davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
MORE AMERICANS
ARE CALCULATING

TSINGTAO. Dec. 80. (UP)-
Chinese military agents carrying
out their "Scorched earth" tactics
against the Japanese invaders, to-
day began blowing up electric
plants. water mains and cable
lines, threatening TO plunge this
tcrror-l.iddcn city Of Il normal
population of 100000 into chaos.
As the dynamiting went on
Japanese troops were pushing
down the Shantung peninsula to
take the rich port.
Refugees Strcamed toward the
Waterfront early today, reporting
that Chinese agents had dynamit-
ed the main electric Sub-station,
throwing the load Of supplying
the city with lights on the main
plant. with the imminent danger
the city would be plunged into
darkness.
There were still more than 700
foreigners in the rich, German
built city. Among these were l65
Americans, Of whom 20 planned
to cvacuatc today.
There was increasing evidence
that communists were influencing
the policy of destruction in the
wake of the Chinese retreat from
the city as three Japanese col
umnS pushed down over the Shan
tung peninsula.
Telephone reports were rcceiv-
ed from WeihSien indicating that
a Japanese cruiser had arrived on
the north coast, across the PENN
sula from TSingtaO, although II
was not known whether 1t had
landed troops.
There are IL Americans some
where in the TSinan district. but
they have not been heard from
by anyone here. There are also
- Americans in the districts
around TSingtao.
The American gunbOat Sacra-
mento, which departed Tuesday
with the first boatload of Amer
lean refugees, was pursued by Il
Japanese cruiser which circled the
gunboat, but the Sacramento
gave no indication it was aware
Of the mancuvcr, continuing on
its course.
The Sacramento arrived At
Woosung, just above Shanghai,
this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Student Clears
Murder Mystery

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 80
(UP)-MOrris Bracket. freshman
student AZ the University of Ten
neSSec medical school here, yes
terday solved the murder myS-
terry" that has baffled Knoxville
police for two days.
Knoxville officers launched n
search for a ticndiSh killer ycStcr-
day after Il bulldog dragged q
human arm from Chilhowcc park.
Excited citizens Shuddered at the
thought of mailman being loose
in the ncighborhood.
Then young Bracket stepped
in. He explained he had been be-
hind in his school work and had
taken the arm To his home in
Knoxville during the holidays To
catch up with anatomy study. The
dog, ne said, must have found
the arm on his back porch and
dragged it off.
Officers were satisfied with the
explanation but teachers were
not. II is against the rule to take
equipment" from the laboratory
and the student will be diSciplin-
ed. they said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LADY WANTS to share transpor-
tation To Tampa, Fla. Call
J43-J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
ELOPEMENT AND
MARRIAGE REVEALED

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 30. CUpD--
The elopcmcnt of Pauline Jersey,
Is, the 1884 "MiSS Canada Jun
Tor" beauty contest winner, and
William WcScott, Jr., &c, aS re-
vcalcd yesterday when the brides
mother found Il marriage ccrtiii-
cate under n rug in the girls bed
room.
Both junior high school stu
dents, the young couple was mar
ried December s at Seabrook, \.
II. WcScott'S parents indicated
no opposition to the match. but
Mrs. Caroline Hcrsey, the brides
mother, declined to comment.
The bride and her mother NOV
ed from Canada to Lynn tw"
years ago. Before reaching her
"tccns." the girl won several
beauty contests in Montreal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
S0 9? . { ;.,!;,!;; j.. T'!Y 50: g:
| - "
| Number
DELIGHTFUL LITTLE AFFAIR

Miss Mary Scott WildS enter
tanned in a charmingly informal
manner yesterday afternoon a
group of young girls, most of
whom had started TO school to-
gether. Miss Edna S'Oucc assist
ed Mrs. l.. T. WildS, mother OF
the young hostess, during the al
ternoon. The girls enjoyed talk
ing over old times.
The house was artiStically love
" with holiday decorations. 4
salad course and coffee were
served. toward the close of the
afternoon. 10 the following who
enjoyed the delightful affair:
Misses MarcelIa Keith. Maudc Sta
ton, Mary Ruth Hardy. Kay Keith,
Frances Mitchell. Miriam Justice,
Peggy HudgenS and Annie WildS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. billiard and
daughter. Miss Caroline billiard. a
student at ". &. OF L. y. c.,
Greensboro. left yesterday for
their home in Leicester after =
short visit here. Another daugh-
ter. Miss Jane. remained rs the
guest of Sara Stewart, young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. VI,
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VI. Willis
have returned % their home in
Edgemoor. :. c.. after q holiday
visit 20 MIR. and Mrs. 4. =. Brown
ing. Jr.. at their home in Laurel
Park.
Miss Louise Lazarus is visiting
friends In GaStOnia and will re-
turn the last Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Crowcll and
children. Bernard. Jr., and Mar
tina. returned home yesterday at
ter visiting relatives in RoXboro
and Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Oglc and
daughter, Miss Jean Ogle. of Ey-
anSville. Ind, are guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mr.. {. VI. Ogle,
for a little visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Richardson
and son. Buddy. Jr., returned
home earlier this week after q
visit to Mrs. Richardson's parents,
Judge and Mrs. J. f.. Chapman. in
Columbus. Ga. They attended Il
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shipman, Of
New York City. spent part of the
holidays with the formers sister,
Mrs Kitty Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. HcwcS. who
spend part of each year at the
HcnderSonyillc Inn. left this after
noon for their home in ST. Peters
burg, Fla. 10 spend awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanagc
and daughter. Miss Susan Stan
age. were guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank f. WiSncwSki for Il few
days and were accompanied back
To Cincinnati, Ohio. by Miss Su-
Zanne WiSncwSki who will visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Blair and
son. Thomas. who spent Christmas
with relatives in South Carolina,
were overnight guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier T. Blair and are now
I'M ASheville before returning TO
their home in Washington, ID. {.
Miss Nancy Richardson is ex-
pected back Sunday after q visit
to her parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Richardson, in williamsburg. Ky.
Mr.. A. II. MehafFey underwent
q tonSil operation at Patton Me-
mortal hospital this morning.
News OF interest 10 her friends
has. been received in the city that
Miss Margaret Lane made the hon
or roll at W {. +. G. at Cullo-
whee this past term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Sunday, Jan. 2.
Mark l0:35-45.

Mark l0:35-45.
Golden Text: And whatsoever Of
YOU will be- the chicfcSt, shall be
servant of all.-Mark 10:4i.
We begin today six months
course of study in Mark under the
general title of "Thc Gospel Of
Service"
THE WRITER was John Mark,
a Levitc. He was nephew Cor
couSinl Of Barnabas and Peters
son in the gospel. He was the
fellow-hclpcr of Paul and Barna-
has on their first journey; of
BalnabaS on his second tour: of
Paul again during his first Roman
Imprisonment; of Peter at Baby
lon (probably on the EuphratcS,
rather than one on the Nile or on
the Tibcr); and OF Tibothy at
EphcSuS just prior to the cxccu-
ton of Paul. 1t is said that he
died at Alexandria and that his
remains were removed centuries
later to Venice.
THE GOSPEL was written
probably at the dictation Of Peter
and within the five years prcced-
ing the destruction of Jerusalem.
1t was primarily intended for
Gentle readers and hence the
claims of Jesus are presented on
the basis of his work rather than
on his teaching or Of his fulfil
ment of prophecy. Concise even
TO the omission Of preface or con-
cluSion. it is the earliest and the
bricfcSt Of the four gospels.
THE SERVICE that features
the Gospel Of Mark was set forth
and stressed by Jesus when on his
last journey to Jerusalem he
taught his disciples an impressive
lesson Of greatness through Sacri-
,.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
LOCAL CREDIT UNIT
PLAN is APPROVED
Continued from page one)

the merchants division. but will
be the official credit agency for
this group"
A policy committee" is to be
appointed at once to work with
MIR. Hill and to meet with repre-
SentativeS OF the agency at set
intervals in order to keep in close
touch with the situation and to
make any necessary adjustments
in the proposed arrangements.
A general meeting Of the mer-
chants division was set for Tues
day night, January 4, after which
directors will hold regular meet
ingS. perhaps monthly.
Attending the meeting last
night were II. +. Mitchell, chair
man: Miss Jennie Bowen, A. +.
Barber, DR.. Wiltshire Griffith,
Edward Patterson and A. S. Rub
enstein. directors; G. {. Richard
son and w. ID. Lehman, members
Of the special credit agency com
mittee of the merchants division,
and Mr.. Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
SALUDA P.-T.A. TO SEE
SOUTHWEST CINEMA

SALUDA. Dec. 50. (SpeciaD-
The Saluda PIT. a. has arranged
with Scout Executive Schielcr of
GaStonia 10 show his cOlOrcd NOV
ing pictures of Arizona and New
Mexico, taken by him in Septcm-
Der. ut the meeting to be held in
the school auditorium on Thurs
day. January 6. promptly ut 3 p.
m. These pictures are very IN
tcreSting and the PIT. A. is de-
SirouS of having a good attend
ancc. The public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
u. S. EYES FAR EAST
FOR DEVELOPMENTS
CONTINUED f~3m mage one)

Continued t""n! page one)
an unlooked-for case involving an
American, the Japanese authorl-
ties would move cautiously be
cause of the aftermath of the
Panay incident.
Meantime limitations from
President Roosevelt that he may
ask congress for additional war-
ships in the near future, aroused
various reaction.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, d.,
Mont, urged heavy expenditures
for irrigation, reclamation and
flood control projects aS an alter
native 70 a costly rcarmamcnt
program. asserting there iS no
danger Of our being attacked or
Of our getting into war unless We
get into cntangling alliances IN
Europe" lie said il was "prcpoS-
ferrous 10 think Japan could eff
fectivcly attack the United States,
or vice versa" The president, he
said, i not going To find the pco-
pie war-mIndcd.
REPRESENTATIVE J. G.. Scrugham,
d., New. member of the house
naval appropriations Subcommit-
tee. pledged his support TO the
presidents program but said II
did not 20 far enough toward
cquipping the navy To meet emer,,
gencicS. He urged additional
trained naval and marine person
mel. storage of strategic minerals
and more naval planes.
IL am not divulging amy secret
when ! say that this country ~
deficient in many strategic war
minerals" hv said.
Increasing talk of a boycott
against Japan brought from Sec
Rotary Of Commerce Daniel &.
Roper the assertion that he would
do everything possible to promote
trade with Japan.
My official attitude is to con-
tinue TO develop proper trade re-
lationS and 10 maintain them, he
said when asked regarding the
boycott. He said that he had re-
criycd no word from the state de-
partmcnt regarding any change IN
trade relations and IN the ABB
Sencc of such ne intends 10 do
everything possible to promote
trade relations with that coun-
try"
The presidents views for -
strengthened navy also were sup
ported by Chairman Key Plttman,
d.. New. Of the senate foreign
relations committee who said he
thought the greatest defense
against war is to make govern
ments afraid to attack you.
Chairman Sam McReynoldS. d.,
Tenn. of the house foreign al
fairs committee. attacked the
Ludlow war referendum proposal
as threatening the destruction OF
the Monroe Doctrine and sharply
assailed those urgin" this country
70 withdraw from the far east.
Treasury officials revealed
meantime that customs agents IN
the Los Angeles area are prepar-
ing To seize fishing boats operat-
ing i'm coastal waters in violation
of the registration provisions Of
the federal navigation law. They
said the boats are operated by
Japanese and that they were
ready TO make the seizures as
soon as the bureau of marine in
suection and navigation approved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
SERVICE THROUGH
SACRIFICE Mark l0:4l.45l

The Greatness Of Service Comes
Through Sacrifice. CD The sec
ondary service without sacrifice
was in the mind of the apostles.
So Jesus had not only to rcctity
the ambitious two. but also to
pacify the indignant ten. And he
did it by contrasting greatness in
civil and spiritual lie. Among
rulers in this world the great ones
are esteemed great simply be-
cause they exercise authority
over their subjects or Subordi-
mates. But in the Kingdom he
who becomes and remains great
must do so by being servant and
helper Of others. He who is fore
most in the realm Of the good
must be first and foremost in
Sacrificial service. No other path
leads to the summit Of true great
ness.
(2) The supreme service thru
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Gospel OF Mark: A Preview
By HIGHT {. MOORE

sacrifice was in the mind OF
Jesus. He was himself the eternal
example and illustration of what
he said. He is the greatest earth
ever knew because by life and
death he rendered the greatest
service. He came to minister and
to give his life. But for that he
might have been Il great prophet
and teacher and citizen, and
nothing moro. With that, he was
the worlds Saviour and Sovcr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Telephone
Number
So
NEW PEACE OFFER TO
CHINA is FORESEEN

Continued from page one>
paign, showing Southwestward
from Wuhu.
5. The Chekiang campaign,
where the fierceSt fighting has oc-
CURED rs Japanese columns, af-
ter occupying the beautiful port
city of Hangchow, are pushing
southwcstward along the Chen
tang river, driving diSorganized
Chinese forces back from Puyang
and Tunglu toward Nanchang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
SERVICE THROUGH
SUFFERING MARK l0:35-40)

] ne GlOfV OF service ZONES
Through Suffering. Cd he re-
quest of James and John, init
mate associates of Jesus, was
courtcously presented by their
mother, SalOmc, who was prob
ably 4 sister Of Mary, the mother
of Jesus. They still held ma
terial view Of the kingdom and
perhaps uninterrupted VII a I
Jesus had just said about the
Twelve on the thrones of the
tribes. Hence their desire to sit
next TO him, right and left, in his
coming glory. They sympathized
with his mission and were willing
to endure privation, but their am
bition was unworthy.
(2) The response of Jesus was
neither in express denial nor Il
stern rcbukc. To show them they
did not know what they were ask
ing, he inquired if they were able
to drink with him his cup of Sor-
row and undergo his baptism of
suffering. Was there Il tingc of
presumption in their affirmative
answer? At any rate, looking on
ward to the death of James, first
of the apostolic martyrs, and of
John, after surviving fiery pcrSc-
cutionS, he told them that in the
fulneSS of time they would drink
of the same cup as their Lord
Let them know that precedence
in the kingdom is determined not
by any arbitrary appointment on
the part Of the Messiah, but as i
matter of reward to those fOi
whom it is prepared on the basis
Of their fidelity and sacrifice. II
takes martyrdom TO win the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
LEARN AND LIVE THE
GOSPEL OF SERVICE

LEARN AND LIVE THE
GOSPEL OF SERVICE
CD Serve by Coming to Jesus.
There came near unto him. y
Come to him for light, for guild
ancc, for fellowship, FOR inSpira-
ton. Come ready to serve MIN
and others. If we fail here, we
are sure to diSobcy him and de-
ludc others.
(2) Serve. by Praying to Jesus.
eve would that thou shouldcSt
do for us whatsoever we shall ask
Of thee" They came with the
wrong motive and request, but
they came. Not all our prayers
are good. But we ought to lay
open our whole hearts before
Jesus. He will do right.
go Serve by Listening to Jesus.
"Hc said unto them" Good list
cncrS are as rare as good speak
crS. Sometimes it is easier to
speak for God than to listen to
him. But we must hear before
We can heed and help.
CD Serve by Learning from
Jesus. aye know not" Ignorance
is n curse. Yet man may know
much and miss the things he
needs most. Learn Of Jesus ani
know his will. Then do il.
60 Serve by Suffering with
Jesus. "rO drink the cup" Bitter
may be the potion, but radiant is
the sequel. The glory-light shines
,, on the farther shore. Indeed, il
even shines on this bank and
Shoal Of time
Co Serve by Deserving from
Jesus. For whom it hath been
prepared" We cannot buy saliva
ton, but we can earn reward.
Tickets To heaven are free thru
Christ, but treasures in heaven
are laid up by fidelity to Christ.
BE divinely thrifty!
(7) Serve by Forbcaring for
Jesus. "Whcn the ten heard it,
they began to be moved with in
dignation." DScord is terrible.
Saints should be- sweet i'm spirit.
But we get tangled up now and
then in the Shreds of our flesh.
Then bear and forbear!
(S) Serve by Achieving with
Jesus. at is not so among YOU"
The Gentle goal Of power is
false. The world standards of
cminencc are not trustworthy. II
is character that counts. II is hu,
mility that upliltS. 1t is service
that atainS.
CO. Serve by Aspiring Through
Jesus. whatsoever would be-,
come great among you" Crush
every vcStigc Of ambition. But
cherish true aspiration as "A spark
of heavenly fire. 1t kindlcS lif,
so that it will send out light and
! heat.
, O0) Serve by Following Aftcl
Jesus. THE Son of man alSu
came" He is the model. Nor calD
we do any better service to man
kind than by copying him into
our life today.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30

nalo a Zabava dostala sc Ease
do klidneho neruseneho prou-
du.
Teprve pc dlouhe dobe po-
hfesili selskeho synka. Shaneli
Sc pc mem a jeho celed1nech
ma vsech stranach, lee nikde
pc Mich ami stopy. Jen synk1v
obnoseny myslivecky klobouk
smutne visel senkovne ma
hrebu.
Vsem Sc razem vyjasnilo:
Mlady blahobytny kaval1r
Sc svymi spolecn1ky zmizel =
utekli i S Utratou.
senkyr zuTil. Darebaci, nj
|cemove, pobudove! I vsichni
ostatn1 byli klukovskym kou-
skem neznamych lid rozhor-
cent.
K ranu vsak nastalo v no
spode hotove vzboufen1. z ma
stale zmizel par statnych mia
dych ryzakG. Ma m1ste, kde
stall, nalezl hospodar listek:
senkyfi, podruhy 81 lip Hill
DEF svy kone!
Ted teprve chapali vsichni
smysl SLOW synkovy zahadne
plsne. On a jeho celedini by
Ii docela sprostf zlodeji kon1.
Kdyz hospodaT kradez OBJ
jevil, byli uz pres hory a dolly.
" dnesnf dobe, prospikova-
ne taskaTstv1m, dobe, ktera
nam, pokud Sc tyce zlodejstv1,
nemdze pfinest zadnych pre-
kvapen1, nejde nam dobre ma
rozum drza, ba primo s1lena
odvaha a otrlost, S jakou tt tfi
Tide kradez kon1 nejen prove
dli, ale docela vyzyvave a W.
smesne p1sn1 "selskeho synka''
napoved6li, ba dokonce vyhla-
sovali -- chceme-li totiz ma
plno vefit vypravovan1 PAM
Amy ~Jungwirtove v Dubnem.
To Sc rozumf, re druheho
dine z rama nastala "a zlodeje
divoka honicka vsemi smery.
Zdali vsak sc ten selsky synak
a Kuba JankGj Sc SWIM poma-
hacem dostali do rukou spra-
vedlnosti, nebo zdali aspon
valsky senkyr pTisel Ike svym
ryzakGm, pant Jungwirtova
nevf. P1sen a zlodejskou hi
storku ma cd sve matky, ktera
je uz davno pod zem1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30

Protoze vetsina detskych
nakazlivych nemoc1, jake spa
la, zaskrt a osypy Sc v lete
pomerne velmi zT1dka objevu-
je, zapominajf mnoz1 rodice
ma jejich existence a nestaraj1
Sc O ochranu svych det1 prot
MIN, az kdyz nastane chladne
pocas1.
PROT zaskrtu vynalezla le-
karska veda 1cinny preventive
nj zakrok, a leto je primo ide-
aln1m casem, kdy Sc mali rodi-
&c postarati o ochranu svych
d6t1 prot t6to chorobe. Jiz
nynf je pr1hodna doba pro ro-
dice, ably dovolili lekari dati
jejich detem ochranne injekce
toxoidu. Tyto injekce, nej-
meme dive, nasleduj1 obycejne
tyden pc sob6. V nekterych
pT1padech je potreba injekc1
til. Pc nejakych dvou mes1-
cich je nutno podrobiti d1te
jeste Schickove zkousce, j1z Sc
zjistf, bylo-li zadouc1 ochrany
dosazeno. V p%Tfpadech mno-
ha deti dostac1 techto par in
jekcf ochrane detf proti zaskr-
tn. V jinych pf1padech Sc
vsak stava, re immunita zmiz1
pc dvou nebo tTech letech. z
toho ddvodu je vzdy zahodno
podrobiti decko Schickove
zkousce jeste jednou, kdyz
jsou dfteti tfi az ctyri roxy.
Kdyby byl vysledek zkousky
positivnf, bylo by nutno injek-
ce opakovati.
Idealn1 vek pro immunisaci
det1 je devet mes1cG. Injekce
pred tfmto vekem nebyvaj1
vzdy dcinne. Kdysi Sc mysle-
10, re postac1 jedina injekce
toxoidu, dnes vsak nejleps1
lekaTske kapacity verf, re je
tfeba dvou az tfi injekci, ma
sledovanych pc dvou mes1c1ch
Schickovou zkouskou.
Chcete-li Sc pouciti o ochran
mem zakroku proti zaskrtu d.
kladneji, dopiste O poucny cla-
mex ma adresu: Room 342, De-
partment of Health, 1875
Worth St., New York, N. Y.
Prilozte k zadosti tr1centovou
ma zpatecnf finance
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Posetily staTec.

82lety Jan Wildhaber z Fol
tova u Nejdku oznamil cetnl-
kun re mu nekdo ukradl z pra
deln1ku v byte $500 Kc. Cetnl-
ci pri vystehovanf nasli V jeho
vypovedi urcite nesrovnalostl
a kdyz 81 pax v%zpomneli, re uz
loni starec hlasil podobnou kra
dez 10000 Kc, zacali no pode-
zr1vat z podvodu. Uhodlll ma
Wildhabera a ten Sc primal,
re kradeze fingoval. Starec Sc
vratil pred nekolika Lefty z A
meriky, odkud 81 privezl znac-
ne jmeni. Ably nemusil mic da-
vat prfbuznym, ktef1 ma mem
stale zadali pIjcky a podpory,
vymyslel 81 historic S kradezl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Vystredni zjevy " CSR.

Ma zahrade Pavla Lyska v
Bukovci u~Jablunkova We Slez-
sku znovu rozkvetla tTesne, &C
je obalena dozravaj1c1mi tres
nemi z-prvn1ch kvetG. V Navsi
u Pavla Backa kvete visne Jiz
pc tretl. Ma strome jsou kve-
ty, zelene plody z druhych
kvetd a konecne zrale visne. Y
parku v lazn1ch Cliaci ma Slo-
vensku rozkvetla deVadesat 70
XII stara agave, ktera ziJe Sc
az sto let a rozkveta V
tom case jen jedenkrat. 20
kvetu uschne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30

Vsnec padlym PrazanHGm.

4. cervence polozil prazsky
divisional general LANCER -
provazen legionari - k POM
niku padlych Prazan1 ma ma
bfezi pod Emauzy, venec sc
stuhami til plukd, vzeslych re
Zborovske brigady. Slavnost-
nimu obfadu asistovaly cestne
oddly pesfho pluku 5 a delo-
streleckych plukd l a 1O1, S
praporem pluku ct. C. Masa-
ryka". Slavnostn1 proslov mel
plukovnik Ivan Chalupa. Cho-
raj "Kol Slaven" a hymna "a
koncil pietnf akt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Zvife zdivocelo z vedra.

0 nezvyklou pomoc byla pri
nocn1 poch6zce p~ozadana Get
nicka hl1dka v obci Rakova u
Konice. Roln1ku Janu Ostrci-
low sc utrhl We chleve shiny
byk a rozzuril Sc tax, re rohy
a hlavou vyrazil kus zdiva.
Roln1ka tezce zranil. Zv1Te
borilo chlev a byly obavy, re
utece a Dude besnit We vesnici.
Proto cetnici zvire zastTelili.
Lid6 v6Tf, re byk zdivocel vel
kymi vedry. I