davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Bikes Must Have
Lights After Dark

Several accidents and near ac-
cidents involving bikes have caused
the city council to take notice and
from next Monday, following short
warning bicycle riders after dark
must be equipped with lights and
reflectors. Impounding the machine
until properly equipped VIII be the
penalty.
Bicycle riderE between the hours
of sunset and Sluzxise. mus have q
headlight visible for 500 feet and .
red light in the rear visible for 400
feet. A standard three-inch re-
flector Is suggested for the rear. Fo-
lice will begin taking In bikes not
properly equipped next Monday.
Bikes should register at the city
hall, both Tor inspection as to lights
and to give the police information
that can be used In case Of theft.
AL bikes 50 inspected viii be kept
ON record and win be married for
Identification. =
Remember, kids. don't ride bikes
after dark unless fully equipped with
lights and reflectoGS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Reclamation in
Washington Rates
High in n alton
District Director to Re.
check Figures on High
Line Costs

The National Reclamation Asso-
citation held its regular annual con-
vention at Denver on November a.
Is and 16. e. j. Brand and Charles
L. Powell of Kennewick were in at
tendance during the entire session
The sessions were of intense in
terest to districts whose chief in
come is from irrigation. Among the
highligf1ts were motion pictures
showing the proper use of water tc
get the maximum results with the
smallest loss of humus, pictures
showing the methods used in clear.
ing canals, and an excellent paper
on weed control.
The convention opened with 8
cacus of each state delegation. j. B
Fink was elected the chairman and
w. G. Muldrow the secretary of tbs
Washington delegation. j. A. Ford
Of s pokane, who is the treasurer o!
the Association was reelected the
director from Washington.
One entire forenoon was devoted
to a discussion Of the increase OF the
domestic allotment OF sugar so tina,
there can BE an increase TN ,alfS.
acreage under irrigation projects
This item seemed to be Of import
ance to several sections.
The last evening Of the conven-
ton was given over to q banquet al
which Sen O'Manoney delivered the
principal address. There were APP
proximately 700 In attendance al
that banquet and all were most en-
thusiastic over the future OF recla-
ton in the west.
Nothing concrete for the Kenne-
wick project was attempted. It is
understood that J. s. Moore Of the
Reclamation Bureau has agreed to
recheck the old plans and estimates
and make his findings available to
the Kennewick Irrigation District
officials. It is hoped that through
this mehod Of investigation, a more
complete understanding Of the re-
quirements and future Of the prof.
ect may be secured.
1t is gratifying to learn that the
delegates from Kennewick return
ed with the report that the State OF
Washington is one Of those which
stands high in the estimation Of the
officials of the National Association
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Second Place Yakima Valley Class Football League
THE BLUE OK

For years Lyle Simmelink, n
Horse Heaven rancher, has been
nearing tales about one Paui
Bunyan and his blue OK. Lyle
has always had a twinkle I'm his
eye when hearing these tales,
but now he is inclined 20 take
some stock i'm the yarns, for he
has found the mortal remains Of
the critter.
MIR. Simmefnk, after finding
the huge skull of the bovine,
brought IL TO the Courier office,
where IL is now on display. Most
Of the skull is intact, and one OF
the horns gives indication or
the fanciful measurements OF 2
axhandies and three plugs or
chewing tobacco between the
horns" might not be SO far over
drawn as one might suppose.
OF course the skull might be that
of a buffalo. Or of ''the bull"
which one hears SO much about
being flung.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Teachers Spend Turkey
Day at Various Places

When asked where he was going
to spend Thanksgiving, Mr.. Brim
said he was staying home with his
father and mother and also his bro
ther from Spokane coming to visit
him. Miss Tonsfeldt and Miss Steele
will drive to White Salmon, where
Miss Tonsfeldt will spend her va
cation and Miss Steele will drive on
to Portland. Miss LaMontagne and
Miss Brown are both going to Seat
tie to eat their turkey. Mr.. Rogers
will go to Walla Walla to be with
relatives. Miss Hoem will spend her
vacation in Snohomish. Mr.. Asbury
will go to Puyallup. Those teachers
who like Kennewick 50 well that
they are, staying here are Mr.. Nor
mile, Miss Burdett and Mr.. Clark,
Mr.. Coates and Mr.. Gilbert. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23

senior, who played 10 quarters at
full back; No. Al, Ed CARRIER, 155-lb.
freshman, who played four quart
ers at right half; No. 80, Merle
Wright, 165-pound Junior, who
played 80 quarters at left tackle;
and No. 38. Bob Smith, 165-lb. jun
ior, playing Is quarters at left end.
In the front row, Coach Coates
usual first string players: No. 81,
Bill Helm, 160-lb. senior with 80
quarters at quarter back; No. 80,
Dave Pulliam, 155-lb. senior, with
26 quarters at right half; No. %,
Walt Ehni, 160-lb. soph, q quart
ers at right end; No. 26, Norman
McInturff, 175-lb. Junior, with 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23

lensburg and Gle Elum on neutral
grounds.
The game Saturday was played
in a sea of mud, the husky coal min
ers from Gle Elum converting bad
pass into the only score in the
game. The Lions were handicap
ped by the long ride up the valley,
but otherwise gave good account
of themselves.
In the picture all but two of
Coach Coates squad are shown:
Vernon Keller, a senior, playing 80
quarters during the season as right
half, being absent on account of in
juries, as was also Raymond Han
ratty, 165-lb. Junior, who played Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Funeral Directors of |,
~ Two Districts Meet

Funeral directors from the Blue
Mountain and Yakima Valley dis
tricts, representing cities from
Pomeroy to Gle Elum gathered in
Kennewick Monday evening for q
banquet at the Arrow Grill. A bus
mess session followed the banquet
with Merle Chapman, state pres!-
dent of the Washington Funeral
Directors Association, Of Yakima,
presiding Don Reynolds, state exc
cutive secretary Of the association.
of Seattle, was also present. A mus
ical skit was furnished by Anna
Marie Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23

Pictured above is the 1910 Ken
newick high school football squad
an aggregation which many local
fans feel should be at the top, in
stead of in second place in the Yak
ina Valley Glass A League.
Beaten in the first game in the
season by Ellensburg by 7-6 score,
in what most fans regard as an I'M
fair ruling, and in the last game,
Saturday, by Gle Elum, the Lions
won all other games in the con-
ference without much trouble. Bas-
ed on ability, speed and power, the
Kennewick lads should have been
in first place, and fans are conf
dent that they can defeat both FL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Chance to Get i'm
Movies Given All
Saturday, Nov. Is
Free Theatre Tickets to be
Given Away by Local
Merchants

For years, many people In this
community have been either inward
ly obcessed with the idea that they
should be in the movies. At last
their chance has come.
One of Hollywood's ace camera
men will be in Kennewick Saturday
of this week to take pictures Of
street scenes, interesting town high
lights, industrial plants, schoo
children and several business
houses and their employees.
Not only that but eighteen stores
listed in the advertisement on page
four, will give away free theatre
tickets on Saturday. The tickets
will admit one person free with a
paid admission any time next week
except after o'clock Saturday eve.
ming.
The movies that are to be taken
are to make up a local newsree.
which will be shown at the Local
theatre early in December and are
being sponsored by the theatre and
local business men.
The picture will be titled "Kenne-
wick on Parade" and will remain
here in Kennewick to be re-shown
at intervals over a period of years
The picture is purely educational
and entertaining and win undoubt-
eddy be even more amusing in the
future when we can look back and
see how the town and its people ap-
peared way back in 1899. 6
You can't lose. BY coming to town
between 1000 and 400 Tuesday you
can get in the movie street scenes
get free tickets to the theatre and
take advantage at the largest and
most competitive shopping area In
Yakima valley.
Phil Canonwine, cameraman, was
in town this week lining up the
shots to be taken. He was very IN
terested in having even an extra
large number Of people shopping
here because it will not only show
them in the movie, but the street
movement will give the newsreel
action.
So, here's your chance to get into
the movies! Come to town Saturday,
mingle with the crowds and watch
for the cameraman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Episcopal Services to
Feature Special Topic

A sermon series on The Lords
Prayer will be given by the Rev. DR.
Frederick A Schilling, vicar Of st
Paul's Episcopal church, beginning
with next Sunday, November Is. and
extending through the month Of
December. These sermons on this
prayer used universally by Christian.
will constitute not only an inter-
esting succession OF instructive les
sons. bat will especially be prepa-
ration for the Christmas experience
The public Is cordially invited to
hear these sermons In st. Paul's
church, Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Mizer Makes Good
Record i'm Judging

The potato judging team COM
peted for the state contest at e.
lensburg Saturday, November 10
Tweny teams were present and the
Kennewick team consisted Of Ray
Peterson, Quentin and Glen Mizer
The following boys Judged as alter
mates: Carl Whitney David oJhns
and Richard Foraker. Quentin Mizer
who judged, placed high on the
team. Out of the 60 boys who judy
ed on the teams Quentin was about
eleventh in the whole contest. His
score was over 500 points which was
very excellent score.
The Agriculture classes are kill
ing and dressing turkeys this week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23

quarters at left end, absent because
Of a broken leg.
No. 80, Gavin Jones, 145-lb. soph-
omore; No. AZ, Gene Wade, 160-lb.
junior, who layed "a quarters at
quarter; No. 80, Joe Lewis, 145-lb.
junior, who played 20 quarters at
left half; No. 81, Jack Oliver, IT'S
Id. senior who played IL quarters at
right tackle; No. SO, Gene White
more, 170-lb. junior, who played IL
quarters at right guard; No. IS, FL
mer McAuley, 140-lb. Junior, who
played Is quarters at center; No.
"a, Frank Dunlap, 145-lb. Junior
who played 10 quarters at left
guard; No. 40, Jim Thrasher, 145-lb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Dean of Yakima Church
Will Speak at Rally

Members and friends of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will gather for
the church's annual Loyalty Rally
and the launching of the every
member canvass at the Rectory on
the evening of November 80. A buf-
fet luncheon will be served. Mrs.
Frank Maupin will sing vocal Sc
lections, and several speeches will
be made by officers of the church
and the vicar. Main speaker Of
the event will be the Very Rev. E.
w. Pigion, rector of st. Michaelis
Parish, Yakima, and Dean of the
Yakima Deanery of Episcopal
churches. The rally will begin at
8 o'clock in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23

quarters at right tackle; No. Is, Vic
tor Kippes, l75-lb. sophomore, play
ing right guard, 81 quarters; No. "a
Bruce Kenyon, 16o-lb. senior CEN
ter in 80 quarters; No. %, Bob Tay-
lor, l7o-lb. Junior, 38 quarters at
left guard; No. %, i'm oNeil, u.s.
lb. junior, playing 81 quarters at
left tackle; No. q, Nelson Quasi,
l5o-lb. senior, left end, 80 quart
ers: No. %, Leon Millak, lSo-lb. SEN
ior. playing IS quarters at fullback;
and Junior Belair, l45-lb. junior,
playing 80 quarters at left half.
Photo by Hall -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Initiation Held for
Five B. & p. w. Members

Members Of the Business q Pro-
fessional Women,s Club witnessed
impressive initistory ceremony fos
the new members recently taken In
to the club Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. T. w. Payne. The
five new members are Lois Shu-
make, Myrtle Bailey, Elsie Rich
mond, Ellamae Liebel and Verna
Gilbert.
) After the initiation Lena Mains
and Therese Thole gave q slkit con-
corning different members Of the
club. A very interesting game was
played followed by the serving OF
refreshments. HoStesses for the eve
ming included Therese Thole, Bee
Mcdonald, Margaret Reymore and
Lena Mains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
Mrs. Hill Williams to
Give Book Review Fri.

The Highland Woman.s Club Is
sponsoring q silver tea on Friday
December at 2 O'Clock at the High
land clubhouse. Mrs. Hill Williams
of Pasco will review the book Of the
month entitled Escape" by Ethel
Vance. The public is cordially In
Vited to attend this tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
The Weather

Snow, fog. sleet all around US.
Here everything perfect. Weather.
men Al Morgan has been dishing
out perfect Thanksgiving weather,
as is evidenced by the following
records:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
STAGE SKETCH

e. About twenty kids from Miss
Lampson's room put on a sketch
from their Thanksgiving pageant for
the benefit OF the members of the
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. The
kids did fine Job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-23
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

A town basketball league will be
organized next Tuesday evening at
7:30 at the high school. A six-team
league is planned, with games two
or three times a week as has been
the custom for the past couple OF
years. Everybody interested In the
game is invited to attend this meet
ing.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
z rodiny.

V Clevelandu dvema stTela-
mi z revolveru byla ukoncena
hadka a pranice mezi bratry.
Jeden byl odvezen do nemoc-
nice a druhy do policejnf CEN
traly k vyslechu.
Die policejnf zpravy doslo
k hadce, kdyz 31lety Josef
Kostka, vessel do domu sveho
otce Alberta, ably 81 wal gu
move boty a neco beloby. Kdyz
bratr zv6d6l, re veci nevlastni
matka, Josef1na, dala bratro-
vi, Georgovi, 27letemu, pocal
Sc hadat S otcem, ktery je hlu-
chonemy. George, bydl1cf ma
hore, sesel a napomlnal bratra
ably otci nesp1lal.
Josef obratil sc ma George
a pocal jej b1ti. George utekl
nahoru. Josef jej nasledoval
a dvakrate .~vystrelil. Josef Sc
Sc srftil Sc schodG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20

la bohuzel narody, ably Sc uz-
kostliveji staraly o svou bez-
pecnost neil O sv6j blahobyt.
Vysledkem je, re demokratic-
kym obchodn1m smerIm Spo-
.jenych stat6 nedostava Sc pa
tricneho porozumenf. Tyto
pomery nepotrvajf vsak vecne.
Demokracie jake vyraz osv1ce-
neho sebezajmu jednou prece
zvftezi.
Toto je pouze castecne a ne
1pln6 pojednan1 O rozsahlem
tematu. Jeho zakladnf princi-
py z1stavajf platne "a valky
"a mfru. Ones prochazejf v
Europe i v ASH zkouskou,jakou
snad jest6 nikdy neprosly; jeji
bezprostTedn1 vysledek NIUE
byti zastrasuj1cfm, pomyslime-
Ii ma pffsernou destrukci, Wy
chazejicf z rukou militaristu.
At Sc vsak v pf1tomnosti stane
cokoli, o konecnem vysledku
nemd6zze byti AMI t6 nejmensi
pochyby. Triumf, jimz Sc dix
tatori honosf, je pouze docasny
a ilusornf. Trvaly byti nemu-
re, nebot civilisace nemHze
existovati ma zadnem jinem
podklade neil ma podklade
spravedlnosti, a spravedlnost
niue zkvetati jenom tam, kde
prava a povinnosti j~ednotlivce
jsou nejddlezitejsfmi vecmi We
Skutcfch i v myslenkach lidstva
a kde tyto skutky a myslenky
vzaly ma sebe formu trvale in
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20

"Avsak mali pravo strhnou-
ii tuto polokouli do evropske
valky, ponevadz davajf pred
most korune Angle pred anne
rickou neodvislostf?
"Drive nebo pozdeji my mu-
sine pozadovati svobodu teto
pevniny a okoln1ch ostrovn cd
evropske moci. Americka his
torie jasne naznacuje, jak jest
toho zapotreb1. Pokud evrop-
ske mocnosti budou udrzovati
sv1j vliv v nasf polokouli, my
pravdepodobne budeme zata-
hovani do jejich rozbroj1. A
oni nezanedbaj1 zadne prflezi-
tosti, ably mas tam zatahli."
V zaverku sve feci pravil
Lindbergh, re kdyby Anglie a
Francie byly podaly ruku Ne
mecku, kdyz bylo demokratic-
Ike, "nebylo by zadne valky
dnes."
- Rada pro SOclalnl peel o.
znamila, re v mesfci srpnu by
10 vydano ma podporach nuz.
nym rodinam a jednotlivcnm
zamestnanym WPA We Spoje.
nych Statech celkem $275,.
$4,000. V cervenci vydanc
ma tytez dcely $279, $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Zaiistiti Sc " cas-.

Francouzsky kral Ludv1k
XIV. rozmlouval kdysi Sc
sym marsalem hrabetem de
Guiche o tom, jak daleko saba
moe vladare.
"Moc krale je neomezena",
minil Ludvlk XIV.
ia Sc vsak domn1vam, Sire,
i kralovska moe ma svoje me-
re-" odpovedel marsalek.
"Jakze, hrabe? Co byste u
cinil, kdybych yam porucil:
"Marsalku, skocte do more,
blaho statu to vyzaduje?"
Hrabe neodpovedel niceho,
poklonil Sc krali a rychle Cd
chazel.
Exam jdete, hrabe?" tazal
sc pfekyapeny kral.
"Jdu Sc pro vsechny pffpa-
dy ucit plavat, Sire!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Stara studentka.

V East Orange, N. j., Sallie
Brown Caldwell, vdova, ktera
je We staFi mezi rs a 80 lety,
dala Sc zapsati do pfednasek
ma koleji Upsala, "aby udrze-
la svou mysl cinnosti a telo V
sile." Studuje francouzskou a
americkou literaturu a americ-
kou politickou historic.
Je vdovou pc zemfelem by
valem pr%esidentu Wells, Far
go and Co. PGvodne chtela
studovati chemii, ale kolejni
authority il premluvily, ably Sc
vzdala te myslenky, protoze
dlouhe hodiny, jez byla by nu-
cena straviti v laboratofi, byly
by jejfmu zdrav1 ma skodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Krajan hledan.

V New Yorku National De
sertion Bureau, zabyvajfcf Sc
patranfm pc nezvestnych oso-
bach, hleda jednoho krajana.
Je to Josef Schwartz, ktery
sv1j domov v New Yorku opu.
still roku 1885 nebo 1886. Ia
nechal manzelku a ctyri d1tky
bez prostredkG a Cd te DOLBY
Sc nijak nesnazil jim pomoci
Jeho rodina je nynl odkazana
ma dobrocinnost.
Schwartz pochazf z Cesko.
slovenska, je Al rok star.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20

John L. Lewis byl znovuzvo-
len predsedou Kongresu Indus
trialn1ch Organised, ktery ko-
nal v San Francisco Sized. Rov
nez byli znovuzvoleni vsichni
ostatn1 1redn1ci a mimo to zvo
leni now mfstopredsedove z u
nil, jez Sc pTidaly k C. I. 0. cd
poslednfho sjezdu.
Lewis vyzyval delegaty, ably
"zorganisovali nezorganisoya-
ne" do c. I. O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Beg "financi" " Holandsku.

Ma diva tisfce Americana,
kteT1 uvazli v Rotterdam ma
nekolik tydnG pri cekanf ma
preplav do Ameriky, ma ko-
necne nyn1 odplouti ma dvou
holandskych lod1ch Staten
dam" a "Rotteradm".
Mnozf z techto Americana,
mezi nimiz je take Tada lidi z
Chicago, jsou 1pln6 bez finan-
cn1ch prostfedk1. Parn1k "Sta-
tendam" odveze jich odtud
900 a "Rotteradm" LOO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Popraven.

V Chicago byl Steve Cygan,
vrah ~policisty Jana Chisky wy
veden v okresn1m vezen1 do
cely smrti. Jak jej vyvedli z
cely, postavil Sc ma odpor tfem
strazcGm vezenl, take museli
5 MIN zapasiti a dotahnouti jej
k elektricke stolici.
Poprave bylo pr1tomno 40
lid1. AZ do poslednlho okam-
ziku doufal, re Dude rozsudek
zmenen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Operovan po narozeni.

We Scranton, Pa, den starry
hosfk, jehoz nektere vnitfni
organy byly venku mlsto u
vnitf tela, byl operovan. Jeho
stav je "uspokojivy". Byly to
zaludek, jatra, slezina a ne
ktere jine vnitfnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
kradez.

V katolickem kostele sv. il
II v Clevelandu byl oloupen
tabernakl oltare. Lupici uko-
fistili zlaty kr1z a dive ciboria
a dive schranky ma hostile. Do
budovy, slouz1cf "a hostel a
skolu, sc dostali lupici pc po-
zarnfm schodisti, kde ma dru-
hem patre prolomili okno dc
skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Uboha marnnka.

V Genesso, I'll Ralph Woo
Ian, ktery Sc narodil S dvema
zoubky, ma sc Gle k svetu. Lee
kari prav1, re ony diva hoslko-
Wy zoubky jsou jiz tax vyvinu-
te, jake u dvou leteho decka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Krajanka podlehla zraneni.

Krajanka Aloisie Gorubcova
z Granger, Texas, byla pohr-
bena jake obet ~nestesti. Byla
poranena pred trent tydny,
kdyz do auta, v kterem jela,
vrazil Wax.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Nehoda.

"Uz sc yam stall pfi jfzde
vlakem v tunelu nejaky ma
ler?"
80, jednou jsem tam poll
bill misto jedny slecny - kon-
duktera!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20

V Chicago zastfelil sc 59lety
Josef Krupka. Byl nalezen
zastreleny V garazi "a sym
domem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
Dobra rada.

Pan Raske Sc ozenil. Ale II
rokG nen1 w zadne mlad1. A
proto Sc pan RaSke rozhodl, re
pdjde k lekari, ably Sc dial o.
mladit.
"A jak jste star, velevazeny
pane?" pta Sc vehlasny profe-
sor.
"Neco pres 72", povfda pan
Raske, "ale menu tchanovi
jest rs a rfka, re Sc pc jedne
omlazovacf kure c1tf jake city,
ricetilety."
"Vite co." vece l6kaf, eide
tie a r1kejte to taky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20

stituce. Toto je pravda tax
v pr1pade mezinarodni oboe ja-
ko V pT1pad6 naroda sameho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20

Pristihla tuhle PAM Cicvar-
kova V pokoji zlodeje, ktery
lezel pod postelf.
Zlodej Sc lekl prevelice.
PAM Cicvarkova sc lekla
tez.
Ale neztratila duchapT1tom-
most, ozbrojila Sc pohrabacem
q namffivsi ma zlodejovu hla-
WI, pravila:
eco debate pod tou poste-
liz"
Zamrkal zlodej a pravil:
"Netroufal jsem 81 lehnout
do postele."
Evening star., 1939-12-02
0rvi|Ie Wright's Brother
lorin Dies in Ohio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. >3.-Lorin
Wright, 77-year-old manufacturer,
who bv choice never shared the
world spotlight with his famous
brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright,
accredited with making the first
sustained airplane flight, died at his
home here last night.
His death leaves Orville the sole
survivor of generation OF Wrights,
born in rural Indiana, who became
famous in aviation.
Wilbur, a sister, Katherine, a
pioneer woman flyer, and another
brother. Reuchlin, died several years
ago.
Until celebration was staged last
December II on the 35th anniversary
of the history making hop of Or
vile and Wilbur at Kitty Hawk, N.
c., in 1908, Lorin kept in the back
ground. During the observance he
participated in the program here,
with Orville and Henry Ford.
He had faith in his brothers ex-
pertinent, which he had watched in
bicycle shop, but did not care for
the chance necessitated in the avia-
tion industry during its early days.