davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

but since the colonel is coach Of
the Maryland defending cham
pions 1 would not bank too much
on his appraisal.
Leastways, I would not bet
on his handicapping, for like
as not he'll out-think the others
and be in there, or thereabouts.
Colonel Miller has been
around the football people just
long enough now to always
carry two handkerchiefs, when
previewing Maryland's outlook
in the ring, and as I say. he is
not to be entirely trusted.
have grounds for my sus-
picions.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
SchJG and Fuller Top
In d. G. Table Tennis

Thirteen of the IA nationally
ranked table-tennis players who
will come here tomorrow for the
Eastern championships at Heur-
ich's gymnasium have been
seeded according to their ma
tional ranking.
Naming Sol Schiff and Emily
Fuller, of New York, as the
seeded No. l man and woman
player, the District Table Ten
mis- Association declared that its
task of rating the invading
players was made comparatively
easy by the fact that they had
only to follow their relative po-
Sitions.
MOSKOWITZ UNSEEDED
Nanny MoSkowitz, the New
Jersey champion who holds the
twenty-sixth national ranking.
was unseeded, however, while
John Abrahams, of Hartford,
Conn, and Abraham Krakauer,
New York city, unranked by the
U. S. T. T. A., were seeded sec.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
oREENLEAF sHUNs PLAY

NEW YORK, Feb. IS U.N.SO.
The worlds pocket-billiard cham
pionship tourney which starts here
next Monday loomed as q wide
open battle today as a result of
the failure Of Ralph Greenleaf.
defending champion and 16 times
holder Of the title, to post his en-
trance money.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
LAX OFFICIATING
MARS CAGE TILT
AS Gu. TRIUMPHS

It's high time something is done
about basketball officiating In
Washington.
Incompetancy Of the group
known as the approved board
which controls basketball in the
District has reached q new high
during these waning weeks OF the
cage season.
Last night at Catholic Univer-
sity, the game between c. U. and
st. Thomas ended in a near riot
when the game got out Of reach Of
the referees. .a
Wednesday night the Eastern
Conference game between George
town and Carnegie Tech con
cluded in a near riot when Of
ficialS failed to keep the game in
control in the last few minutes Of
play, which saw one player take a
swing AZ another as officials stood
helpless.
LOUD CRITICISM
Last Saturday officials in the
Pitt-Georgetown game were prone
to act when the coach Of the
PantherS deliberately criticized"
the official in such ungentlemanly
terms and so loud, that all in the
stands heard the call down. The
referee turned his back on the
caustic "rib." The action is a
technical foul every place but in
Washington basketball games.
Two weeks ago as a result Of
poor officiating, the game between
Catholic U. and American U. re-
suited in a near riot, with the re-
suit that athletic relations be-
tween the two institutions may be
severed.
PLENTY OF ROUGHNESS
Last nights game between C. q.
and st. Thomas was a duplicate Of
the second period roughneSS that
marked the Pitt tt-Georgetown fray.
Fouls were frequent with no action
taken. Fouls were called for no
reason. AS a result the game was
perhaps the worst exhibition to be
staged in Washington in a decade.
With the score C. U. 1885 and
an "eyelash" of time remaining,
Harte, Tommie forward star was
fouied as he cut in under the baS-
ket. AS the referees whistle blew.
SO did that of the timekeeper's
ending the game.
The ruling was UP to the Of
ficials, undecided on the 1nterpre-
tation. The decision waS-which
whistle blew first?
ARGUE IS MINUTES
For IS minutes the arguments
were thrown back and forth and
finally the referee handling the
southwest section Of the court.
CONTINUED ON Page 81, Col. b
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

on Miley, young
F o r t Pierce
(Fla.) and Lex
| n g t on (Ky.)
star, meet to-
day in a semi
final match Of
t he a n n u a !
South Atlantic
women's g oil
championship.
K a t h r y n
H e m p hill, of
Columbia, S. c.,
d e f e n d i n g
champion, n
cages Mrs. Will
liam Hockenjos,
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

I o ornament,
beginning to-
n / G h t at
Ritchie Coli
S e u m a n d
ad Ii b b / n 6
t h 70 ugh to-
morrow after
noon and eve
ming.
G. e ntlemen
such as Col.
Harvey Mil
Ter tell me
South Caro-
lima and The
CT t adel are
klnn fnnnriknc
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Simmons, Stone Stubborn
Over Signing Contracts

straight pennant this year.
Bucky says the Junior loop is
better balanced and the Yanks
have yet to prove they can take
it,"
SUPPORTED BY CRONIN
In this, Harris is supported by
Joe Cronin, manager Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, who leaves Wash
ington for Sarasota Tuesday.
Joe thinks the Yanks are jaded
by too much success and this
may be the year Of their down
fall. Both Cronin and Harris
regard Detroit as the outstand-
ing contender. ..
Bucky pins Washington's
hopes on Pitchers Ken Chase
and George Krakauskas and
Outfielder George Case. Cronin
said the Red Sox have aban-
doned the idea of trying to buy
ball clubs and will test talent
uncovered from the minor
leagues. Several good-looking
prospects, said Cronin, are on
the Boston roster.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Charlotte Hall Cops
Fifteenth Victory

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Feb.
25.-Charlotte Halls fast-stepping
quintet scored its fifteenth victory
of the season here yesterday by
subduing Friends School, of Wash
ington, D. c., 34-12.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Overtime Goal
Gives Friends Win

An overtime goal by Jones en-
abled Friends School Junior baS-
ketball team to defeat St. Adams
Juniors, 22-20, on the winners
floor yesterday. Jones was tied
for high-scoring honors with Gul-
lion, st. Adams center.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Georgetown Boys
Bow in Ring Match

The boxing teams of the Police
Boys Club and Northeast Boys
Club combined to defeat the
Georgetown Boys Club boxers in
the latter's gym, 6 to 4, last night.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Looking Back

OO"ANS DN$"
Only a few months ago he was
weeping copiously because he
had but one regular Benny Al
perstein, returning for hostili-
ties, recruiting the others where
he could, mostly from the tennis
courts, glee clubs and soda-jerk-
ing force at the campus deli
cateSSen.
You would have thought he
was prepared to forfeit in all
but one class. But I notice as
the conference grand finale
comes along, Maryland has held
its own. The Terps have scored
20 points to exactly the same
number for their combined op-
ponents.
That is not too bad!
Also, it is to be recalled a
year ago when Duke was the
prohibitive favorite as these
championships got under way,
who should pop up with the
bouquets but dear old Mary
land, taking Duke by three
points when the chips were
down in the finals.
So this man Miller is not
to be trusted, particularly ,
when discussing Maryland's ring
chances. Otherwise he is just
as level as they come, a little
more so than many, in fact.
Dean Disappoints
Dizzy Dean disappoints no lit
tie by the docile manner in
which he marches up to his
1888 contract and signs. The
fans have come to expect pyro-
technics and threats at this
time Of year, both from Diz and
his Mrs.
Can it be that the fellow is
slipping? Or is it that his open
breach with Prexy Ford Christie
pher Frick last summer has
brought him a strong hint from
possibly Judge Lands, or even
Branch Hickey, to cease max
ing horseplay at the expense Of
the National League.
A good natured cuSs with
really little harm in his makeup,
Dean has hurt himself more
than he has helped by carrying
his annual spring broadcasts
too far. When a pitcher boasts
in February and March how
many games he is going to win
for the money he expects to get,
he Immediately handicaps him
self.
Because, even if he doesn't
get his price, he's got his own
quota to live up to, and with
the likes Of Dean that quota is
usually pretty stiff.
Without his usual boasts this
year, perhaps the eccentric
Cardinal can really go out there
and surprise even himself.
Some Conflict
Looking over the Redskin
schedule for next fall, compari.
sons against last seasons
dates at home are possible.
You will recall there was
practically no conflict with the
local college games in 1887.
Home RedSkin games did not
come too closely upon impor-
tart in-toWn games of the col
leges. BY the time the univer-
sites were approaching their
big games, the Redskins were
off in some other section Of the
country.
This is important to both
phases of football. Neither de-
sires to divide focus or publicity
near the same week end, but
there will be more necessity for
this next fall than last.
What the fans deplore mostly
is the fact the Chicago Bears
couldn't be scheduled in Wash
ington.
It is desirable and equitable
that the Bears play here, for the
Chicago fans had a Redskln
Bear game available last De-
cember -.
They get their second chance
to see the same spectacle in the
all-star game next August 81,
which certainly makes Wash
ington deserving Of a peep at
the two.
That's how it figures, any
way.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Armstrong Fights
In Chicago Ring

CHICAGO, Feb. as Q.N.S0-A
crowd Of 5000 viii see Feather
weight Champion Henry Arm
stronR's Chicago debut against
Everett Rightmire tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Stors Clash
Berg Meets MHey
In SenlifinGLs

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb. Is
G.N.S0.-Patty Berg, titia n
haired Minneapolis lass, and Mari
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
FAVOR TARHEELS IN DIXIE BOXING TOURNE'
.aryland, Champion,
RAted "DArk Horse"
rs Boxers WAit Bell
By CHICK KENNY

Thtysix young full of vim vgor and vitality step
off before full house tonight in the twelfth Southern
Boxing Tournament staged under the auspices the Uni
very of Maryland in the Rtche Coliseum starting at 40
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

Just about the hottest dish
around these parts now is the
Southern Conference boxing
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Zneuznany edison pred
soudem.

Krajsky trestn1 soud Brine,
odsoudil Aloise Kostala, 46le-
teho obchodnfka re Zatce, ma
Is mesfcd do tezkeho nepod-
m1neneho zalare pro zlocin
podvodu. Kostal Sc vydaval
"a vynalezce move dsporne
zavorky, ktera hof1 vice nez
1000 hodin, a tvrdil, re jeho
vynalez Dude znamenat uplny
prevrat We vyrobe svetlovac1ch
|teles. Ma rdznych lidech Wy
lakal takto pres 100000 Kc,pry
ma dokoncen1 tohoto epochal-
niho vynalezu. Jiz jednou byl
pro podobne podvody odsou-
zen ma Is mes1cd a pc druhe
ma 6 mes1c1 zalare. Kostal sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

V L1pe u Nemeckeho Brodu
byl zatcen 18lety mladistvy
koc1, ktery spachal celou radu
tezkych zlocinG proto, re diva
mlstn1 soused6 pekar Hojer a
roln1k Simek odm1tli jeho otci
vypGjciti 1900 Kc. Obema
souseddm zapalil stodoly. Mi
mo to pokusf Sc dvakrat O W.
loupenf pokladny rolnickeho
druzstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

prohlasuje "a zneuznaneho
"Edisona", pTedst1ra vlru We
svdj vynalez, a kdyz byl Cd
suzen, zdvihl ruk a pateticky
prohlasil: ga YAM dokazu,
jake ten Kopernlk, re svet Sc
tool"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

FdIllu1 SOEu SGSlO Sc u0kO
lik sousedek u mlekaTskehC
vozu uprostTed mestske ulice {
zatfm co mlekarka jim odme.
Tovala mleko do hrnkG {
dzbank6, popovfdaly 81 sousec
ky tax o tech b6znych zalezi
tostech, pokleply 81 a rozpo.
menuvse sc konecne, re je jim
vaTiti sn1dan1, rozesly Sc pc O.
kolnich domech. Dive starS1 re.
ny sly kousek spolu.
ga dovolej, PAM Malinska
re Sc ptam, pan Jaroslav prJ
je ma mist6," Tekla jedna z o.
bou zen pohlizeifc zvedave ne
druhou.
cod prvnfho uz je u soudU
V Drahonicfch," odpovedela
druha. "Pomohl mu tam yet
Jaroslav to chytil."
Re SLOW pronesenych wynn
vala mateTska hrdost. Potion
nasledovalo dalsf vysvetlovan5
pred domem, az Sc konecne O.
be rozesly sc svymi hrnecky s
ml6kem. Ale dopoledne celia
ulice ved6la, re mlady Malin-
sky ma pekne m1sto a dobfe Sc
We sv6t6 uchytil. Nebylo niko-
no, kdo by MT toho byl pTal,
dsudek v6tsiny vyznel V sucho-
Parry 1sudek: "Tak vida, ia
kovy ulicn1k! Hodny clovek
toho st6stl nema!"
Pravda, mlady Malinsky me-
V cel6 ctvrti nekalou pov6st.
ale ia pochazela jeste z jehc
d6tskych let. jake maly hoch
byval velikym rozpustilcem a
zpGsobil sve matce mnoho ne
pTijemnostf, ale potion jake
student byl docela hodnym a
slusnym, jenze 81 Tide o kaz-
dem cloveku dobFe pamatuji
vsecky nehezke vlastnosti a Ia
pom1najf pro ne tTeba i na
ctnosti.
Malinska byla vdovou, z ma
lie pensicky zivila dive d6ti, dee
ru a syna. Jaroslav byl mlad-
81 a matka no proto trochu
zhyckala. Odtud jeho ulicnic-
tv1, dokud byl maly. Ale jake
student dostal rozum, zvaznel
a stall Sc z n6ho hezky a ro-
zumny jinoch. V dob6 kdy ia
roslav %studoval, vdala Sc mu
sestra. Skvelou partii neude-
lala, jej1 muz Sahula byl dur
nistou u soudu, wal 81 il be-
jm6nf Sc skrovnou vybavou,
kterou Malinska sehnala, ale
ozenil Sc S tou nad6j1, re Ma
linska re sv6 pense Dude sv6
dceTi stale n%apomocnou a Sa-
hula tedy vid6l nerad, re jeho
svakr Jaroslav stale studuje a
matka no must ziviti. NepTe-
stdaval tedy Malinskou pre-
mlouvati, ably Jaroslava tedy
uz konecn6 k necemu dala, z
dlouhych studif re beztoho ne
nj valnych vyhlfdek. Je dnes
pTi vsech odborech studovane-
no lidu jake much, jeden dru-
hemu ujfda chleb Cd list, je le-
pc S malymi student uchytiti
Sc n6kde V praktickem zivote
a zacfti S tim zahy. To byla
obycejna Sahulova rec, kdyko-
liv k sve tchyni pfisel.
Jaroslav tedy nedostudoval,
kdyz dokoncil patty rocn1k re-
alky, svakr zaopatTil mu mfsto
d~iurnisty u okresn1ho soudu v
Drahonic1ch a to bylo m1sto,
kterym sc matka chlubila SOU
sedkam a kter6ho Jaroslavovi
kde kdo zavidel. Ostatne hr-
dost Malinske a zavist souse-
dG mely jiste opravnenf. ia
roslav byl u soudu, a to tehdy
n6co znamenalo. Nevedelo sc,
kan to vlastne cestou postupu
NIUE pTivesti. Tehdy mohl sc
diurnista staff take kancelis-
tOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

Pobavil Sc rad Sc svobodny-
mi devcaty We vsf pocestnosti,
ale vice mic. Videl, re poduci-
tele NELL znamosti docela vaz-
ne, lesni adjunkti S patnacti
zlatymi m6sicnlho sluzneho a
bez nadeje ma postup NELL V
meste sve nevesty davajfce sc
rodici svych newest ziviti, ale
to vsechno Jaroslav odsuzoval.
"Jsou to sobci," Tikaval 81.
"Devcata ztravf S mimi mlady
svd,j vek bez radosti a ma ko-
nee, KIDD vi, jak to dopadne.
Nesvedomit1 sobci!"
Jaroslav byl tehdy v Draho-
nicich osobou velmi vyhleda-
vanou. Nebylo slavnosti ami
zabavy, pri niz by nebyl 1cin-
koval. Ale nejv1ce no tesilo
divadlo. Ochotnicky spolek v
Drahonicich mel sve stale jevi-
ste a hral jednou nebo dvakra-
tie V mesici. Jaroslav stall Sc v
Drahonicfch naruzivym her
Gem. Mel tax vselijake svoje
ideally, ktere nedosly splnenf v
letech studentskych, ktere ne
mohl vepsati v suchoparne
soudn1 akty, ale ktere Sc mu
jevily ztelesneny ma malem je-
visit venkovskeho ochotnicke-
no divadelka. Hraval tedy S
chut1 a citem a hnedle 1loha
prvnfho milovn1ka pTipadla
mu jaksi pausalne. Jaroslav
We skutecnem zivote nemilo-
val zadne z mestskych sleci-
mex, ale ma jevisti dovedl l1citi
vrouc1 lasku tax, az sc tomu
kazdy divil.
Vzdycky je neilepsim her
Gem, kdo Sc Sc zevnejs1m sve-
tenn malo styka. TAX tomu by
10 i S Jaroslavem. V kazdou
svou 1lohu Sc viii, to co hraval
ma jewish, povazoval "a vec
skutecnou, protoze skutecny
stTfzlivy zivot byl mu pc vetsi-
ne neznam. A prave tax jake
Jaroslav hral prvnf milovnfky,
|slecna Olga Zarubska, pc ko-
Xix let w, drive, nez sem pTi-
sci Jaroslav, hrala 1lohu prvni
milovnice.
Olga byla hezka blondyna,
byla sirotek pc nejakem vrch-
nostenskem dTedn1ku, byla
svadlenou, to j zivilo Cd tech
dob, co il matka zemrela. Pr
tom sitf mela dosti casu nauci-
tt Sc dloze divadeln1. Hrala
rada, jednak proto, re jsouc
uz stars1 starou pannou, stale
jeste byla vyhledavana jake
prvn1 milovnice pTede vsemi O.
statnimi mladsimi devcaty, a
takova pTednost ma malem mi
ste pTece neco znamena, jed
max take proto, re Sc il NEST
Iske panicky "a tuto jeji herec-
kou cinnost odmenovaly zakaz
kami a opatrovaly il praci, a.
by mohla byti Viva a tedy take
hrati divadlo. Jaroslav tedy S
Olgou hral cely rok zamilova-
ne 1lohu a Dramiticke panicky
pc kazdem divadelnim pred
staven1 81 pov1daly, re tn lasku
ma jevisti nedovede nikdo tax
podati jake pan Malinsky Sc
slecnou Olgou Zarubskou a
re Jim to pekne slus1.
Bylo pozde ma podzim, bill
lila Sc slavnost Dusicek. ORA
honict1 ochotn1ci chystali pred
stavenf "Mlynar a jeho d1te."
Souchotinarsky tento kus tax
vyborne prileha k listopadove
pov6trnosti a venkovsky mas
lid miluje jen takova pred
staven1, ktera hezky 1cinku-
il ma nervy. Nedalo sc ami my
slit, re by ochotnfci k dusic-
kan vyvolili jiny kus nez
"MlynaT a jeho d1te." Tento
kus v Cechach jaksi zdomac-
mel a Drahonicke panicky uz
Sc ma nej testify, jak 81 pri mem
poplac1. A letos mel Konrada
hrSti Mo1ipckU To hx1o +oLS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

VI Ley MIA 4Os 1OOC
no, kdyby sc mu byla vysmala
nebo jeho slova povazovala "a
zert.
Ma vaznou znamost v1bec
nemyslel, vedel re k takove
veci je tTeba m1ti vyhl1dku ma
zenen1 a tie on v daleke bu-
doucnosti jeste nemel, chtel
Olze jen rfci, re il ma rad, pro
toze tax hezky s MIN hraje di-
vadlo, re je takova mila a do
bra.
"Jsem tedy vase" odvetila
Olga a vsecka vzrusena vrhla
Sc mu v naruc a zllbala no vas
nive. Opetoval jejf polibky,
stall s nj pTftmf kulis V tes-
mem objet1 a byl by Sc v tom
dosud nepoznanem blahu snad
kochal do rama, kdyby rozum-
nejsl Olga nebyla no sama ma
pomenula: "Mus1me sc odebra
tt do spolecnosti, Jarousi! Po-
hfesili by mas. O sve lasce po-
vine 81 jindy."
A potion Sc tedy Jaroslav S
Olgou schazeli a hnedle rozle-
tela Sc pc Drahonic1ch povest,
re pan Malinsky ma znamost
Sc slecnou Olgou Zarubovou;
nezavideli jim jejich blaha nj
kdo, jenom mestske slecinky
soudily, re slecna Olga je pro
pana Malinskeho trochu stara.
Dohnalek byl hokynarem.
Mel V Drahonicfch chaloupku
" ulici ma predmest1, totiz V
tom shluku chalup a barakd
rozhozenych pc obou stranach
okresn1 silnice, kteremu Sc ma
venkovskem meste r1ka pred
mest1. Pres tyden sbehal cele
mesto nakupuje vejce, maslo,
tvaroh a drubez, mezi tydnem
|prodaval toto sve zbozi Draho-
nickym panickam a CO donna
neprodal, zavezl ma trh do
krajskeho mesta vzdycky ma
sobotu. Do krajskeho mesta
byly dobr6 ctyri hodiny cesty.
V patek vecer vyjizdel DONNA
lex z domova "a kazde povetr-
nosti. Mel voz1k, ktery tail
spolecne S kostnatym psem.
Pfede dnem stall ma trzisti V
krajskem mest6 kazd6 soboty
a znali tn Dohnalka prave tax
dobfe jake donna v Drahoni-
c1ch. Kdo vi kolik let sem uz
ma trhy doj1zdel. I stars1 pa
nicky pamatovaly toho dedka
hubeneho a shrbeneho S vyho-
lenou tvaT1 jenom pod bradou
a kolem krku sedivym vousem
o%brostlou, V kratke -soukene
kazajce a zlutych, umolousa-
nych kozenkach. [ ten jeho
pes byl v krajskem meste do
bTe znam, kazdy, kdo tn sobot
nj trh navstevoval, poznal Do
hnalkGv voz1k Poole toho sta
reho psa. Mimo obycejne no.
kynaTske zbozf privezl DONNA
lex leckdy ma trh vec vzacnej-
81. Nekdy zaj1ce, koroptve,
divokou kachnu, nekdy dokon-
ce i srnce, v zine pTivazel xvi
caly pro mestske labuzn1ky,
ma jaTe sluky. V Drahonic1ch
mel pro tyhle zvlastnf veci sve
dodavatele, kter6 nikdy nepro
zradil. Nekdy koupil zv6Tinu
cd pytlaka, nekdy cd hajneho,
nekdy Cd adjunkta, ktery po-
tfeboval nahodou penez. Upy-
tlacene to bylo vzdycky, ale j.
sti Sc to mohlo take vzdycky.
A "a tehdejs1ch dob Sc nikdo
ma trhu vets1ho mesta neptal
pfekupnfka, odkud zveTina pc
chaz1. Dohnalek tedy delal
dobre obchody, donna LEVINE
koupil a V krajskem meste dra
no prodal.
Jeste vice nez Utmost hoky-
marsha vynasely Dohnalkovi
RUNE posilky. Kdyz rano pc
devate bylo pc trhu, nechal
Dohnalek viz Sc psem v prG-
jezdn1m hostinci a behal pc
meste "a rGznymi zalezitostmi
soukromymi. Lecktera ORA
honicka panicka potrebovala
neceho koupiti We meste, ne
ktery pan chtel vec, ktera v
Drahonicfch nebyla k dostan1,
nekdo postal neco do spravky,
lekaT, ktery mel V Drahoniclch
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

Drahonice byly male okres-
nj mesto venkovske. Jaroslav
jake diurnista nalezel k NEST
sk6 elite. Byval tn u soudu
didrnista zenaty a ted Jaro-
slav nastoupil jeho m1sto. Ia
Ike plat mel ma tehdejsf dolby
skv6ly. Mel tricet zlatych me-
s1cne, coz bylo dosti p6kne,
povazi-li Sc, re ucitele v jeho
v6ku NELL Drahonic1ch pc
dvaceti tTech zlatych a Jaro-
slav ledacos jeste 81 privydelal
pTi stan1ch nebo ma komisfch.
Nenf tedy divu, re Sc stall v
Drahonicfch osobou dosti wy
hledavanou, zejmena mlady
zensky sv6t vzhlfzel k nemu
dosti roztouzen6 a v6tsina
mestskych slecinek byla by
rada udelala 81 znamost s hez-
kym a elegantnfm panem pf-
sarem, ale Jaroslav pro takove
veci nemel dosud smyslu. Bylo
mt osmnact let, kdyz pTisel do
Drahonic, zevnejskem byl uz
skoro dospelym muzem, ale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR FARM GROUPS
Farm Security Body Will
Finance Heavy Farm
Equipment, Day Says

Ivey w. Day, county supervisor for
Vance of the Farm Security Admin
istration, announced today that the
FSA now has money available to lend
to enable small groups of farmers to
buy or secure the use of heavy farm
equipment, purebred sires and other
such services as will help them to do
better farming, but which a farmer
cannot afford to buy solely for his
own use.
Mr.. Day said that these group, or
service loans, while offered for the
use of a group of farmers usually are
made to one individual farmer in the
group. He is known as the master
borrower" He agrees to provide the
service when needed, and the others
his neighbors who decide to join in
agree to use the service and pay the
charges specified for the service.
When the loan is paid the equipment
el0ngs to the master borrower"
The only rules are that he agrees to
provide the service at a reasonable
charge during the life of the equip
ment The rate of interest for the
group loan is three percent.
IL Is JIlC pull pOOC VI IllC l. Oh LII ~
curity Administration" Mr.. Day said,
'to work in close cooperation with all
agricultural agencies, and it welcomes
suggestions as to the placing and use
of these services. The aim is to de-
velop better agricultural practices,
and all agencies working toward this
end can doubtless effect great i'm
provement over present conditions"
Mr.. Day invited all those interested
in this new type of loans to contact
him at their convenience. He main
tains quarters in the county court
oouse
Work of county supervisors includes
help in adjusting farmers debts, max
ng of supervised rehabilitation loans
to Individual farmers for purchase of
seed, fertilizer, livestock and needed
farm tools, and the making of these
group loans referred to above. In adj
dition, they handle the tenant land
purchase program in counties selected
to receive tenant purchase loans
In working out community group
to secure one of the group loans, more
than half of the group taking part
must be rural rehabilitation borrow
ers, low income families, or both, and
the remaining families may be any
one in the community. They, like the
others, pay for the services to be had.
These service charges are the tasls
of paying of the loan. The loans can
be used for the purchase of pure bred
sires for breeding horses, mules, beer
and dairy cattle, swine and sheep; for
purchase of farm machinery, such as
grain drills, mowers and rakes, stalk
cutters, grain binders, combines, discs
and for purchase of items for the
home such as washing and laundry
machines and pressure cooker for can
ming.