davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Grid Rules Body
Makes I Chanqe
Urges
Sofetv

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. 4. tUP)--Members of the Ma
tionaI Football Rules committee
went home today after making one
minor change in the gridirOn play
ing code and ordering equipment
changes designed to reduce in
juries.
The only rule change made dur
ing a three day convention ad-
journed last night DEGREES that
III the case of a forward pass all
ineligible men must remain on the
line of scrimmage until the pass is
thrown. Failure to do so will be
considered interference and a pen
atty of Is yards will be inflicted
from the point where the ball
was snapped The play will count
as q down.
The committee decided that with
this change, the previous penalty
for forward pass touching an
ineligible player would be too Sc
we're. The old rules called for the
offending team to lose the ball. =
The committee believed this
change would increase the use of
the short pass and would make
aerial plays more interesting for
spectators.
The committee, recognizing the
countrywide demand for improve
ment in equipment, ordered sev-
eral changes with view to max
ing the game safer.
Protective padding on the outside
of thigh guards was increased from
y of an inch thickness to u inch.
This change was accompanied by
warning to officials to enforce
it because "a survey indicated that
this protective covering had been
omitted in many cases"
The shape and construction of
cleatS also was changed. The group
increased the diameter of the end
of the conical cleat from as inch
to y inch in order to lessen in
juries. 1t also was recommended
that cleats be made of rubber.
Mandatory use of head protec-
tors and soft knee pads was voted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Coaches Take Up Loudest
WoiIins Of Season as Cose
Charges Return to Props

They spread the weeping towels
for valley cage coaches Wednesday
after first practice sessions follow
ing a twO-week vacation was com
pleted.
Players suffered lapseS following
the vacation, and the mentors took
occasion to wall in their loudeSt
tones. Coach Larry Hanson of El
Centro gave up any hopes of VIM
ming the basketball championship.
Bob ErSkine of Brawley withdrew
hopes for a second place and Coach
Sheldon Loughborough of Imperial
predicted his cagerS would finish
last.
Coaches Walker. Covington and
Alt. of Holtville. CaleXico and Cali
patria. reported they never had
teams but that the vacation layoff
left them worse than usual
If the valley teams are as bad
as the coaches would have you be-
lieye. maybe Wilson school should
enter the league this season.
El CentrO players were not out
standing in practice Tuesday after
noon but Bill Payne, leading scorer,
apparently has not lost his eye,
and Jack kirkpatrick has shown
some improvement.
Brawley, rated the team to beat
was little worse for lack Of prac-
tice and may show rapid improve
ment this week The Wildcats meet
Mountain Empire Thursday after
noon.
El Centro high will play the only
other practice game of the week,
against Ramona Friday night in
Ramona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. up
Twelve issues gained, one lost and
four remained unchanged in trad
ing today on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Volume approXimated
ID 500 shares.
l.. A. Industries was unchanged
at 2&; Transamerica up Is at 7lsi
Hancock Oil unchanged at 40; Rich
field at = At 9b; Superior Oil un-
changed at AZ; Standard Oil of Cali
fornia up Is at 2sb; Union OIL up
As at 19A.
wellington Oil was up u at 45s;
Consolidated Steel common up y
at Ga; Emsco Derrick up u at
10Y; Lockheed Aircraft unchanged
al 34h; Menasco manufacturing up
a at 5k.
Ryan Aeronautical was up Is at
IN; Taylor Milling down u al 81
Southern California Edison pet
pfd up x at 27Ss for new high,
aud southern Pacific up ss at 2l ".
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Yuma, EI Centro
Ball Mines Clash

El Centro and Yuma baseball
teams will renew their annual feud-
ing at the city stadium Sunday
afternoon. Jack Stark, manager
of the e. Centro team announced
Tuesday.
The Yumans have lined up a
strong team for Sundays engage
ment. Jimmy Ridge will oppose Carl
Dumler on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04

of a professional tour that has a
pot of gold ($75,000) at the end.
He's off to a great start with a
6-3, Ga 62 victory over Ellsworth
Vines, a victory he earned last
night before more than 10000 in
credible persons who clustered
around a green canvas court in
Madison Square Garden.
All over the nation, for the next
few months, these two will be
slamming tennis balls at each
other and it may be that never
again will Bulge be able 10 blast
Vines off the court as he did last
night But the red-head has the
reputation of being a killer when
something is at stake and last
night he committed first and sec
ond degree murder, manslaughter
and assault and battery against
one of the worlds great tennis
players.
This was Budge's professional
debut and there was many a wink
and whisper that it was in the bag
for the red-head-that a victory
over Vines would send Bulge off
with great blare of ballyhoo and
swell the gate in every city on the
way to the West coast. All the
evidence last night was to the
contrary. Everything indicated that
the boys were out there to murder
each other-that the two hardest
hitters in the business were slug
ging it out and that the better
man won.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Two baseball scouts. Hollis Thur
ston of the Pittsburgh Pirates ana
Dutch Reuther of the Chicago
Cubs. will be in FL Centro Sunday
TO watch the Centre Winter
league baseballerS clash with Yuma
Merchants.
Thuston apparently has been
sent to the valley to check on the
playing ability Of Bob Elliott, prop
erty of the Pittsburgh Pirates al
ready. but who will be sent to
Knoxville.
Reuther, reports indicate, will
check on the ability of Bus Adams.
The Cubs are interested in acquir-
ing Adams but want to make GER
tain he has completely recovered
from the broken ankle he received
in the Coast league play last sea-
son.
Sundays game will therefore
provide the best baseball OF the
season. With scouts in the audi
ence, all players on both teams will
play their best brand OF ball in Or
der to catch the eyes of the Ma
tional league ivory hunters.
Basketball Rise
With the rapid rise To popularity
of basketball in the valley the de-
mand for a larger basketball floor
in El Centre has again raised its
head.
For several years there has been
some agitation for the Central high
school to enlarge its present
cracker box" floor, but until this
year that plan has not been SER
iously considered.
There is sufficient room in the
present gymnasium TO enlarge by
planning the floor to run east and
west. The partitions In the center.
which divide the boys and girls
sections of the gymnasium could be
lifted and a playing floor, as large
as any in the valley could be con-
structed without the expenditure OF
a great sum of money.
Replacement Of the partition
during gymnasium classes would
effect the required DIVISION between
bows and girls sections during reg
ular classes
The calibre of FL Centro high
school and junior college cage
teams has improved during the past
few years and will continue to i'm
prove if the school board takes ac-
ton to better playing conditions.
With the advance of basketball
in all sections of the nation the
game is rapidly developing more
effective offensive and defensive
systems. Those systems OF play,
however, can't be put TO full adcan-
tage in the El Centro gymnalum.
Seating capacity is another prob
lem that would be overcome IN
move to increase the playing floor
size In fact, a seating capacity
increase would prabably result In
increased interest and subsequent
boosts in gate receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
1b Turn Out
For Net Lessons

Sixteen tennis players, and per-
sons who wish to become tennis
players, turned out for the third
adult practice at Central high
school courts Tuesday night, ac-
cording to Coach Bill Maxwell.
Maxwell offers instruction free
of charge. Lessons will be continued
each Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Fishback Wins
Tennis Crowns

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. GUP)-JOey
Fishbach of New York today held
the national indoor junior tennis
championship for the second
straight year and shared the
doubles crown with David johnson
Of Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Seals Sign
Tacoma Pitcher

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. CUPl
The San Francisco baseball club
announced today the signing of
Floyd Isekite, lefthanded Tacoma.
Wash, pitcher. He appeared with
the last place Tacoma team in 1893
and won Is and lost IS. Isekite
will report at Seals stadium with
other rockies, February 13 for con-
ditioning prior to opening of the
Seals camp at Hanford Mar. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
DIAMOND jim
Of HorsefIesh
THAT'S BISCUIT
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. CUP) -
While he doubts his availability,
Mr.. Charles Howard. owner of Sea-
biscuit. is thinking of offering Paul
Whiteman a job as assistant train
er OF his American handicap cham
pion.
It was Band Leader Whiteman,
you remember. who reduced from
Graf zeppelin to blimp size in the
short space of a year. So big on
January Of one year that Captain
Hugo Eckner was eyelng him With
a view OF flying passengers on HIM
to South America. Whiteman hit
on a diet that almost put him in
the stream-hned class.
Seabiscuit needs that diet Since
he raced and beat War Admiral
at Pimlico early in November, Sea-
biscuit has put on fifty pounds and
shows no signs Of quitting. A few
more weeks and he will have to
have gussets put in his harness.
Already he is showing signs of a
double chin, which, come to think
of it. might not be q bad addition
for a horse in a photo finish. The
biscuit was beaten by less than the
width of a double chin in two hun
dred grand races, once by Rose
mont and once by Stagehand.
In explaining Seabiscuit's obes-
ity at Santa Anita yesterday How
ard said it was due entirely to eat
ing. Seabiscuit, it seems, is the
Diamond Jim Brady of horseflesh.
Let his trainer turn his head, and
the biscuit has taken light snack.
Let him alone for ten minutes and
he will 90 through a ten course
dinner. He plays no favorite IN
horse food. but will eat anything
Next To eating, ,Seablscult likes
sleeping.
1t IS his ability to sleep under
any ana all conditions that makes
him such a super traveller, and en-
ables him to ship from track to
track for his many engagements.
Five minutes after he is put on a
train he rolls quietly over on his
side and starts to nap.
Howard said that Seabiscuit, who
arrived here a few days ago from
South Carolina. was in pretty good
shape save for his extra weight and
a slight injury to his left foreleg
He suffered q minor bruise when
he banged himself III his Carolina
stable. 1t is nothing TO worry
about
I asked Seabiscuits owner how
much longer he planned to race
the little fellow.
That all depends on how he does
in the big handicap" Howard an
sWered. IF he should win it,
think we would retire him. That
WCulc make him far and away the
biggest money winner Of all time,
and there wouldn't be much left
for him to win. He proved he was
the champion by his convincing
win over War Admiral
Howard isn't at all pleased over
the weight of 1874 pounds assigned
Seabiscuit by the Santa Anita han
dicapper. He considers it unfair,
and that 1870 pounds would have
been a much more sensible impost.
why should my horse be pen
allied because he is the best in the
country" Howard asked. Weight
ing him down to where he can
scarcely beat inferior horses, is just
the same as giving some duffer
golfer 200 strokes in the national
championship and enabling him to
beat Sammy Snead or Ralph Gul-
dahl Any horse that Seabiscuit
has to give more than 30 pounds
TO doesn't belong in the handicap.
He is just out there cluttering up
the track for horses that real
- can run
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
New Tennis Courts

The petition for tennis courts IN
El Centros new Vine street park
will have to be recognized in the
next year if interest in the court
game continues to increase.
At the present time high school
and grammar school courts are
filled to capacity in the afternoons
and on Sundays. The efforts OF
Bill Maxwell and A. R. Hens TO
increase interest in the sport have
already begun to show results and
those men are hardly started.
BY 1910 we will have we'll
your guess is as good as mine, but
therell be a lot of FL Centrans
playing tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
SIX TEAMS
SWING INTO
ACTION AT GYM

Ell Centro's commercial basket
ball league swings into action to-
night at Central high gymnasium
with six teams slated to tangle
in initial contests.
The first game, which will start
at o'clock, will match the Seven
Up and l. V. Hardware quintets.
DeloZier cagers match shots with
Holtville Merchants in the second
game and the 20-30 and Bachelor
clubs clashed in the final contest.
A seventh team, as yet without
a sponsor, will receive a bye in
tonight's meet but will be matched
against Seven Up hoopsters next
Wednesday night
Coach Larry Hanson, league dir
ector. will officiate all games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Peace Officers 10
Choose Officials

Election of officers and plans for
1899 are scheduled for the January
meeting of the Imperial-Yuma
Peace Officers association in CAL
eXico Friday night.
Dinner will be served at the In
ternational Golf and Country club
at 7 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
GALENTO SIGNS

NEWARK, N. j, Jan. 4. UP)-
Tony Galento, Orange, N. j., hea-
VyWeight, has been matched for a
10 round fight with George Brescla
of Argentina at the Newark armory
Jan 10, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
DAY PURCHASES
BOOT TO BOOT

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 4. up
Boot to boot, Col. E. r. Bradley's
noted stallion, has been sold to
William Day of Madisonville, KY,
it was announced today. The
thoroughbred, now 16 years old won
the American derby in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Duke Gridders
Stop in Arizona

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Jan. 4.
oUP)-The Duke football forces
and followers arrived at the
Canyon today for a brief stop be-
fore continuing homeward to North
Carolina. One alumnus described
the Blue Devils as in slightly
higher spirit than when they left
Pasadena yesterday after being
toppled 7 to by Southern Califor-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Former Champs in
Golf Tourney

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. UP'-
Former champions Harry Cooper
Ed Dudley, Vic Ghezzi, Jimmy
Hines and Jimmy Thomson were
among $50 players entered SO far
today for the Los Angeles open
golf tournament which starts to-
day.
Other name players entered in
clude Leo Diegel. Norton Smith
Johnny Revolta, Jim Demaret, Will
lie Goggin and Art Bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
L. A. LIp ESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. up
Hogs 800. slow. steady; bulk SIS
s. 60: top s.65; sows 6.50-7.25.
CatiIe 700. SLOW, steady; fed steers
1926: fed heifers held above $50;
cows b.50-6.5O; rev TO Z; cutter
grade 4-5.35; bulls 5.75-6.50; calves
ab0, steady: Vealers 10 IL. Few
calves $3.50.
sheep none. Medium good and
choice wooled lambs quoted 7.75-
S,7b.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Stanford Sc: Nebraska Al

stanford Do, NepraSka Al
California 42; Utah State 35
Greeley State so, Creighton 81
Wash. State 80, Oregon State l9
Montana 81, Montana Mines 35
Montana st. SO, Idaho Southern "a
William Jewell 80, Rockhurst %
Tarkio "A, st. Benedicts 43
Carleton 36, Baker 80
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. q CUP) - Wheat
prices steadied in late trading on
the Chicago board Of trade today,
refIecting strength in the corn mar
ket, after early weakness.
Scattered selling in The final hour
turned wheat prices downward
again, and at the close wheat was
off u to y cent. corn was up y 10
- cent and oats were unchanged
TO h cent higher.
Opening quotations in wheat were
irregular with the September flu
ture showing independent firmness,
but profit taking and scattered sell
ing on a forecast Of rain in the
winter wheat belt forced prices y
cent lower before sufficient support
was uncovered TO check the decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks higher.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Major currencies rally.
Cotton firm.
Wheat off Is TO Y. corn up =
10 ".
Rubber firm
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
EI Centro Commercial
League TO Open Tonight
J. Donald Bulge Whips Vines in
Straight Sets in Professional
Tennis Debut; 10000 See Match

NEW YORK, Jan. A. (UP)-Amateur or professional,
glory god-when the chips on the line and the
ball streaks like white blur the net the for
you is j. Donald Bulge, whose tennis fiery
his mop of hair He's off today the long, long trail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
L. A. BUTTER g. EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. i. UP)-|
Butter: extra 29zc. prime firsts
2sMc, standard 27@c, undersrade
oy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04

Los ANG ELES Jan. 4. UP)
Transamerica ........',,.,. Gh-6A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
L. A. BANKS

Spots closed unchanged; middlih
$40; sales 778 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4. JPJ-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-29

V tovarne ma remeny Ondrej
Zuffa v Pal1dzce Lipt. Sv. Mi
kulase Sc stale nest6stl, pfi
nemz zahynuli diva deln1ci,
kdyz cistili sachtu, v n1z Sc u
kladaji surove kGze. Pc Wy
cerpanf tekutiny bylo treba
odstranit Sc dina zbyvaj1c1 kal.
Prvn1 jej zacal vynaset josef
Balco, ktery vsak re sachty w
nevysel. Ma pomoc mu sci del
nix Tomc1k, ktery rovnez zu-
stall ma dine sachty. Ma zachra-
nu druhG postupne sestoupilo
dvanact deln1k6, z nichz vsak
osm zdstalo rovnez ma dine
sachty. Pfivolana zachranna
STANCE delnfky vytahla a odve-
fla do nemocnice. Deln1k Bal
co byl uz vsak mrtev a Tomc1k
zemfel "a ctyri hodiny pc do
prave do mfstnf nemocnice
Stav tTet1ho deln1ka je rovnez
vazny. Nestest1 bylo zp1sobe-
no pravdepodobne jedovatymi
plyny, nahromadenymi v sach-
te.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-29
Navadela choromyslneho syna
adv zabil sestru.

V obci Stipoklasech u Plani-
&c ma Klatovsku zije v jednom
domku dvaapadesatileta vdova
Anna Havl1kova sc svou pro-
vdanou dcerou. Pro spolecny
majetek dochaz1 mezi obema
zenami k castym hadkam, KITE
re nejednou zakoncily rvackou,
nejakym ~posramocenfm a ma
konec soudem. V patek odpo-
ledne Sc vse skoncilo zatcen1m
matky Havllkove pc dopoled-
nj hadce a rvacce S dcerou, pri
nfz matka udefila dceru lopa-
tou do zad preds1ni domku a
potion sc uzamkla We sve svet-
nici, kde postvala sveho 28lete-
no ~choromyslneho syna, ably
wal sekeru a zabil sestru sm1-
dlovou, ably byl S nj pokoj
Rozzufeny ubozak by byl upo-
slechl matciny vyzvy a jiz Ia
zTueni hledal sekeru, kdyby Sc
nebylo manzelu sestry podafi-
10 c~horomyslneho ukladnit.
Hadava a zlostna matka byla
odevzdana soudu, kde Sc jiste
uklidni a i starosta obce Dude
usetren cd jeho casteho do
mlouvanl domku Havl1kove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-29
Is let "a zavrazdsni manzelky.

Pred kutnohorskou porotou
Sc ocitl pro zlocin vrazdy zelez
nicn1 deln1k Frantisek Pytl1k z
Golcova Jen1kova, ktery dine
II. cervna zabil svou zenu "a
letou Annu P%ytlfkovou nedale-
ko Golcova Jenfkova. v tie do
be byl kraj vzrusen nekolika
zlociny, k nimz Sc pridruzil i
golcovojenfkovsky. Deln1k Pa
pousek nasel tehdy We vzrost-
lem psenicnem poll mrtvolu
neZname zeny tratoliSti krve.
Cetnictvo bylo p~ostaveno pred
tezky 1kol zjistit- nejen pacha-
tele, ale take totoznost mrtve.
Nekolik stop, nalezenych IA
m1ste, zklamalo a tax Sc konec
ne doneslo k sluchu cetnictva,
re u Frantiska Pytl1ka dlela je
no zena, ktera nahle zmizela.
Kdyz byl Pytl1k druheho dine
zatcen, projevoval nepokoj a
vypovfdal nesouvisle. Konecne
Sc doznal, re mrtva je jeho re-
ma a re il probodl kapesnlm
nozem. zena pfijela "a MIN,
nebot Sc dovedela, re miluje
svadlenu Veru Johanidesovou
z Golcova Jenfkova, &C byl Of
Gem tfllet6 holcicky SOM, KITE
rou mel ma vychovan1 v Polne.
NIUE nasla V hostinci a chtela
pTespat V hotelu. Pokoj nedo-
stall a tax spali nadrazn1 &C.
karn6. PAX hledali byt Kohl
ne, Caslavi a jinde, ale marne.
z Kollna Sc vratila zena do Je-
n1kova a ma nadraz1 j Pytl1k
ocekaval. Cestou Sc manzele
opet hadali a Pytl1k Sc rozho-
dl zenu odstranit. Uchopil re-
nu re zadu "a ruce, jednou ru-
kou il zakryl dsta, ably memo
hla kTicet a vlekl il 20 mezi do
pole. PAX il polozil ma zem a
kapesn1m nozem il bodl do pr
sou. Ably jejf totoznost memo
hla byti z~jist6na, odebral il ka-
belku s pasem a odesel dom1.
Pred porotou litoval sveho CT
nu, avsak doznal, re il zabil.
Chtel Sc sam udat cetnictvu,
nebot pry V duchu stale slysel
kirk zavrazden6. Pc jeho W.
slechu a vyslechu svedkG ode
brala Sc porota k porade.
Trest "a zlocin vrazdy pros
te: dvacet pet let zalare, v den
vyrocf temna komora. Pytlfk
trest pTijal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-29
Zahradnik- Brodsky skosen
Smrtl.
Prazske ~casopisy pisf:

Prazske casopisy pisf:
Vcera, v nedeli, &c. listopa-
du zemfel V Prdhonicfch u Pra
by spisovatel Bohumil Zahrad-
nyk-Brodsky, dosahnuv veku
IT rokG. Zahradnik bylo jeho
rodne jmeno, Brodsky bylo
jmeno literarnf.
Bohumil Zahradnfk sc naro-
dill FL. srpna 1862 Hostacove
u zleb1 ma Caslavsku a STUDIO
val gymnasium v Nemeckem
Brode, bohoslov1 v Hradci Kra-
love a roku 1886 byl vysvecen
ma kneze. Pc tie kaplanoval We
Zruci a roku 1889 byl ustano-
ven fararem v Oub6nicfch u
Votic.
Jiz jake bohoslovec pfTispf-
val svymi literarnimi pracemi
do r1znych casopisd a do ka-
lendafG. Prvn1 jeho povidka
"Boure ma horach'vysla kniz-
ne roku 1885, nacez nasledo-
'oAy 0o10I pI dCS.
Brodsky byl jednim z nej-
plodnejs1ch ceskych spisovate-
ii. PATTI take mezi nejctenej-
81 spisovatele pro pT1stupnost a
sentimentalnost svych prac1,
.jejichz DEF Sc zabyval vetsinou
otazkami spolecenskymi a mi
lostnymi. Hned S pocatku psal
pod jmenem Bohumil Brodsky,
ale krone toho take pod jme-
ny Ondfej Leksa, j. Gregora,
Hugo Leman, Vladimir Lucian
: atd.
Pc svetove valce Sc stall jed
lin sc zakladatel1 csl. clrkve
a preset do sluzeb ministerstva
skolstv1, kde v hodnosti mini
sterskeho rady pracoval v Cd
d6len1 pro lidovou kulturu. N.Y.
nj I'll We vysluzb6 ma odpocin-
ku.
Zesnuly byl bratrem P. Isl
| dora Theodore Zahradn1ka.
duchovnfho pastyTe zejm6na z
: jeho pdsobenf jake kaplana V
nemecke Jihlav6, kde Sc staral
, o ceskou mensinu. Pc svetovG
l valce byl DIR. Isidor T. Zahrad-
mix take ministrem csl. zelez-
mic. Bohumil Zahradn1k pc
. prestoupen1 do csl. c1rkve pc.
. jail "a chot Annu Plesingero.
I YOU.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-29
500 ceskoslovenskych legiona-
ri uvezneno.

Poole posledn1ch zprav z do
nova nachaz1 Sc We vazbe pres
800 ceskoslovenskych legiona-
RI. Kdyz zacatkem valky
Gestapo jalo Sc zatykat rukoj-
mi byli z kazde legionaTske
jednoty zatceni nejmene diva
funkcionari. z prednfch pra-
covnfkG legionarskych jsou u
vezneni bratrf DR.. Patejdl, DIR.
Sychrava, general Husak, ge-
neral Net1k, historik DIR. Yer
stadt, Teditel sisma, red. DIR.
Vino. Charvat, bratri DIR. Bau-
mel, Bofil Kapar, Holecek,
Turek, DIR. Ruttor a j. Zatyka-
nj byli jak pT1slusn1ci byvale
Ceskoslovenske obce legionar-
ske, tax Jednoty, legionarsti
pracovnfci jak z tax Nv. leve-
no, tax praveho tabora. Legio-
narske organisace byly rozpu-
steny a legionaTske podniky "a
baveny. Mimo bratfi, o nichz
je jisto, re jsou zatceni nebo
odvezeni do koncentracnich
tabord v Nemecku, jsou mnoz1
nezvestni. New Sc CO sc stale
DIR. Rase, reditelem Legioban-
ky DIR. Charvatem, t~ajemn1kem
Svatosem, br. sejdem a jinymi.