off a batter although he is not likely to permit a batter to take advantage of him. There was evidence of that when Carl faced Dean the after noon Dix precipitated a riot by his tactics. Carl's teammates suggest ed he retaliate, but the Giant left handler refused to play that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
ELKS BOW ONCE MORE TO SQUAD
 FROM DOUGLAS
Island Team Debuts Upon Playing Field with Fire
 man-Haunting Suits

Undaunted by the red spots uanc- ing before their eyes as the Doug las Islanders cavorted in their fam ing new uniforms, the Elks settled down to play baseball last evening at Firemen's Park, and made a right good job of it until the sixth in- ming, when a pair of Purple pebbles and double let the Islanders stow the game away, 3 to 2.
 The Elks were handicapped by lack of players and had to draft Ed Atkinson from the minors. on the spot, in order to field a complete squad. But. behind effective hurling by Big Mac -dacSpadden, that haphazard Elks lineup held the vaunted Island clouters well shack led and scoreless until the blow off.
 Those new scarlet Douglas play ing suits are something to have seen and are highly reminiscent of the blaze that consumed their predeces- sors. An imposing array of red the Douglas squad presented from knee to neck, but the rest of the garb was hardly il ..eeping, it being players choice where sox were con- cerned. and headgear being notice- ably absent. All scarlet are the pants, and more scarlet the shirts, with white collar trimming and Doug las emblazoned in white across the chests.
 Elks Score First
 Not only did the Elks hold the Islanders scoreless for five innings, but themselves were first to score, pushing across two markers in the fifth frame. MacSpadden started the assault with a walk, reached second on steal and, after two outs were made. was singled home by Frank Good, who took second on the throw to the plate. Heister followed Good with single that went through Claude Erskine in left to led Good in with the second run.
 Douglas made a mighty threat in the first inning. putting men on third and second with none out. on single by Roller and a double py Manning, but MacSpadden settled down to whiff Erskine and Gray, and Andrews popped out to flag erup.
 The game decision in the last of the sixth was opened by Roller. who reached first on a wild throw by Bardi. Manning lofted one to left center and Good and Johnson crashed in trying for it, the ball rolling free to put Roller and Man. ming on second and first, respec- lively. A pop foul accounted for Erskine. but Red Gray then won his own ball game with a double to right, the throw-in to the plate let ting him go to third, from where he scored the winning run on a ground ball to Foster. playing first.
 Three double plays, two by Doug las, highlighted the game and cut short early inning threats. Though Bud Foster may have been gazing at the gall game in reverse di- rection, from 1iis strange post on the initial sack, he had the proper slant on the ball while in the hit ters box, driving out three clean sim gles in three times at the plate to lead all hitters for the evening Red, Gray, the reformed catcher, had the Elk hitters fairly well baffled from the mound, rolling up string of nine strikeouts. Five hits was the limit for both teams, but Doug las got both the extra -base clouts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
Three Brother Act
 At Colorado State

FORT COLLINS. Col, June 16.- Colorado State College can offer a brother act in nearly every sport Jack and Jasper French were on the basketball team. as were Glen and Claude Gausman.
 The Gausmans have formed the first brother baseball battery in the Colorado collegiate league in IS years, and were reserve ends in football. Roy and Vance Voorhees, rank one-two on the tennis team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
JOE LOUIS FED
 UP ON FIGHTING
Detroit Brown Bomber Is Ready to Quit Ring After
 Beating, Braddock, Max

KENOSHA, Wis, June 16.-About the only thing wrong with Joe Louis is he's just fed up on fighting, the Bomber admitted here as he con- tinued to prepare for his clash with Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad dock in Chicago.
 Two more fights and Louis will be ready to quit. He wants to beat Braddock and Max Schmeling first. I've enough money and am tired of all this training" the Detroit flash revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
HONEYBOY JONAS
 TROUNCES DUNDEE
 IN TEN-ROUNDER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 16. = Honeyboy Jones, 159, won one sided ten-round decision from Vince Dundee, former middleweight cham p n from Newark, here last eve ig. Jones hit Dundee at will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

Ettore bounced the scale to 192. Ettore presented gory appearance at the finish; his nose bleeding and both eyes cut, the left one almost closed but never gave up trying, the referee awarding him the edge in the last two rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
CROWD BOOS AS BASS DEFEATS
 PHILLY NEGRO

PHILADELPHIA, Fa., June l6.-- Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, former feather champ, took an eight-round decision here last evening from Tommy Cross, Philadelphia negro. The crowd booed the fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
SACRAMENTO
 TAXES GAME, GREAT NIGHT
Seattle Fails to Score Until Ninth-Rain Saves
 San Francisco
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento gained in the race in the Pacific Coast League by defeat- ing Seattle yesterday. Art Garibaldi home run drove in the runs that provided the winning margin. It was Garibaldi's night and the little Italian fittingly celebrated. Seattle was unable to make a score until the ninth inning.
 San Francisco was taking drub- bing from Missions to 0 when the game was called in the first of the fifth inning on account of rain and Eaving the Seals from loss.
 Los Angeles gained a notch on the third place San Diego, while Portland bowed to Floyd Olds Oakland pitching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
BRITISH CHAMP
 DROPS NEUSEL,
 IN 3RD ROUND
German Says Not Knocked Out Claims Knee Injury
 Kept Him Down

LONDON, June 16.-TOmmy Farr, British Empire heavyweight cham pion, kayoed Walter Neusel, of Ger many, in the third canto of twelve round bout here last night before crowd of 14,000.
 Neusel declared he was not out, but was unable to rise because his right kn cartilage gave away. Farr weighed 203 pounds, Neusel one pound more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
Totals
THE SUMMARY

Stolen bases: Foster 9, MacSpad- den, Hagerup, Gray; two-base hits Manning. Gray; double plays: Elks tMacSpadden to Hagerup to Eos teD, Douglas ? (Gray to Jensen to Andrews) (Balog to Roller)s runs batted in: Good, Gray 9. Andrews; struck out by MacSradden 3, Gray 9; walked by Gray 2; earned runs off: MacSpadden l. Gray l; hit by pitched ball. Hagerup by Gray; left on bases: Elks 3. Douglas 3; time of game. hour 32 minutes; umpires: Hawkins, McVey, McGorty; scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
ETTORE HANDED DECISIVE LOSS
 BY DARK FLASH
Lightheavy Champ Makes Chopping Block of His
 Oversize Opponent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 16.- Lightheavy Champion John Henry Lewis decisively decisioned Al Et- tore, of Philadelphia, here last evening in a 15-round non-title bout before 15,0O0 spectators in Phillies' Park.
 Lewis weighed in at IFS while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
TENNIS QUEENS
 SHOULDER KNITS,
 TO DEFEND TITLE

LONDON, June 16.-Helen Jacobs is happy, following her discovery. in a hard practice session, that her injured shoulder is once more sound. She now plans to defend her Vim bledon title.
 Her shoulder seems completely healed, following intensive treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
'BAMA GRID CAPTAIN
 GET STUDENT TROPHY

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 16.- James tBubber) Nesbit, captain of the 1886 University of Alabama football team is recipient of the in- ter-fraternity council trophy for outstanding university service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
NASHVILLE BOSS LIKES HEINRICH

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 16. - Lance Richbourg, manager of the Nashville Southern Association team, says Tom Heinrich of the New York Yankees is far better ball player than Roy Weatherly. Both graduated from the New Or leans outfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

Alaskas economic contribution to the United States has been $2,- O0,000 a year in furs, minerals and fish since this coluntry bought the Territory for $7,200.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
N. Y. GIANTS SWAP
 CALLER AND CASH
 FOR WALLY BERGER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 16.- Manager Bill Terry announced here that he has traded Frank Gabler, pitcher, to the Boston Bees for Wal ter Berger. outfielder. He said the Giants also dished up some cash, but declined to state how much. Un- confirmed reports place the amount at $35 ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Regular weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow noon at Percy's cafe and program was being ar ranged this afternoon by Chamber officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Paclflc COaSt League Oakland 6; Portland B. Seattle g. Sacramento 4. San Diego 1; Los Angeles 4. MiSsions-San Francisco, rain.
 National League Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 13. Boston 4; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 4. New York 5; Pittsburgh T.
 American League, Detroit g; Washington 8, fifteen innings.
 Chicago l; Boston 5. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia l. Cleveland o; New York 3.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks 2; Douglas 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

Amundsen was the first explorer to see both the North and South Poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

Today's News Today. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

Today's News Today,-Empire.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Smrt rolnikH " mocaIu.

Patrac1 oddelenf komaren-
skeho cetnictva je zamestnano
zahadnym nalezem tr1 mrt-
vych roln1k1 z lie, kter1 byli
nalezeni v mocalu rozvodnene
Zitavy. Jsou to Valentin, Luz
dov1t a julius Tarnokovi. Prvn1
diva prodali ma trhu v Helet1ne
nekolik vol1 a potion 81 zasli
do het1nskeho hostince, kde 81
k MIN prisedl jejich bratranec
julius, rovnez z lie. Teprve
pozde vecer "a dplne tiny Sc
vydali ma zpatecn1 cestu, KITE
rou 81 pax chteli zkratit, a pro-
toze ash NELL vice v hlave, sesli
Sc spravne cesty, zabloudili a v
bahne rozvodnene reky Zitavy
Sc utopili.
Hromadna smrt sc IDA patra-
elm organGm pravdepodobna.
Mali "a to, re jde O otravu Dire
venym Them nebo nejakou il
nou silnou a nebezpecnou Tho
vinou, ably potion pachatel Sc
mohl zmocniti velke sunny pc
nez, kterou roln1ci NELL u sebe
"a prodane voly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30

cervank1," v nemz je lfcen
slavista Josef Dobrovsky, KITE
ry pochyboval o budoucnosti
ceskeho naroda. Latku k to-
muto romanu cerpal z vypra-
vovani lidu v okolf Chudenic,
kde Sc Dobrovsky delsl cas-
zdrzoval. "Stary Mechura"je
obrazek re zivota umeleckeho
a hrdinou je znamy hudebnl
'skladatel, bratr choti Franti-
Ska Palackeho, jenz I'll v Kla-
tovsku ma zamku Votine. Dvou-
dllny roman INA cerstvem
vzduchu" vynika zalibnym
popsanlm jednajic1ch osob.
Velmi oblibenou je novela
"Nebesa', v niz farar Cvok,
chudobny a piece dobrocinny,
jfma ctenaTe hluboce svou pro-
stou, nepredojatou povahou.
Vrcholem literarnf tvorby Smi-
lovskeho je "Parnasie", roman
re Sumavy, ktery napsal autor
S velkou zalibou a mnoho pece
vynalozil ma popisy prirodn1ch
kras, k cemu ovsem Sumava
neodolatelne vyb1zl. Del sam
je poutavy a zivy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Propagace mssta Prahy ma
svetove vystave " Parizi.

Prazska obec prave vydala
propagacnf letak, ktery Sc bu-
de rozdavati navstevn1k1m cs.
pavilonu ma par1zske vystav6.
Hlubotiskem provedeny letak
ma ma desce velmi peknou kres
bu prazskeho mestskeho INA
ku a uvnitr, ma rozdll cd jinych
propaganda letak1, jez uka-
zuji stale stejne otTele obraz-
ky, pfinasi radu velmi dobrych
a sugestivnfch prazskych snlm-
XII.
Francouzsky text ma nejdTf-
We povsechny 1vod, ktery ma
stesti neoplyva mnohomluvny-
mi superlativy, ale podava vi
ce fakt, upravenych tax, ably
pokud mono mnoho povedela
francouzskemu zajemci. Dovo-
lava sc jeho historickych i u
meleckych reminiscent a pc
mil vse prilis 1zce domac1.
Dobry je take velmi podrob.
ny prehled prazskych atrakc1
hoteln, cestovn1ch prostfedkt
a veci, jichz cizinec navsteve
Prahy Dude potrebovat. Tex
letaku sc neomezuje jen ne
Prahu a podava i strucny pre-
hled nejlakavejs1ch vyletG de
prazskehO OkOll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Zajem cizincH O Csl.

Az dOSud neprOJevOvali An
glicane vets1ho zajmu o Vyso-
Ike Tatry. We statnfch tatran-
skych lazn1ch jsou nyn1 ale hla
seny londynskou cestovn1 kan
celaf1 Hickies Tours hromadne
vypravy ma dny 20. a 81. kvet-
ma, g., FL. a "a. cervna a e., IL.
a IA. cervence. Mimo to Sc pfi-
pravuj1 i ma srpen a zar1.
Londynska botanicka spoiled
most Flora Tours pfipravuje
vypravu svych Is clen1 ma
Strbske Pleso We dnech ILL.
cervence. Vevoda Windsorsky
jiz prijal pozvani k navsteve
p1stanskych lazn1 a snad Sc
podar1 z1skati no i k navsteve
later.
Pocatkem kvetna ~navst1vl
Ceskoslovensko velmi pocetna
vyprava francouzskych lekaT1.
0 usporadanl zajezdu Sc "a
slouzil Glen redakce predn1ho
francouZskeho lekarskehO ca
sopisu LA Presse Medicale"
DIR. Ravina.
Hoste zdrzi sc nekolik dni v
Praze a pax navstlvi vsechny
vyznacne lame republice.
Peel o vypravu v 6SR. byla po-
verena Cesko-francouzska le-
karska spolecnost pTi Made
generaci lekar1, ktera jiz zvo.
lila organisacnf komitet "a spc
lu1cast vsech vyznacnych cd.
bornych korporacf.
Vyprava francouzskych lie.
kari ma pro mas mimoTadnJ
propagacnf vyznam, jelikoz sc
il z1castni vyznacne osobnost
francouzskeho lekarskeho &
spolecenskeho sveta. Bude tt
dalsi vyznamna udalost v ces
lie.
kafskem sblizen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Nalez pokladu starych ceskych
groSEE.

Kovar Antonin simanek v
Defurovych Lazanech rozsifo-
val ma SVEN dvorku jamku ma
vapno. V nepatrne hloubce
pod povrchem pGdy odkryl
dzbankovitou nadobu. Kdyz
il kolkolem oprostil cd zemin,
nadobka vlhkostf prosakla Sc
rozpadla a vysypalo Sc z nj
mnozstv1 starych stflbrnych
mincl krasne zachovalych. Pr
blizsf prohlfdce ~zjisteno, re
jsou to stare ceske grose z do
by krale Vaclava H., z dolby,
kdy tehdy slavne strfbrne dolly
kutnohorske davaly hojne str1-
bra a kdy tehdejs1 tezke grose,
razene vlasskymi minc1fi, byly
nahradou "a tenouncke ceske
denary a staly Sc hledanymi
pencil cele Europe. Cely po-
klad, pres pet kop ceskych
grosG, skoro jeden kilogram
cisteho stribra tezkych, byl "a
listen cetnickou stanicf a uci-
memo O mem ornament Pamat-
kovemu 1radu ministerstva
skolstvi a narodni osvety. Ma
lez pokladu vzbudil v miste j
okol1 veliky zajem a je priro-
zene, re je dohadovana jeho
historic. Tu vsak dnes nikdo
nezjistf! Jen tn je z mistnlch
dejin znamo, re v mlstech, kde
stojf dnes prastara kovarna,
stavala kdysi v davnych do
bach zajezdni hospoda pri ces-
tie, vedouci cd Ceskych Bude-
jovic do Plzne. Kdo, kdy a Ia
|jakych bouTlivych udalostl
svuj poklad pred neprateli dc
zeme uschoval, nebude jiz zji.
steno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Les sc propada do zems.

' chustskem kraji ma vrchu
"a obcf Koselevo Sc propada do
zeme les. Prvnf den prepaid
Sc asi o diva metry a hned dru-
heho dine asi o tri metry. Lide
kazdy den pozorujf toto propa
danf lesa a nedovedou 81 to wy
svetlit. Nektere mensf stromy
nejsou jiz videt a ma mfsto
mich zGstava rozbrazdena ka-
menita pGda. Toto propadani
lesa dele sc v rozmeru asi 1O
Utter. Poole vseho jde O neja.
Ike spodnf vody, ktere zpIso.
buj1 sesouvanf pGdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Muz Sc dvsma zaludky.

V lucenecke nemocnici ma
Slovensku NELL neobvykly pr1-
pad, Do nemocnice totiz do
veil choreho muze, jenz trpel
jakousi zahadnou chorobou
pile, coz mu pIsobilo namaha-
We dychani. LekaTi roentgeno-
vanfm zjistili, re muz ma diva
zaludky, jez jinak bezvadne
pracovaly. Pravy zaludek byl
ma spravnem m1ste, "a to vsak
druhy, mnohem v6tsf, lezel pfi
mo ma plfcfch, jez byly takto u
tlacovany. Pc operaci muz We
dvou dnech zemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Horale budou prestehovani
do nrodne niziny.

Ma Podkarpatske Rusi sc bu
de pokracovati v pres1dlovanl
zem6delskeho obyvatelstva z
ne1rodnych horskych oblasti
do 1rodnejsich kraft v rovine.
Pro tuto kolonisaci byla z1ska-
ma p1da z pohranicn1ho velko-
statku madarske rodiny Lon
yain1. Nejobt1znejs1m profile
mem pri teto kolonisaci jest
prekonanf lidovych zvyklosti
pri obdelavani pGdy. Horale
Sc jich houzevnate drz1, i kdy2
sc nehodi do pomerI v row
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Jet vycistily obec.

Ma obecne skole We Cvrcovi-
cfch ma Slansku mely deti W.
klad O cistote. Ma konec pan
ucitel zm1nil O tom, jak nepek-
ne pGsob1 cvrcovicke ulice ma
c~izince, kdyz je ma mich tolik
odpadkG jake dosud. Deti 81
to vzaly k srdci. Hned jak
vysly re skoly, rozbehly Sc pc
obci a sbfraly nepotrebne veci
pohazene pc ulicfch. Odpad-
XII byly ctyri vozy a d6ti je do
pravily ma smetiste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
"zizkiv dub" shorel.

Nekolik deti rozdelalo 81 O.
hn1cek pod starym dubem u
statnl silnice mezi Trnovany a
Srbicemi u Noveho Dvora. Po-
jednou plameny, ktere zasah-
ly i stalety dub, prepalily zby-
IL kus kmene a strom Sc ska
eel. Dub byl star 600 rok6.
Tvrdilo Sc o mem, re pod MIN
odpocfval zizka, kdyz prona.
sledoval Zikmundovo vojsko
pc bitve Ma Behani u Ustl mad
|Labem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Zalozna " sosce z pouti.

Domkar Josef Friml z 10
stelce mad Orlici prodal ma tr-
hui peknou kravu "a 100 Kc.
Donna pax penlze uschoval v
dute sosce Fanny Marie. Pc
kazde, kdyz z domova odcha-
eel, zav1ral We svetnici zleho
psa, ably n1u pen1ze h!.cal.
Nyn1 Sc do domku vloupal ne
znamy zlodej. Psa vylakal dc
komory, tam no zavTel. PAX
prohledal byt, ukradl pen1ze
re soSky a zmizel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
v Ceskoslovensku Sc $iri v1ra
pHHlmesice.

V Praze pTednasel indicky
~mohamedansky misionar, DIR.
Aziz Mira O budoucnosti isla-
mu v Europe. Pozvala no Gel
Ittahad ell Islam, moslimska
nabozenska obec pro Ceskoslo-
vensko, vznikla r. 1888 a ma
jicf dnes ma dvanact tisfc clen1.
K islamu zacfnajf prestupovat
Ii nasinci. Zatfm je jich 25,-
n~ejvfce student1, ale i delnlk1.