davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
office. A noted football star while
in college, he is a World War
veteran and came to Washington
as general manager Of Washing
ton Properties, Inc. He is an
enthusiastic golfer.
Commissioner Hazen is an en-
thuSiastic horseman and is fami-
liar figure at horse shows here.
AS president of the board, Com
missioner Hazen has been in
charge of police and fire activities
in the District and has brought
about sweeping changes during
the three years.
He has constantly fought in
Congress for additional funds to
bring the departments up to date.
During his term the number of
police scout cars has been in
creased and the efficiency of po-
lice broadcasting brought up.
Commissioner Allen has directed
relief activities in the District, and
several times slipped quietly out
of Washington and made surveys,
posing as a man in need in an
effort to find how relief was being
administered, and recommend i'm
prOVementS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
CLERIC FLAYS
CANTERBURY
BROADCAST
Calls Attack on Edward
Official Christianity
At Its Worst

LONDON. Jan. IS Q.NsO.
The first public clerical attack
upon the Archbishop of Csnter-
bury's broadcast criticizing former
King Edwards social set" was
launched today.
The Rev. Herbert Card, vicar Of
Rowley Regis, writing in the Birnlr
ingham parochial magazine, said:
"The broadcast was official
Christianity at its very worst.
After all, there is something
called Christian charity.
"The spirit Of the whole broad
cast seemed hardly in accord
ance with Him who said Let he
who is without sin cast the first
GtOne.'"
The Reverend Mr.. Card critt-
cized the press for allegedly cover
ing up public sympathy for the
exiled king. He said:
"But they will never succeed,
In banishing the affection held
for the Duke of Windsor from
the hearts Of the common
people,"
VIENNA, Jan. IS G.N.SO.-Ths
Duke of Windsor and Sir Walford
Selby, British ambassador to Aus
tria. called on President Wilhelm
Miklas today for a private visit"
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
HINT SIMPSON
WILL END SUIT

LONDON, Jan. is GN.S).
That the SANDER suit of Ernest
Aldrfch Simpson against Mrs. John
Sutherland will be settled out of
court was the opinion expressed to-
day, by friends of the estranged
husband of Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
The suit was based on purported
remarks alleged to have been made
by Mrs. Sutherland, a London
society matron, concerning Mrs.
Simpsons divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Sutherland left for an un-
announced destination in Scotland
without commenting on Simpsons S
action which today stirred up a
furry of talk in fashionable West
End circles,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
MarcheR'S Make Plea
For Work Funds

meeting, although about so, ap-
parently tired from their long
trip, went to sleep on the carpet
on the side aisles of the audi
torium.
Living Wages
Vernon Sexton, of the New
York Workers Alliance commit
tee, one of the speakers, declared
the demonstrators would come
here 100 times if necessary" to
prevent cuts in the Work Progress
appropriations. He said the
funds must be continued until
industry absorbs "a substantial
number of the 100000 unem-
ployed."
Living wages for all skilled
and unskilled workmen in the
WPA" was demanded by Louis
Weinstock, Of the painters and
paperhangers union of New York
city. He said about 40 per cent
Of the workmen in his industry
are unemployed in New York city.
A plea that wage differentialS
between the North and South be
abolished in the WPA wage scale
was voiced by Hugo RasmusSin,
who led the delegation from the
Middle West. LASER and David
Benjamin, executive vice presi-
dent of the Workers Alliance,
also appeared before the meeting.
While most of the protesters
were believed to be WPA en-
ployes, many claimed to repre-
sent groups employed neither by
the Government nor private busi-
ness. They appeared cheerful and
neat, for the most part.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
CHANGE MADE
/. IN ARMY >T0GS

Several slight changes in the
new blue uniform for Army Of
ficers have been approved by
Secretary of War Harry H. Wood
ring.
The only changes in the uni
form as previously approved con-
sist of the addition of pockets on
the blouse and the substitution Of
shoulder straps of the pre-war
type for the detachable insignia
of rank. The gold belt with
metal sings will be worn when
under arms. These alterations
can be made readily and at only
slight expense.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
B0ARMAN RITES
HELD TODAY
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
persons stood outside in the rain
as Father Thomas j. Sweeney con-
Quoted funeral services.
A cortage almost half a mile
long then made its way to st.
Anthony's Church in Brookland,
where Father Sweeney said re-
QUEEN mass.
Sixteen fraternity brothers Of
William, who was a graduate stu
dent at the University of Mary
land, acted as pallbearers.
Kneeling in the church, garbed
in black, was Miss Carol Gooden,
who was to have married William
next summer. with her was her
sister, Miss Virginia Gooden, and
her father, J. E. Gooden.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Continued from Page II

ports they were armed "for a
riot"
Major Brown himself inspected
the demonstrators during their
meeting at the Labor Department
auditorium, and predicted there
would be mo trouble"
The "army" is composed of
about 1000 men from Chicago,
Detroit and other Middle Western
cities, plus more than a thousand
from New York city and Pennsyl-
vania communities. They listened
to several speakers at their mass
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Nine Die in Train Wreck

MYsLOWICE. Polish Upper ST.
leSia, Jan. is QN.SO Nine per-
sons were killed and 80 injured,
many critically, when a local
train filled with workers crashed
into a freight car today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Treasury Statement
Internationa News serviI

International News Service
Treasury balance as of January
13, $1,895 ,602, ,410.18. Miscellane-
olls internal revenue, $5.329, ,279. .43.
Customs receipts, $16,925, ,897.32.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Towns, first tenor; Raglan X. Reid,
second tenor and director; Eugene
Cherry, first lass; Thomas Whitlock,
second bass.
At The state Elk convention IN
Youngstown July /, 2. 3, and 4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
(VFAIR ", P, 4. REDUCTIONS CITED IN
WARNING : : NEGROES on SHORT END
NAACP URGES
PROPORTION
ATE REDUCTION

NEW YORK, June 90 Warning
that the reductions ii the /, rces of
the WPA noW taking place will work
unfair hardship On Negroes on The
WPA was contained in il telegram
sent to Harry Il. Hopkins, WPA ad
ministrator, by The NAAGP yastsss
day.
The NAAcP points ont that the
proportion Of Negroes absorbed IL
unemployment h private industry
j. far below that Of whites and tha4
this factar ought til be eonsiderea iii
eliminating Nemoes from WPA
rolls The telegram urged that ID
ductions, ii order @ BIZ fair. should
be made III proportion TO tie en-
ployment bg pHiNate indnstf2 The
full teyt of the telegram, signed BIZ
Walter White sasr tarv, follows
IN NPA reductions may We
strongIy urge thal spstial considesa
ton II given to status of u groes
now ennloyea on WpA projects. Re-
cent survey by National Assosiation.
FOR Advancement Go.arsd Peoria
reveals thai II snch ra-enanl oymaflt
as IL taking flaee III etiipns sections
of the country very few Jobs are
being given tp Negro q. This n1ifo1
tunate circumstance creates s tina
tion where reductions on racial basis
would work greater harm to Negees
than any other rectal group. We
therefore urge reductions Pc made
on basis Of proportion of re-employ
ment in private ana public Industry
as such re employment relatively az
feets white and Neqro Americans
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
IBAP TIST
MINISTER'S HOLD
CTI0N
By S. w. Davis

CINCINNATI The Baptist Min
listers Conference of Cincinnati and
vicinity held its quarterly election
Tuesday, June 90 with the following
members as officers. Rev. William
Ferrell, president; Rev, f. :. Jack
son, vice president; Rev. j. S. John
son, recording secretary Rev. SilaH
w Davis, financial secretary; Rev.
=. Il. Zellers, treasurer; Rev. Ed
Fuller, query master; Rev. #. G.
Locust, critic; Rev. w. Martin Har.
ris, Sunday School lecturer, and
Rev. Daniel Deering, assistant lec
turer.
The conference will meet Tues
day, 1870 am. until pm, at the
New Prospect Baptist church, Az
Clinton street. Rev. S. w. Davis, who
will be the principal speaker will
speak on "The Minister'S Attitude
Toward War The public is invited
To meet with them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

wv ,rrrAr urri :
a., ~ s,
6sses' & ~'As s'N ss' ss'
o'aA - = '5ps'' ,, ..na;
80 !. s., .'7s 10 -, - n.,,, !,
- ~
Vlrginlans from Hampton Instr
tute-Started their metor1e career
over station W 9. Z. Newark NJ
10 story by variety they were
called the best coiored Team on the
ar
eiosiey News '0ers'ce saaa ihss
are tle ihose Outstanding - isee''s
raaio aascoVeiies'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
w hifyraer Estate
w orth $4,000

viii Of Attorney 9. w. Whitmef,
leaving his estate Of approximately
500, 1000, to his daughter, Mrs. Ellie
Cross, during her lifetime, and to Lis
granddaughters and grandchildr n
after her death has been admitted TO
probate.
w. S. Rogers, designated BY the
will as the testator's lifelong friend
and business associate, is named
financial agent to look after the es
tate for Mrs. Cross; as trustee under
the will, and executor.
Disposition Of the estate after the
death Of Mrs. Cross is to be as fol
lows: $4,000 to Mrs. Dorothy Whit
mer Weidinger, Cincinnati, a grand
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

XENIA, O.,The naming Of w.
s. Rogers, local attorney, as trustee
and executor Of the estate Of Atty.
G. w. Whitmer, wealthy white citi
zen Of Xenia, is said to be the first
case Of its kind on record.
Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Whitmer
shared the same law Office at East
Market st. Besides being business
associates, they were personal
friends for years. However, the
general public and friends Of Mr..
Rogers we're amazed at the trust
and confidence the testator had IN
him.
Another marvellous thing, is that
the family Of the deceased is in ac:
cord with the provisions OF the will.
The following account is taken
from the xenia Herald
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
GRE.E.TS NAACP
CONFERENCE
Chief Executive Urges Un;tyof Pur-
pose in Achievement Of the
Common Ideals OF Democracy.

i DETROIT, Mich.--In a message
OF greeting to the opening session
of the 28th annual conference OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of CoIored People
here Tuesday night, President
Roosevelt stressed the problems
which must be solved If we are to
go forward with the progress which
we, as citizens in democracy, have
. right to expect The President
expressed the hope that the confer
ence would help to build toward
unity Of purpose and $50 contribute
toward the achievement Of our com
mon ideals and aspirations The
full text of the message:
MY dear Mr.. White:
Il am happy to send greetings
and sincere good wishes for the
success .of the meetings of the
National Association for the Al
vancement of Colored People.
'.frhe time in which we live i
one both Of opportunity and OF
danger for the ideals Of our demo
cracy. For serious problems con
front the world, problems growing
out Of the relations of individual:
to the general economy, ths
state, and to the other nations O
the world. These problems must
be solved if we are to go forwart
with the progress which we, a
citizens in a democracy, have ;
right to expect.
"It is my sincere hope that yo'
who are planning to meet togethe
In this conference will help to bulk
toward unity Of purpose among tn
people of this nation and SO cor
tribute toward the achievement o
our common ideals and aspire
tions.
every sincerely yours,
{Signedl Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
HEARST PAPER
FOLDED UP
BY BOYCOTT

NEW YORK, June-(CNA) The
New York American, one Of the
principal newspaper properties OF
William Randolph Hearst, Negro
hater and fascist, ceased publication
this week, barely two years after the
launching of determined boycott
by antisfaseists and other suppor
ters Of American democratic ideals
against the Hearst publications
Announcement BY Hearst that
The American would cease publica-
tion was hailed here by progressives
of both races as the most serious
defeat The fascist publisher has SUI
fered IN his fifty years as d publish
er.
Employees Of the newspaper, in
dignant that they had not received
prior warning, held All impromptu
meeting and called on the New spaper
Guild Of New York for help. Em.
lployecs Of the Evening Journal and
the Daily Mirror, two Hearst pua.
lieations Id this city, arc said to be
backing the fired American employ
ees, numbering 1900.
Ii hash ven known for some time
that the Hearst publications were
losing circulation and advertising
revenue as u result Of the powerful
boycott movement. Three months
ago, Hearst Publications, Inc, own
en- Of ten Of the Hearst newspaper
properties, tried to get permission
from the Securities and Exchange
Commission to unload on the public
S22, 100000 debcfltures Of the com
pany. The issue, however, has not
been approved by the SEC and has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
HOUSING
COMPLAINTS
ANSWERED

CINCINNATI Letters were re
ccived from Washington Wednesday
by Council Clerk L. b. Elakemore
from Federal Director of Housing
II. a. Gray and Congressman Her
bert s. Bigelow
Both were ii regaTa % petitions
forwarded To Council from It's Gin
einnati residents urging that me
part of the Laurel Homes Housing
project be apporlioned for occu-
pancy Of Negroes.
Bipelow wrote That he had re-
queated the Housing Administration
to give him hearing before any
{contiauad on page F0uR)
Harriet Bowie g Akron ana Perry
3. Jackson of thia e.ty presidents Of
the daughter T rs and brother Ellss
re- pectivelvI will name aa All Ohio
committee on eatsftainns ut headel
hv Councilman Lawrence 0. Payne.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
OHIO LODGES
PROVIDE ENTER
TAINM|EN'r AT
E,L.KS GRAND
LODGE IN CLEV-
E.I.lANI)
COLUMBUS SENDS FAMOUS
RADIO oUARTETTE

CLEVELAND, OHIO - Splendid
cooperation from al lodges and tenn
pies IN Ohio ii assisting local lodges
and temples ii entertaining the a8th
annual grand lodge Of the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
Of the World was seen this week
when it was learned through Attor-
ney w. s. Lyman, exalted ruler of
Franklin Lodge 10. 2os that the
official lodge qrarte.te was Icing
sent here to represent Columbus
This well known musical agg ega
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
NOT WITH FORUM

In answer to scores of inquiries,
the Forum wishes to state that
neither M. w. (Riptail) Gillespie or
e. i. (Preach) Reynolds is connect
ed with the Dayton Forum or the
Forum Publishing Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

successful efforts.
The County Engineer kept his
promise to give race men consider
alton. No colorcd man has held
such high position IN the history
Of Hamilton county. Despite Mr..
Phillips business routine, he il CIV
ing as much time as possible %
interviewing those who seek his aid,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Formerly professor and sometime
acting president Of Edward Waters
college, Jacksonville, Fla, who has
been appointed principal managing
aide of the new Federal housing
project, Durkeeville. Mr.. Simms IS
noted as one Of the best printers IN
the South, and was once editor and
manager of the Florida Sentinel. 60
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

tion, the Original Dixie Jubilee Sing.
ers, is one Of Ohio's favorite radio
and concert attractions and is man
aged by Roy Smith one Of The lead
ing undertakers Of Columbus. Mem
bers Of the quartette are: Allan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

CTNCINNATI-At the left Is
Leroy Phillips, superintendent of
Maintenance IN the County Engi
neer's Office, who was IN charge Of
w. Allen Stones campaign among
colored citizens last fall, and re-
ceiped much paise because Of his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
continued publication this week Tic
papers made merciless attack upon
Father Divine and his 70 low RS.
ATTY w. S. ROGERS DESIGNATED TRUSTEE AND FINANCE
AL AGENT IN ESTATE OF WEALTHY WHITE FAMILY

daughter, and $l667 ii Peoples
Building and Loan Stock set aside
for each Of the three children Of
Mrs. Winifred Gross Combs, d grand
daughter, until they become of az !.
The residue is to be divided equally
between Mrs. Combs and Mrs Weld.
niger with Mrs. Combs share IN
trust. Mrs Weidinger is also given
her grandfather's automobile. Mrs.
Rachel Whitmer, daughter in-iaw il
given 5000, and Mrs. May Munsl-
henk, employed at the Whitmer
home, $500.
Estimated value Of the estate i
$2S,859.9s in personal and $4,000
iii real estate. On application Of the
executor certain stocks and mon ".
were impounded BY Judge Smith n
! the Xenia National Bank, and ex
executors bond was set at $4,000
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
LEROY PHILLIPS MAKING GOOD n ENGINEERS OFFICE

and he still manages to continue
various religious, civic and fraternai
connections.
At the right is Joseph Simpson,
clerk to Mr.. Phillips. Mr.. Simpson Is
d very fine young man and has mag
nified the position rather than him.
self. We wish these young men con
tinued success,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Vysoke pece nestacf vyrobs.

Nedostatek hlavnfch surovin
We svetovem hospodaTstvf casa
huje jiz take do ceskosloven-
ske vyroby. Projevil Sc u mas
zatlm v oboru, ktery jest v nej-
lepS1m roZmachu, v kovopr6-
myslu. Nekter6 kovopr1myslo
We zavody musely v poslednf
dobe vysazovat delnfky z pra-
&c, protoze nemajf dost mate
rialu. Stale Sc tax ma pr. v ne
Ekterych brnenskych zavodech.
Ceskoslovenska vyroba ocele 81
&c dostoupila rekordnf vyse a
"a letosn1ho p1l roku sc vyro-
bllo u mas o sto tis1c tun ocele
nez v konjunkturnfm roce
1929, ale zelezarny pres to ne
postac1 dodavat. Jsou pTfpa-
dy, kdy material, ktery mel
byt dodan v bTeznu, dostavajf
tovarny teprve nyni. Take
Mar. banka We sve zprave z "a.
cervence zjistuje, re v prddmy-
sIOVe Vyrobe dOchaZ1 k prodlu-
zovan1 dodac1ch Init. Postihne
to take zeleznicnf dopravu.
Drahy mely dostati pred "a
catkem zvysene podzimnf do
pravy 500 novych vagonI, ale
dostanou je az pozdeji. Ne
.dostatek surovin pro kovodel-
ne zavody souvisf jen z casti
sc zbrojn1mi objednavkami.
Velmi slime sc v mem uplatnujf
objednavky pro obnovu a mo-
dernisaci tov&ren.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
81 pater " dolech.

Hlavnfmi vchody do skalnf-
no mesta v BTezovych Horach
u Pr1brame jsou kolme sachty.
Cd shora dolG jsou rozdeleny
v patra, jichz pribyva razen1m
do hloubky. V pTitomne dobe
jest jich 81. V kazdem patre
tesne u sachty vylamano jest
prostranne naraziste, male ma
drazf. Cd naraziste razeny
jsou skalami nejkrats1m sme-
rem k zilam chodby, zvane pre-
kopy. Tyto prerazejf i vice I'll
a lie je prirovnati k hlavnfm
ulic1m. Pr razen1 pTekopu ma
rudnou z1lu razf sc pc jej1m
smeru ma ODE strany chodby,
tax Nv. sledne, dotud, pokud
rudna Ella jest slibna k obyva-
nj. Kdezto razen1 sachty a
pfekopu jest pro dolovan1 pra-
CT pf1pravnou, razen1m sledne
chodby v z1le pocfna jiz vlast-
nj dobyvan1. Vyska vsech
chodeb jest 2:5 m. S1Tka rudne
lily jest r1zna. N6kde co by
clovek prolezl, takze Sc must
rozsifovat, jinde i pres 6 me-
tr1. Dorazenlm sledne chod-
by v patre vyssfm sledna chod-
ba jest vyrubana vteze delce,
vznikne dobyvacf pole teto Ii
ly o kolme vysce patra, t. j. so
metr1. We vzdalenostech pc
100 m pc d6lce lily tato Sc pro
razf S patra vyssfho k nizs1mu
zilou, pc jej1m sklonu, t. Nv.
hlouben1m o delce 4 metrd a
Stree lilly. Slouzf k dGlezite-
mu vetranf dobyvky, jake leze-
nj a jake sypy pro hlusiny k pl-
nen1 vyrubanych prostor. Sou
raz1 Sc cd stropn sledne
nizsfho patra pc jej1m
smeru, prvn1 vystup, zab1raj1cl
opet sirku lily a O vysce 2.5
metrG (stoss). Tim nastava
moznost slednou chodbu pc
cele JEFF delce v Stree lily We
vySce 2.5 metrG dGkladne pre-
a pc 25 metrech opa-
tTiti vypustkami pro rudne sy-
py a lezen1 tohoto pole. Sledna
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

chodba must byti i strannym
zdivem dukladne zabezpece-
ma, neb nastava v nj provoz
rudnin re sypd ma pfekop a k
sachte. Poole toho jak vzhdru
vystupy pokracujl, jsou cfseln3
jmenovany a dobyvani toto ma
zyva Sc ruby vystupnymi''.
Postupnym rubanlm vystupu
druheho vyplnuje Sc vystup pr
w hlusinami, bud vybranny-
mi z rudnin neb vypoust6nymi
v hloubenfch (zasazuje seq.
Sypy pro rudniny postupne Sc
zd1 silnymi zdmi ma sucho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

teIi?"
"Pros1m! Ami dost malo!"
"Jsem ma prochazce v lese.
abych uzila trochu te krasne
pTfrody. To vite! Celou III
mu jsem donna jake We vezenf
Je v domacnosti stale nejak5
prace. Spatrila jsem vas IDA.
leka, re sed1te ma mem obl1be.
mem m1ste."
LojZicka sc ma SemovskehC
usmala. Ale Semovsky Sc "a.
rail.
"Prominte slecno! Opravdu
jsem nev6del, re jsem 81 vyhle-
oil ku psanf prave vase oblfbe,
ne m1sto. Nestane sc to jiz a
najdu 81 neco jin6ho. Table
skala -"
Gale ne, mel" Mracek ne
vole pTeletel pres cello slecni-
no. "Tak jsem to nemyslela
Nepfekaz1te mi. Naopak! Blu
de mne tesiti, jestli Sc tn sejde-
me ~casteji. Slysela jsem, re
piSete. Smfm vedeti, ma CEN
prave pracujete?"
"Slecno, Wy jste zajiste u5
celia spisy naSich renomova-
nych spisovatelG? A mole pra-
ce jsou literarnf prvotiny. Mes
mel@ pokusy. Ami bych 81 ne
Slecna Sc usmala.
each, ach, Wy jste pfflis skrom
ny. Jiny We vosem m1ste rad by
Sc pred devcetem pochlubil ne
elm, echo JIM mlad1 muzi ne
dovedou."
Lojzicka usedla ma kamen
naproti Semovskemu. Sedela v
plnem slunci, jehoz paprsky
sem padaly pres koruny media
lekeho stojaku. Mela modrou
sukenku a b1lou blGzicku, KITE
rou ladne vyplnovala jeff ma
dra. S jakousi obradnost1 roz-
prostTela suk6nku pc kamenu,
objevilo sc pTi tom jej1 oble lyt
ko oden6 bflou puncoskou, a
zGstalo jiz nezakryto, protoze
pTi sezeni pTisla sukenka tro-
chu vysoko. S klidnym, ale
vyzyvavym pohledem %spocinu-
ly zaT1c1 oci Lojzicky ma mia
dem uciteli.
Semovsky dosud stall. Veil
kym a ocima hltal ladny zjev
d1vcin a bylo mt pTi tom nejak
1zko. Nevedel, proc, ale byl
pojednou cely nesv1j Tolik
dfvcin krasy, a tax bl1zko sebe,
nevid6l, co byl xiv. Lojzicka
postrehla DOZEN, jakym ma
mlad6ho muze p6sobi a usma-
la Sc spokojene.
"Nebudete psat dial, pane u
ci S til .tv Artist | N
|citeli?"
"Slecno! Bylo by to nezdvo-
Ifilost1, abych pracoval We vasi
prltomnosti." Ease spokojeny
1smev.
"Mdzeme 81 tedy chvfli po-
pov1dati. Ale nebudete Sc ma
mne hn6vati, re jsem vas odve-
ola cd prace?"
ALE ami dost malo, slecno!
ia sc vubec ma nikoho hnevati
nedovedu." Semovsky to rekl
S takovou prostodusnou uprim-
nostf, re Sc Lojzicka nepatrne
usmala.
pane uciteli, Wy milujete
pT1rodu?"
"Nadsene, slecno!" Semov-
sky usedl ma kamen, ably ne
musel stale pohllzeti ma Loj-
zicku, jej1z usmevavy oblicej, S
pletencem rus6ho vlasu jake
korunka lemuj1c1ho cello a vel
Ike modre oko no pfivadely v
podivne rozpaky. Lojzicka Sc
usmala. Tentokrate takovym
dvoJsmyslnym 1smevem.
"Mate rad prirozene OBJ
hrouble tvary, vidte?"
"Ano, slecno," primal sc Sc
movsky upf1mne.
LoJzicka Sc shybla, ably opra-
villa tkanici ma SVEN strevicku.
Semovsky nesmel v tonic o.
kamziku spatTiti vyraz jejfho
obliceJe. Myslila svou otaz-
kou neco jineho, nez on svou
odpoved1. Kdyz zdvihla hla-
WI, Ease Sc jen usm1vala.
proc jste odmitl nase poz-
vanf?"
Gale, slecno prece nemohu
Sc nechati ziviti zadarmo CHI
mi lidmi!"
"Ciz1mi?" opakovala 20
mem. "Tedy my jsme yam ci-
ri? Ale nemuseli jsme YAM
zdstati cizlmi, kdybyste byl kI
nam pfichazel casteji. Byli
I~x1I |