davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Zlociny podkarpatoruskych
loupeznikH.

Cetnictvo v Ratinnem u Vo-
loveho Sc dovedelo pri vysetfo-
vanf zlocinu nedavno zatce-
nych clend loupezne tlupy Lee
pejovy a Klevcovy, re letos V
cervenci uloupili tri neznami
muzi ratinskemu roln1ku Vasi-
lu Bedovi loveckou pusku.
Beda kosil pod poloninou Kuk
travu a mel S sebou rucnici.P o-
jednou kdyz prave obedval, Wy
|stoupili z lesa tri chlapci, ma
|mirili ma neho stfelne zbrane a
sebrali rucnici. Beda loupez
nehlasil, protoze pouz1val zbra
ne neopravnene. Nyn1 vsak
loupez priznal. z l%oupezn1kd
nepoznal nikoho, nejsou pry z
okoli Voloveho a je tud1z DOM
nenka, nebyli-li to loupezn1ci
polst1. Je vsak take mono, re
81 Beda vec vymyslil, ably "a
stTel COST jineho. Cetn1ci dale
zjistili, re zatceny Glen tlupy
JiT1 Seketa Sc v roce 1880 po-
kusil zavrazdit majitele lesa
Evzena Hofmana v Nizn1m By
strem. Vystrelil do jeho bytu
oknem, ale stTela zasahla jen
levou ruku rolnfkovu a zpGso-
bila Hofmanovi jen lehke IRA
nen1. Seketa udal, re chtel
Hofmana zavrazdit z navodu
|jeho propustenych zamestnan-
ca.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
| " lasce meznik.

Soudy ma Morave a Sloven-
sku Sc prave zabyvaly pr1pa-
dem, terry p%oucuje, re chit to-
tez ma dvou rGznych m1stech v
jednom state vzdycky nen1 to-
tez.
Devce z moravsko-slovenske
no pohranic1 slouzilo v morav-
ske dedine t6sne u slovenskych
hranic. Devceti sc dvoTil mia
denec a krom zlata a draheho
kamen1 sliboval i snatek. Swat
ba nebyla, ale chystaly Sc kfti-
ny. Devce podalo ma zchladle-
no napadnfka zalobu pro sve-
den1 pod slibem manzelstv1.
zalovala u soudu ma Morave, v
obvodu, kde dostalo slib. Soud
Sc ptal pc podrobnostech ado
vedel Sc, re sveden1 sc stale "a
hranic1, uz ma Slovensku. A
protoze trestne je sveden1 a ne
slib, prohlasil Sc moravsky
soud nepT1slusnym, a p%ostoupil
pTipad soudu ma Slovensku.
|Skutkova podstata GNU Poole
paragraph 5O6, platneho V ces-
kych zem1ch, byla Size proka-
zana, ale mlad1k byl osvobo-
zen; trestnf pravo, platne ma
Slovensku, nezna sveden1 pod
slibem manzelstvf. A tax ne
.verny mlad1k skrze hranicn1
meznfk a Aejednotnost prava
nasledkGm uSel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Hrozna nestesti u mlaticek.

Letosn1ho roku jsou nestestl
u mlaticek tax cetna, re primo
volajf pc zvysenf bezpecnosti
lidf, zamestnanych unich. Ma
velkostatku Ciska u Feledincu
chtel Jan Hart odstranit neJa-
kou chybu ma parnf lokomobile
mlaticky. Nezastavil stroJ,
smekl sc a padl ma rychle Sc O.
|tacejfcf setrvacnfk. Jeho roz-
lamane telo Sc tax vpletlo do
setrvacnfku, re zastavilo
stroj. " Tovacove bylo mia
tickou hrozne zmrzaceno 16le-
tie devce, Marie Prasilova,. Phi
nakladani obilf do mlaticky u
klouzla, noha. Sc il dostala do
bubnu a byla il tax rozdrcena
a rozdrasana, re privolany le-
kar byl nucen okamzite pfikro-
cit k amputaci nohy. V Do
bromilicich ma Kojetfnsku byl
u mlaticky zamestnan % Lefty
Alois Vildung. Pr zastaven1
mlaticky mazal loziska. Stroll
mix uvedl vsak stroj v cinnost
drive, neil Vildung ukoncil
praci. Lis ma slamu stiskl Vii
dungovi hlavu a rozdrtil mu j.
Ubozak byl ctyri hodiny opero-
van v prostejovske nemocnici,
ale jeho stav prohlasen byl "a
beznadejny. = We Zborovi-
cich ma KromeTizsku pracoval
u mlaticky 11lety Antonln FIR
gal. Odebfral. Zachytilo no
kolo s ktereho spadl remen.
Hoch ma tezce zranenou celou
levou stranu tela. - Do uher-
skahradistske nemocnice byl
pTivezen 50lety zeleznicni Off
cial We vysluzbe Pavel Fojtlk.
ktery pomahal pri mlacenl. Re-
men stroje mu zachytil hlavu q
prudce odhodil. Ma hlavu roz-
bitou a velmi vazne zranene
! prave oko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Tajna kobka " klasternim pod
zemi " Trfebici.

V Podzemi basiliky sv. Pro-
kopa ma PodklasteTf v TTeb1ci
ma Morave byly zahajeny VIZ
kumne prace. Byla objevena
tajna kobka S lidskou kostrou
bez hlavy a tfi jine lidske ko-
stry. Podzemf basiliky je ma
plneno nadychatelnym vzdu-
chem a proto deln1ci pracujf V
plynovych maskach. Ocekava
Sc re budou nalezeny cenne
p%omatnosti a poz1statky "a
kladatele klastera, Oldricha
Litolda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Wink povesti O Bile PAM.

We svazku Ceskoslovenske
vlasti vedy, venovanem naro-
dopisu, podava ceskonemecky
etnograf, prof. Gustav jung
hauer, poucny vyklad O vzniku
rodove povesti o Bile PAM, roz
sirene hlavne ma zamcfch jiho-
ceskych a ma nekterych prileh-
lych panstv1ch zapadnf Mora
Wy. Vypravovan1 O nebozti-
clch, nenachazej1cfch 20 smrti
klidu a bloud1c1ch v iodine du-
CHI hladn1mi m1stnostmi, jsou
rozslrena v lidu cd dob zakla-
dan1 hrade a zamk1, ale wink
a rozvoj povesti O PAM rodu
neb pramateTi, ktera sc obje-
vuje v b1lem vdovskem odevu
vzdy, kdyz hroz1 rodu nebez-
peel, Sci zvlastnf cestou. Pra-
vzorem teto Bile PAM je hra-
benka Kunhuta z Orlamunde,
zemfela r. 1851, O nfz v lidu
vznikla zcela licha povest, re z
lasky k norimberskemu pur-
krab1 zavrazdila vlastnf deti a
re proto jeff duch must bez
klidu obchazeti ma Plassenbur-
ku v Horn1ch Francfch. We
skutecnosti travila Kunhuta,
|vdova pc poslednim hrabeti z
~Orlamunde, cd smrti manzelo-
Wy roku 1888 dalsf zivot v kla-
Istefe Himmelkronu, ktery sa-
ma zalozila a tehoz roku pres
10 panstv1 plassenburske v dr.
zen1 Hohenzoller1. Bila PAM
hohenzollerska objevovala sc j
ma jinych rodovych zamcfch
vzdy pred smrti nektereho z
pffslusn1kG rodu a ohlasuje il.
V XVI. stol. vessel We spo.jenf S
Hohenzollery mocny jihoceskJ
rod rozmbersky, kdyz roku
1861 doslo k svatbe Vilema z
Rozmberka Sc zofif, dcerou
Jachyma H., kurfifta brani-
borskeho: Zofie a sluzeb-
nictvo jej1 rozsfrili povest patr-
ne V jzn1ch Cechach, kde Sc s
nj vyslovne shledavame pc pr
We roku 1904 pri smrti posled.
niho pana z Hradce, jehoz mar
zelka pochazela z rodu hohen-
zollerskeho; krone Jindficho.
va Hradce Sc pripom1na BflS
PAM nejprve v Bechyni. Bohu
slav Balbfn, ktery pGsobil
Jindrichove Hradci a V Krum
love vyslovil r. 1851 We svycl
Miscellanae prvn1 domnenku
re B1lou PAM jest vlastne his
toricka Berta z Rozmberks
(1430-1476). Tu oznacuje j;
kozto strazn1ho ducha pant
Hradce, &C Berta z Rozmber
ka nikdy v JindTichove Hradc
nebyla. ale cd XVII. stol. IVA
df Bilou PAM povest We spojen
.l.jak S pany Hradce, tax i
Rozmberky. Balb1novo libo
volne ztotoznen1 S historicko1
Bertou z Rozmberka sc i poz
deli nekriticky prijfmalo a u
drzuje sc v literature jest
dnes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17

V kolne sveho domku v HUI
sovicich obesil Sc 58lety OBJ
chodni sluha Antonfn Kadera.
Ucinil tax z litosti mad tim, re
byl propulsion re zamestnan1
cd firmy, u nfz byl Is let "a
m6stnan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17

- u Bordeaux, Francie, mr.
tvoly peti francouzskych ar
madnich letcd byly vytazeny z
trosek velkeho bojoveho leta-
ola, ktere Sc sfftilo v plane
mech nedaleko letiSte.
Tajfun, doprovazeny o.
brovskymi vlnami, postihl ji-
hozapadni %Japonsko. Zpdso-
bill velikou skodu a vyzadal 81
mnoho lidskych zivot1. Bylo
zjisteno pres 48 mrtvych. Zvla
ste velke ztraty byly ma mort,
mezi rybarskymi lodicemi.
Mnoho mensfch plavidel bylo
potopeno a rada jich poskoze-
ma.
Mesto Osaka bylo zatopeno vo
dou z feky Yodo. Nekolik ulic
je pod vodou a asi sest set sta
vent je zatopeno. Komuni-
kace mezi Token a jihozapad
nj CAST ostrova byly pTeruse-
ny. I nejvetsf lodi zGstaly v
prfstavech podel jizniho pobre
II, dokud Sc boure neutisila.
- Til rustf sedlaci %zastTele-
nj byli v provincii u Cerneho
more, Azov, ponevac nevype-
stovali klik dobytka, jak ceka-
no. Diva JIM odsouzeni byli
do zalare ma 10 rokd kazdy.
- Pc dojitf zprav pred IT,
dnem O neklidu v r1znych cas-
tech Maroka, francouzska We
rejnost sc diva ma situaci CO
velmi povazlivou. Doslo Sc k
zaverkam, re nepokoj nenf CT
ste mistniho razu, ale re je
vskutku castf uncle ziveneho
odboje proti francouzskemu
protektoratu.
V mestech Meknes, Oudja a
Sale doslo ku "stavce obchod-
Mkt, kteri uzavrenim svych
obchodn napodobili taktiky
ktere byly pouzity v Syrsku a
Palestine k 1cel1m revoluce
pod vedenim cizfch agentI.
Nynf Sc jew stale zrejmeji, re
odboje v Maroku jsou soucasti
vseobecneho probouzeni sc sve
ia ArabI, jichz velikym prfte-
lem a "osvoboditelem" Sc ne
davno Mussolini prohlasil Ia
sve ~navstevy italskych draw v
Africe. Nejvetsf 1spechy toho-
to hnutf Sc dosud ukazaly v L
raku a Egypte, ale vGdcove VIZ
|chni Arabske rady v Jerusale-
mu ocekavajf probuzenf sc &C.
leho moslemskeho sveta a vse-
obecnou Arabskou federaci,
tahnoucf Sc Cd Perskeho zalivu
az ku Gibraltaru, pod protek-
tatorem Benito Mussoliniho.
= Sized remeslnych uni
schvalil resoluci karajfc1 brit
skou vladu pro jeff stanovisko
vIci navrhovanym zmenam v
stavu delnictva. Vlada Sc Cd
suzuje pro stalou oposici sna-
ham privoditi zkracenf pracov-
nfho tydne a otalenf s uzako-
nenfm mnoha d1lezitych kon-
yencf prijatych mezinarodni
1radovnou prace. Toto otale-
nj je nazvano "zradou 1cel6
pro ktere tato 1radovna (pri
Lie narod1) byla zalozena.'
Sized usiluje o zavedenf 40 no.
din. pracovnfho tydne bez snf-
zenf plat1.
" Moskve We veku "a lei
zemrel Ulrich Havranek. Pc
absolvovani ceske konservato.
Re byl v roce 1874 pozvan dc
Ruska jake dirigent. We Vel.
Ike moskevske opere Tfdil pres
1900 predstavenf jejfz byl pres
SO let hlavnim sbormistrem.
V roce 1888 byl vyzname.
nan titulem "lidoveho umelce
republiky", dale mu byl via.
dou sovetn udelen hrdy titul
"hrdiny prace" a letos lednu
bvl v~yznamenan Leninovym
fadem.
- Risky v1dce Hitler rati.
fikoval dohodu o mezinarodn1
produkci cukru a jeho prodeji
jak byla v kvetnu t.r. sjednans
zastupci 20 narodG ma konven.
ci Londyne. Ceskoslovenskc
je v one dohode take zastoupe-
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Kromobycejna demonstrate.


Sprava mesta Blaine zaka-
zala pranf prada V potocfch,
protekajfc1ch mestem. Zakaz
zp1sobil mezi zenami velke
pobourenf, protoze pranf pra-
dlav potoc1ch je mfstnfm IVY
KEN jiz nekolik stolet1. Kdyz
nepomohly zadosti, demonstro
valy zeny s pradlem v naruc1
pred blatenskou radnicf. Nez-
|vykla demonstrate vzbudila We
meste velkou pozornost. Nest
sky trad odGvodnuje zakaz
znecistovanlm vody. Phi tom
Sc vsak dovoluje, ably do poto-
XII byla svad6na kanalisace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
JUDGE CONTINUES
 FAIR TRADE CASE
Injunction and Damages Sought Against Liquor
 Store; Druggists Alert
Special to The pemoeratl

New Haven. Aug. is-superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne yes- terday continued indefinitely the $2,0o0 civil action of Edward Broff of New Haven against the Silver Liquor Stores, Inc, which was based on the fair trade act, SO highly vital and interesting to all druggists.
 Other than the monetary claim. the plaintiff seeks an Injunction re- straining the liquor company from selling liquor at cut rates. The suit amounts to 6 test of the fair trade act, which Waterbury members of the Connecticut Pharmaceutic as- sociation were instrumental in hav- ing passed throug hthe last ses- sion of the General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Four weeks ago, George Barthoud of Stafford avenue left Waterville on a motor cycle, with Q will to do or die, and to see the Pacific ocean and Mexico, or bust.
 Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock, George returned to Waterville af- ter having covered $500 miles, tn one of the most exciting trips that any young man in this town has ever experienced. The Yellowstone National Park. Hollywood. Mexico and New Mexico, Arizona and the Majave Desert were some 10 the points of interest.
 Another feature of the trip was, after haing covered 400 miles, he discovered the loss of his money and back-tracked the same distance, where he found the money at the place he had camped the precious night.
 He returned well and healthy and much the richer in experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

tongue. Schmatz was what the young man had called him. She wondered why such a queer name. Maybe some girl had given him to his master of course there would be a girl. No fellow that good looking could possibly escape. She hadn't seen Pat yet to ask about the new tenant. Oh dear, where was she2
 A frown creased her pretty fore head, and she wrote down a line, then attentively inspected the eraser on her pencil as though it might hold an inspiration. Nothing hap- pened, so she got up and made 8 cup of tea and poured 1t into Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

a gay yellow cup which shs took from the cupboard in her furnished apartment. What fun if she only had someone to drink the other cupful that the teapot held. Her glance strayed about the studio. It was really quite pretty. Gay cree tonne drapes and red gereniums in brass pots made bright splotches of color. She certainly ought to be able to rhyme cheer and dear-if only that gnawing loneliness would let her.
 Tn the hall outside, Pats broom kept pace with his thoughts too. That young fellow upstairs did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

then9 That night she wrote Aunt Hattie that she had taken a job with e big publishing firm, which was almost true. Anyway it was better than Gloversville and Joe Williams and Aunt Hattie's fussy dictating of her every move, which was beginning to make her very restless. Though of course she really was grateful to Aunt Hattie and Uncle Henry for having taken care of her since her own parents died.
 Cheer, near, hear, dear = that dog had had the dearest, bright black eyes, and such a cute red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

seem a likely prospect or 6 lsend for Miss Kathy, but how to bring him to her notice. She wasn't Ake the Duchess now, who'd speak to any man if she took a notion.
 The terrl0r came scamperln1 through the door just then, diyed between aPt's legs and knocked the broom from his hand.
 "Hey ye little devil yet Where ye Roin'2" He erasped the wrig- gling creature. Listen, ye don't made to be rushin' up to yer mas ter's room yit. It's good turn ye got to be doin' a loidy, sec"
 (To Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Breaches in Hartford

Friends of Arthur Westwood, son of MT. and Mrs. William II. Vest wood of Cooke street, will be inter- ested to know of the fact that he preached last Sunday at the North Methodist church in Hartford and will again preach this coming Sun. day. MT. Westwood graduated from [; Bangor Seminary of Bangor, Maine, last May, after completing e four-year course. He is well known in Waterville, where he has several times conducted services at the Grace Methodist church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

pretty" He stretched out his long legs with a sigh of satisfaction.
 Down stairs in studio one, Kath- leen resolutely thumbed through her rhyming dictionary, trying very hard to keep her mind on her task. The sight of the good looking stranger who had dashed up the stairs behind the movers, intruded on her thoughts to an amazing degree. What difference could 1t possibly make to her that he owned a cute dog, and had a gay, breezy manner? If she did not finish @ certain number of jingles before night, she wouldn't have the rent money when 1t was due. Then she would have to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Give Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ellis of Patterson court, recently gave c din- ner at their home in honor of Miss Gertrude Knight of Naugatuck. A most enjoyamble evening followed. at which time games of cards were r.ayed. The guests who attended in- cluded: Miss Gertrude Knight and Mathew J. Doyle of Naugatuck, MT and Mrs. Charles Brooker and daughter, Lois, Mir. and Mrs. Will fam Watson and Waltre Ellis of Thomaston, also MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Smith and Mrs. Martha Carey of Waterbury.
 Mrs. George Leonard of Wheeler street and MT. and Mrs. Richard Benson of Pine street, Waterbury, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. Hess man of New Jersey for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Thonaston avenue are entertaining Mrs. Lena Slater of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

back home to Gloversville and teach the third grade and prob- ably eventually accept Joe Wil- Hams, with his bulging eyes, as her aunt and uncle hoped she would, and settle down to the routine of Q small town. She won- dered now why she had ever thought she could find a job in the city all by herself.
 Sorry. but we're not putting on any more people," had been the invariable answer, when she had to admit she did not have any experience selling things, or keep ing books. or doing stenography.
 Then she had happened upon .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Anniversary Outing

AnniVefSary outing
 The 42nd anniversary and out ing of Court Welch, No. S4, For esters of America. will be held to- morrow at "Botelle's," Bantam lake A chicken dinner will be served and Q day crammed full of most inter- esting events awaits those who at- tend this outing.
 All members planning to go are kindly asked to be at Foresters' hall on Hanover street tomorrow morn- ing between the hours of 9 Q. m and 9:45 o'clock, in order to facili- tate the matter of transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Show on WheeIs

The "show On Wheels" as origin ally planned to be held Wednesday night at the Waterville park was postponed because of rain and Is now scheduled for this evening. Pri=ss will be awarded for the larg- est, the smallest and the most orig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Special Meeting

The Casper s. Davis American Legion drum corps will hold Q spec ial meeting this evening at 7:30 o. clock. on Chase road. All members are kindly requested to attend this meeting, because of the fact that the local drum corps will parade tomor- row at the Firemen's State conven- ton. which is being held in Derby, and at that time will lead e dele gation of IS flremen from Green- wich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

firm that wanted rhymes for greet ing cards. Yes, she could do that. Hadn't she made jingles all her life just for fun? Why not sell them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Cyclist Home After
 Covering $500 Miles
George Berthoad Has Exciting Trip to Far Western Points-egion to Hold Special Meeting Tonight
WATERVILLE Mra R W. Henion-l7s6 Thomaston Ave.--TeL S.Saes

inal vehicle, and this event prom.
 ises to be veer interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Gustave Lang of Fort Hill has been called to Bellows Falls, Yer mont, because of the death of his brother, William Lang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Londoners are making 23,000,00o telephone calls . week, 100000 more than . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Base is of heavy gauge alumi. mum with top of oven-proof glassware. Large capacity, and now at . very special price!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
hiladelplaia Antique
Dealer Leaves
500, 600 Estate

PHILADELPHIA tC) - Accord
ing to his attorney, Raymond Pace
Alexander, who is administrators of
his estate, Lewis King, 70, antique
dealer, 938 Pine Street, who died
last Tuesday, left an estate Of $780,
600. Mr.. King was considered by
the leading business men and by the
best auction houses an expert in tht
Aeld Of antiques, especially antique
furniture, rare and old musical in
Stfuments, and rare paintings.
Mr. King came to Philadelphia in
1882 from Florida. He began work
ing in service with some of the
wealthiest OF Pennsylvania families.
He studied art and antique furniture
under one Of his employers, who was
IN that business, and later took over
his business at his employers death.
lie operated one Of the best furni-
ture and instrument houses in Phila-
delphia, which he began on a small
scale in 1882 and ended in 1926,
when he retired from business. At
the time of his retirement he sold
the building for $51, 900 and his an
tique furnishings for $4,000.
Surviving Mr.. King are his widow,
Mrs. Mary A. King, whom he mar
ried in 1882, and his daughter, Hell
enc King Downing, wife Of promin-
ent physician, Dir. Lylburn Downing,
OF Roanoke, Va.
The King estate is administered by
Mr. Alexander and Mr.. Kings wild
ow's kin, w. II. Wilson and Nellie
Holland. Mr.. Kings first wife was
Nancy w. Clinton, daughter OF
Bishop j. j. Clinton Of the AM. L.
Zion Church. The first Mrs. Kings
parents were owners Of the first col
ored hotel in Atlantic City tha
Clinton Cottare, which was operated
until 1910. The widow Of Mr.. King
is related to the well known Holland
family Of catering fame in phila-
delphia,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
C,orinthiara Baptist

Rev. w. G. Thomas, accompanied
~ his wife, motored to Battle Creek,
Iichigan on April 5th, where he will
oe engaged for 10 nights Of Evan
.,elistic services at the st. Paul Bap-
list Church, of which Rev. r. r.
Amos is now pastoring. The CORN
thian Baptist Church pulpit will be
occupied the second Sunday in April
by Rev. Gates. We the members are
praying for Rev. Thomas success and
safe return home.
On April 4, which marked the
ard Annual Womens Day exerci-
ses, being held at the Corinthian
Baptist Church All clubs worked
fine, they reported total Of over
$500. which was exceeding wonder
ful according to the time of year.
S. Chance, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
MIDWEsTERN REGIONAL.
TO MEET IN COLUMBUS

The Mid Western Regional, Of
Delta Sigma Theta will meet in Co
lumbus, Ohio, April 0 thru the 18th
as guest of Epsilon and Alpha Beta
Sigma chapters. Sessions will begi,
Friday at Pomerine Hall, Ohio State
Campus. The Pyramid Club of Ep
silon chapter will entertain the Del
ta's with dawn dance at the Ogden
Ballroom from IL midnight to 4 a. m
Saturday morning sessions begin at
nine and continue through the day
at Pomeline Hall. The Omega chap
ter of Columbus, plans to entertain
the visitors on Saturday night. Sun
day morning breakfast and installa-
tion Of Officers. Rev. jenkins will
speak to the group at Second Baptist
Church, closing the sessions of the
14th Annual Mid Western Regional
Of Delta Sigma Theta.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
FUNERAL RITES FOR
MRS. MABLE HUNLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mable
Adams Hunley, wife of Lawrence G.
Hunley, who died Tuesday April g.,
at $50 a. m. at the residence, 1O5
Bank street will be conducted Friday
at q D. m. at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Helen Goines, $50 Chest
nut street, in Springfield, Ohio
Burial will be made in Ferncliff Gem
etery in that city, Mrs. Hunley, who
was born in Springfield and has
lived there until moving to Dayton
nine years ago, is survived by her
huaband; one daughter, Barbara
Lou; hen. mother; Mrs. Mary Adams
Of Springfield; four sisters. Mrs.
Helen Goines, Springfield; Mrs
Grace Fans and Mrs. Goldie Willett
both Of Dayton, and Miss Jessie Ad'
ans, Cincinnati, and one brother, AL
bert Adams, Cleveland
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
RocKlN' IN RHYTHM

. Returning last Saturday for the
third time to pack the Dayton Cot
ton Club with thrilled patrons, came
Andy Kirk and his unit of swining
musicions ... With him, of course,
came Pha Terrill, the young singer
who has everyone trying TO initiate
his .sfinesse' at vocaling the bands
latest two smash hits" Goodnight
my Love" and What Will / Tell
my Heart .. Around the band
stand stood well over one-third Of
the thrilled patrons drinking in the
music of the Kirk organization and
ting intentely for Pha Terrill to sing
Unfortunately however, the
mike that graced the platform was
dead" Technically speaking,
the power tube in the ampliphier
went sKurflooie" and shorted out the
rest of the circuitl -. So much to
the disappointment of the pee-pul,
Terrill didn't sing .. The music Of
the band proved so popular however
that it did much to off set this dissa-
pointnent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-09
NEW LANGsToN HUGHES
PLAY OPENS IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Q. (C) - The Gil
pm Players. now in their sixteenth
season, are presenting their fourth
production, Joy 10 Ny soul,' by
Langston Hughes, at the Karamu
Theatre, 3so7 Central Avenue. Mar.
Isl, through April ii. The cast in
eludes Roy Stewart, Irene Reese,
William Day, Dorothy Smith, Connie
Hoyle, Mildred Coleman, George
Hardy, Jack Stewart, Frank Warn
er, William Johnson, Elmer Brown,
William Williams, Lloyd Gentry, and
Nolan Bell.