davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
YANKS WIN TWICE
WITH OLD WALL0P
Homers Boom as Champs
Recapture Punch, Slam
Chisox, 1878, 40.
By the Associated Press.

65 the HSSoSldbsQ FTCSS.
N YEW YORK, September 18.-
mi Looking lii the vaunted MUIR
n derers' row for tn first time
in weeks, the Yankees fired
both barrels at the Chicago White
Sox today and swept double header
with total of six home runs before
a crowd of 24,010.
Joe Di Maggie hit his forty third
in the nightcap; Lou Gehrig hit one
IN each game, his thirty-fifth and
thirty-sixth; and Bill Dickey, Frank
Crosetti aid Myril Hoag walloped one
piece in the opener as the Yanks
took the first game, IL to 8, from
their one-time jinx, Lefty Thornton
Lee, and followed up with a 4-to-O
decision In the nightcap behind Ivy
Paul Andrews six-hit pitching.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
New York
Cincinnati

Runs: Moore t2). whitehead q
DAVIS; Goodman. Jordan. Kampouris. Runs
patteo in-BarteH 30, Ripple. CuyIer
Lombardi t2). r. Davis. Two-base hits
Chlozza, Lombardi, Kampouris. Three
pase hit.-Moore Double plays-White-
pourls to Myers to Jordan. Left on hases
LInew YORK. ?: Cincinnati. Q. Bases on
DailS-On Hubbell 3: on Brown. i: OH
ny Brown. i: by r. Davis 3. HifsGOf,
auobell, in 5 innings: OF Brown. 2 IN
. - innings; on R; Davis. Z in Sis innings:
nlng pitcher-R. Davis. Losing pitchrr--
Hu6oen Umpires-Messrs Pineili Goetz
ana Reardon. Time-1:56. Attendance
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Runs-Phelps. English, r. waner
batted in--Young. Suhr f2), Bucher. Has
sett. Two-base hits-P. Waner. Brubaker.
Suhr. Phelps. Haas. Stolen base-Young
Sacrifice-Todd. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
s.: Pittsburgh. 10. Base on balls--Of
Fitzsimmons. 3: on Blanton. g Strike
0uts-By Blanton. g. Umpires-Messrs
Barr. Parker and KLEIN. Time-1.43 At
tendance-1,59S.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

i Runs-Norris (2), whitney. Hack fo)-
Hartnett. Collins t2). Cavarretta. MARTY
~. Jurres. Errors--Norris, whitney.
Herman 90. Runs batted in-Norris
Scharein, Hack, Herman (2). Demaree.
Collins t2l. Marty t2), Jurees. Tvo-base
nits-Whitney. Collins. Three-base hit
CaVarretta. Home runs--Norris. Collins.
Marty. Stolen base-Hack sacrifice-
HHsrmsn. Hs Left on bases-Philadelphia. s;
Chlcaeo T. Bases on balls-Passeau. 2;
Carleton, 1 Struck out--By Passeau 8:
by Carleton. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Marer-
kurth, Ballanfant and Moran. Time-2:0O.
Omcial attendance-6 635.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
CONQUER BROWNS,
6T0 Z AND 10 TO 3
Case Makes Three BingIes,
Drives In Three Runs
in Home Debut.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

ia Rh4N&IS AN.
%HE Washington base ball firms
youth movement gathered new
and pleasant momentum yes
4 terday in Mr.. Grifith's ball
yard. While 5000 slightly chilled
customers sat in the pews, rockies
Ray Phebus and Joe (Parkyakarcas)
Krakauskas pitched the Nationals to
double-header victory over the help
less Browns, So, 1913.
1t was quite gala day for both
youngsters. one right-hander from
Chattanooga and the other south
paw from Trenton. Phebus, pitted
against the veteran Elon Hogsett.
hurled brilliantly during the first half
OF the game and then hung on dog
gedly toward the end, when the
Browns began to pound him.
Krakauskas, pitching the second
game out of the shadows, had an
easier time. He simply was too fast
for the tan-enders and wound up by
allowing only six hits and winning
as he pleased. The Mats got l8 hits
Tor Kraky off the slants of Russ Van
Alta. Julio Bonetti and Jim Walkup.
To the little regiment of rockies to
gain distinction with the Washingto-
mans yesterday was added Outfelder
George Case from Trenton. Although
his shoulder still was sore, Case made
his local debut in the nightcap and
collected three hits. He also drove
across three runs.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
CANDLES on Anderson.

A NDERsoN, s-foot 4-inch right
handler from the North Dakota
State League, has yet to appear in a
major league game. He joined the
Gr1ns week ago and has been 50
Impressive in pre-game sessions that
Harris is willing to gamble on him
despite his obvious greenness.
Today will be Eastern Sho' League
day, too. Jubilant over the sensa- =
tlonal Salisbury teams victory in the
leagues playoff, 200 Sho. fans will
accompany five of Salisbury's brighter
prospects to Griffith Stadium. Headed
by Joe Kohlman, the big hero of the
Glass d league teams season. Sails
bury graduates will pull on ma ior
league uniforms this afternoon and
two or three may play.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Huns-Whlte I'd, Fox Owen, Rogell
Sothrock: Ross. Errors-None Runs bat
White Johnson. Nelson. Two-base hits
Moses, GreenberR. White. Gehrinser. Ro-
geii. Sacrifices-Newsome - Fox. Double
plays-Werber to Peters to ,Hasson, Peters
70 Hasson. Left on bases-Detroit. 4:
Fniladelphia. 9, Bases on balls-On Ross.
?: on Bridges, 5: Sruck out-By Bridges
r..Messrs; Geisel. Summers and Owens.
Time, 2:05. Attendance. 5000
Evening star., 1937-09-19
ACCENT ON YOUTH,
MATS PLAN TODAY
Rockies Chase, Anderson to
Face Chicox-Shore Loop
Stars to Report.
TINE accent again will be on

THE accent again will be on
youth today at Griffith Sta
dunn, when the Chicago White
\ Sox invade for the second
Sunday double-header of the season.
With Monte Stratton and Vernon
Kennedy down for slab duty against
the Nationals, Manager Bucky Harris
will counter with Rockies Ken Chase
and Arnold Anderson, testing the
latter for the first time.
Chase rapidly is outgrowing his
mantle OF rookie. For the last month
Ken has been the most sensational
pitcher on the club, winning four out
OF five starts and twice humbline the
Yankees and Red Ruffing.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Collins Still Limping.

VICTIM Of an unesrned run in the
first, when Billy Herman threw
awry on Leo Norris scratch hit and
then followed with a poor throw to
the plate that let Norris score from
third, Carleton allowed second run
on pass. Earl Grace's single and
a fly in the second and was tagged
for homer by Norris at the start
OF the fifth. He shrugged of singles
by Moore and Grace in the fourth and
Pinky Whitney's wind-crazed double
that glanced OF Frank Demaree's glove
with one out in the ninth and that
was all.
Collins, still limping from the frac-
tured ankle that sidelined him five
weeks, added double and pass
to his homer, his seasons sixteenth.
Marty, restored to the lineup Fri
day along with Collins in Manager
Charlie Grimm's effort to revive his
fallen charges, added producing
single, while Herman atoned for his
miscues with three singles. Claude
Passeau was the victim of it all.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
bruins NAIL PH|LS,
CLIP GIANTS LEAD
Trail Pennant Leaders by
2I2 GameS-CarIeton
Keen on Mound.
BY the Associated Press,

~ HICAGO, September I8.-By
way OF l2-hit attack that
featured homers by Rip COL
~ Inns and Joe Marty. plus six
hit pitching by Tex Carleton, the
second-place Cubs moved up to with
in two and one-hslf games Of the
league-leading New York Giants to-
day by defeating Philadelphia again,
8 to 3.
Carleton, warming up to pitch the
middle game of the critical face to
face" between the Cubs and Giants
that gets under way for three single
games here Tuesday, turned In his
fourteenth victory. He embellished 1t
by retiring the final IS men in order,
except for a wind-blown hit.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Totals rs 1O2 412 Totals 80 92712
Ran for Phelps in eighth
tBatted for English in ninth
4Batted for FitzSimmons in ninth
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Hurl Similar Games.

X RAKAUsKAs pitched a game
similar to Phebus'. In the first
Tour innings the Browns made onlv
one hit. Thereafter Krakky wasn't so
tough, but nobody was pushing him
around.
The nightcap was just batting
practice for the Griffs. They got two
runs on Van Alta in the first inning
and found Bonetti facing them in the
next frame. He was no howlipp sue
cess, either. Julio was nicked for a
run in the third and then was driven
from the box in the fourth. when
washington made it 60. Walkup
took over in this inning and gave up
the other four runs, which Washing
ton scored in pairs-two in the sixth
and two more in the eighth.
Krakauskas was in trouble in only
one inning. That was the eighth.
when Allen opened with a single and
Bell walked. With a grounder to
Travis, Joe Vosmik forced Bell at
second, but when Rookie Jimmy
Bloodworth threw wildly trying for a
double play, Allen scored and Vosmik
took second. A walk to Cliff followed
and Rollie Hemsley scored two more
runs with double to left.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Never Trail in Opener.

REGINNING at the beginning, Wash
ington never was behind in the
opener, although it was close for near
Vssix innings. The Mats took a 10
lead in the third inning on Walt Mil
lies double. Phebus sacrifice and a
single by Mel Almada. In the fifth
they scored again when Hogsett walked
Miles and Phebus, after two we're out.
and Second Baseman Red Barkley
messed up grounder hit by Almada.
The Browns cut the score to 2-1
IN the sixth. After Tommy Carey
had opened the ball game with a single
the Browns didn't get another hit off
Phebus until the sixth. Then Ethan
Allen walked, Jack Bell scratched a
single to Myer and Harland Cliff dou-
bled Allen over.
The Grif1s, though, didn't permit
the game to stay close for long In
their half OF the sixth Joe Kuhel
walked with two out and All Simmons
banged a home run into the left field
nleachers, boosting the count to Al.
the rest wasn't important. st. Louis
coined second run in the eighth.
but the Griffs came back to score two
more and Phebus did the rest. Eight
OF the nine hits made BY the Browns
came IN the last four innings, but with
men on the bases Phebus bore down.
Hoesett, who gave up only seven hits.
was the victim of Washington's rare
display Of opportunism.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Totals 81 9 u Il Totals 81 S2717
'Batted for Newsome in ninth.
tBatted for Peters in ninth.
tBatted for Ross in ninth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herad of Thurs,
Aug. 16, 1917-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

DR.. and Mrs. Everett McGibbor
came up from Minneapolis Tuesday
for short visit with his parents
DR.. McGibbon has joined the med
ical corps of Uncle Sans army
and has been given the rank Of
captain.
Mrs. Henry Borgmann has beer
sent as a delegate to the Catholic
Lady Foresters convention being
held in Milwaukee, Wis, this week
Mayor A. J. DuBeau purchased q
farm near the cottages at Spring
Park last week.
Mr.. Wiseman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Edwards and Mr.
and Mrs. Scott, of Marshalltown
Iowa, were in Sank Centre on
Tuesday fthis week. From here
the party drove to Birch Lake
with the purpose Of selecting a site
for a Marshalltown club house.
Saturday Miss Agnes Brophy, OF
this city, became the bride OF
Theodore Durensky, Of GAINESVILLE
Rev. FIR. Harrington Of Our Lady
of the Angels church performed
the ceremony.
On August 9, at Sutherlin, Ore
non, occurred the marriage Of Miss
Alice May Parker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence w. Parker, of
Sutherlin, to Rev. George Herbert
Swift, of Grand Rapids, MINI.
A party Of young folk consisting
of the Misses Margert Hilsdale,
Name Riley, Harriet Evans, Hazel
Rosenberger and Helen Allen and
the Messrs. Russell Cooper, Ernest
Segers, Charles Allen, Earl Pang-
burn and Carol Pangburn autoed
to Fairy Lake Friday evening for
a wiener roast. From all reports a
most delightful evening followed.
George Marthaler, Of West I'm
ion, had the misfortune of getting
his hand in the mower knife. The
first finger of his right hand was
severed at the first joint.
"A freakish auto accident took
place on the east side Of the "Mile
bridge east Of Sank Centre, on
the Melrose road Saturday evening.
The steering gear Of a Buick road
ster gave way, headed for the side
Of the grade and caught on the two
large posts on the bridge, where II
remained suspended front down
The occupants Of the car were
thrown into the water, and no one
was seriously injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

It's a different proposition now
than when the Club let them
dwindle off years ago. There was
no free court then, and no younger
players coming up. Today the H.
brary court is taking care Of the
rising tennis players. An era Of
few tennis players Is not expected
again so long as free tennis Is pro-
vided for the youngsters. You
know funds are quite an item
which may be solved all right. But
the saying that the rich get richer
and the poor play tennis seems to
fit the situation. One Of the draw
ing cards Of the game Is its low
cost of equipment and to play gen.
orally speaking, and that factor
will keep the youngsters rising.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
WARDENS TO RECEIVE $40
SALARY INCREASE SEPT. ]

State game wardens will receive
salary increase Of SO a month
beginning September 1, Conserva-
ton Commissioner Herman c.
Wenzel announced last week.
Game wardens now receive a
maximum of $135 a month. Under
the new schedule they will receive
$145 a month, with the understand
ing that an additional $40 monthly
increase will be granted when the
funds permit"
Any additional wardens who may
be employed by the department
will receive a beginning salary of
$135 month, with four IS increas-
es to be granted at the discretion
of the department, eventually Civ
ing them $155 a month.
Commissioner Wenzel said that
district supervisors, who have not
yet been selected, will receive
larger salaries. The exact amount
has not been decided upon.
"a game warden's duties, If pro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

A special meeting Of the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Sank
Centre was called to order by Pres
ident Eckberg on August IS, 1887,
for the purpose Of granting 80 beer
licenses for fair concessions.
An application for 81 ION Sale'
beer license to be sold at fair
concessions on August 10 and 10
was made by Francis Ahles. Mo
ton made by Alderman Besser and
seconded by Alderman Dirnberger
to grant license at a fee Of $1,000.
Motion carried unanimously.
Meeting adjourned.
j. A. Schoenhoff, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
Sport
>c& Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

It looks like the Cubs are OF
their way to cop the series.
mean the Little World Series, ant
i mean the Cubs are those young
fellas playing Junior midget base
ball. Friday they stepped out and
won the third straight game IL
the series to put the Tigers ON ths
trailer end Of the series. The two
clubs are the survivors Of a sum
mer long round robin play between
four teams of these Junior base
ballers, and they're fighting fol
the city championship. This week
the Stearns County Fair will hal
continuation of the series but it'll
be resumed again next week with
its old fire.
There's two dandy little clubs
Of young fellows out there
working In this series. The tt
gers captained by Freddie
Cooper are battling valiantly
against the pitching force of
Harry ROsedahl. It seems to be
his pitching that is turning the
trick. It seems that the Tigers
are the best hitters, their hits
are cleaner and there are more
Of them, but Rosedahl can hold
them In the pinches, where 1t
counts. In the first two games
1t was nip and tuck throughout.
Tie ball play played. In the
first the score was tied at 2
and 2 until the 9th, when the
Tigers waltzed out In the lead
with q 5 to rating. So the
Cubs tied It up again. And then
I'm the It'll Peterson swatted out
to take In the winning run.
The second game was even
more thrilling. An eight inning
playoff was necessary when
the Clubs were tied at the end
Of the regular playing period.
But Fridays game belonged to
the Cubs without much trouble.
Touch football will be included in
the recreational program now un-
der the supervision of WPA super
visors, Steir and Dickson. The
boys have been clamoring for II
for some time, and it will be pre-.
liminary get-in-shape training for
the high school football fodder. Ac-
cording to dope received the high
school is in a muddle as to where
they will play. guess it'll be at the
Fair Grounds all right, but it won't
be night football as previously
planned. The project was not fin
ished in time to allow growth OF
the turf, so it'll be hitting the dirt
again this year for the boys. Have
the notification, too, that Harvey
will have the assistance Of a new
man in football. The new coach
will be head basketball coach and
will assist with football. During the
basketball season Harvey will be
his assistant. The arrangement is
neat one to my way Of thinking
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

perly performed, merit even a bet
ter salary than is provided under
the new setup, and we intend to
work toward this end SO that we
may have the highest type of SER
vice possible"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

Asserting her husband called her
a dumbell, Mrs. jeanette Williams,
Of st. Louis, obtained a divorce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
And should give each more time
for drilling on fundamentals.

The demise Of playground equip.
ment from the play lot of the
school marks new era in play.
ground trends. The old giving way
to the new. Today more and more
playground work is being given
over to supervised sports and
group recreation as evidenced in
the summer program for recrea-
ton sponsored under the school
city setup. Equipment such as
swings, slippery slides and the rest
of their ilk bark to the old way OF
playground supervision. Individual
play being the model with a care
taker to watch for accidents. Now
the groups are being supervised in
games such as baseball, kittenball
tennis and others. The equipment
will be given to the city to provide
recreation for tourists and locals
as we'll at the city park. That is
the proposition, at any rate. The
removal Of equipment marks new
use for the Fairgrounds. Suitable
grounds for ball games will be
available. It can be flooded in win
ter for a skating rink without OBJ
struction. And 1t Is highly pro-
bable, Board members said, that
tennis courts will be installed on
the lot. Which would be just dan
dy.
Tennis, today, in this city Is
claiming more individual par
Elephants than any other single
sport. I think an accurate
checlxup on the matter would
bear out the statement. 1t mat
tiers little when you pass. but
the library court Is continually
In use. Each week the begin
ners get into q younger age
bracket, and some of those who
have played all summer are
really developing into lovers of
the game. Tennis players,
mind you, who will not f0rsake
the game. I'd like to see the
city or the school sponsor at
least another court downtown
for the younger players use.
Meanwhile 0ldsters at the game
are rather in q muddle as to
what course to pursue. Cues
lions of funds, maintenance
arise. The older ones playing
have more or less relinquished
the library court to the young
er players, and have found
their court at the Country
Club. A proposition to fix the
second court at the Country
Club and to light possibly one
of them has been suggested.
But the old problem of who
will look after the interests
once established arises as 1t
has in the past. What most of
the boys are interested in is in
disposing of the care of the
courts. Working all day does
not leave them much time to
care for tennis courts, or to
watch membership fees and
the like. The ideal setup many. /.
feel would be that the Country
Club take them over again af-
ter the boys have them fixed
up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

Motion made by Alderman Mill
er and seconded by Alderman
Dirnberger to adjourn the meet
ing until August 5, 1887, at 8 p.
m. Motion carried unanimously.
j. A. Schoenhoff, City Click
The adjourned meeting of the
Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre was called to order by
President Eckberg on August 5,
1887, at 8 p. m.
All members of the Council were
present.
The following bills were read and
allowed:
Lampert Lumber Co., streets s 6.45
Lampert Lumber Co., fair
Lamgert Lumber Co. city ''
Lampert Lumber Co, poor 4SS..SSs
Unger Furniture Co. park :. 2.65
G. E. Bohall. Greenwood
Cemetery Assn. .......... 900
Recreational program -. 10000
VIM. Christensen, dog pound 1878
S. G. Schwarzbauer, park :. 3.15
s. G. Schwarzbauer, poor -. 80
r. e. Hansen, streets ....... 1915
Pat Thornbloom, general -. 7.60
Art. II. Borgmann. poor 49,. 500
Water, Light e. Power
Commission .............. 245.26
Everett c. Parks, park ...... 500
Water, Light & Power
Comm. and Frances Ebben 1000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

Henry Blaski and Paul
Mayors, fair grounds 800. 500
Walfred Johnson. NJ. D.,
poor ................. 10000
Walfred Johnson, NJ. D.,
Henry Blaski and M. J.
Hanauer, fair grounds $50 $3.50
Drs. Dubois and Kettlewell,
pooi Z5.UO
Stearns County Relief
The Area Engineer, Mr.. Hogan,
was present and explained the pro-
Ject for the streets of Sank Cen
tire, which were approved by Wash
ington, D. c.
Meeting adjourned.
j. A. Schoenhoff, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

FIVE EPISODES.
Presenting a Partisan Fantasy,
Chapel in the Moonlight,
CeII-O-Ray, Night Of Stars
and The Parade Of Tomorrow.
Introducing Grace Terry,
Prima Donna -. Worlds First
Aerial Ballet :. "a Lambert
Hid Dancers :. Hollywood
Boys ;. Cosmopolitan Octette
and Captain Cevones Band.
. SHOW OF Shows.
Exotic, ColofuI Costumes :.
New and Unique Sound, Light
ing and Musical Effects -. q
Stirring Scenes ..33 Comedy,
Acrobatic and Aerial Acts.
Cast Of $50 :. All Perfectly
Blended in this Greatest Of
Outdoor Productions.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17
Pet milionI pro odstransni
bidnych casti mesta.

Vladnf administrace Hous-
ing urcila pet miliond dolard
ma odstranen1 cast1 "slum''
zvanych. V castech tech jsou
zastarale, nezdrave pTfbytky.
Projekty, jimiz tyto nahraze-
ny budou, must doj1ti schvale-
nj mesta a vlady. Mayor V tom
to tydnu jmenovati must pet
pro prace tyto.
Mayor Jackson v nedeli uci-
nil konecne kroky ma odstra-
neni bfdnych casti m6sta usta-
noven1m 5-clenneho vyboru,
jenz dohllzeti Dude ma vladni
fondy urcene k proveden1 pra-
CT ma zaklade Wagner-Stea-
gall zakona.
Pfedsedou jmenovan byl
James r. Edmunds. We vybo-
ru jednfm jest cernoch, Geo.
B. Murray, byvaly reditel sko-
ly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17
Kolekce hlavni prace Lidove-
no soudu.

VysetTovan1m rekord1 Lido
veho soudu, ktery 1--WE kritiso-
van byl vyborem pravnickeho
sdruzenf, ukazal, re soud jest
hlavne kolekc1 danf pro mesto
a kolekc1 dluznych rent1 mali
telGm budov.
Odhadnuto, re 10 procent
zalob podano jest obchody HE
daj1cfmi zaplacen1 "a nezapla-
Gene zboz1 a ctyricet procent
zalob re zahrnuje sobe pla-
cent skod z automobilovych
nehod.
Dvanact konstebld pomaha-
j1c1ch zvysiti platebnf sunni ma
1922, 800 pro budoucf rok, uzi-
to Dude ku volanl dluzn1kG k
soudu v techto pT1padech.
Behem II mes1cu tohoto ro-
ku mestskych danovych zalob
bylo $4,000, ma vyhazen1 z do
MI 25.827. V celku 1850.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17
Neuchazeti sc O urad.

Sdruzeni republikanskych klu-
BIZ 6. distriktu zada governera
Nice, ably Sc neuchazel o zno-
vuzvolen1 do 1Tadu governor
skeho. zadost odGvodnena
tim, re diktovana jest zajmem
strany.
Ku pTipisu tomu odpovedel
governor Nice v sobotu pTic1ta-
je celou tuto akci klubG tech
to "sklamanym hledacGm jo-
b."
"Tyto veci jsou obycejnymi
v politice," Tekl governor. Vet
sina drzfcfch 1rady V organise
ci jsou sklaman1 "hledaci jo-
BIZ"
Uznanf klub1m dano bylo u
stanoven1m osob do 1fadu po-
licejnich soudc6. Ale to nesta-
clio. Vsichni 1Tedn1ci klubu
jsou stale "a vyhledavanim jo-
BIZ a tn nenf divu, re zadost ia
nynf vydana byla. Dopis ne
Dude mfti vlivu ami tou ami O.
nou cestou."