davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Grid Dodgers Will Have Strong,
Air-Minded cam, Says Cowthon

Kinard, tops among the tackles, and
pair of centers-Tom Robertson
and Nat Pierce.
We didn't have a player signed
or any in sight when I took over"
said Cawthon. But in securing the
country found surprisingly num-
Der OF boys, most of them with
deferred classifications. who wanted
to play pro football.
L think you're in for a surprise
this fall in the caliber of ball that
will be played by the pro elevens. ="
Cawthon is not sure where his
first professional team will train
but it will be in the metropolitan
area.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Big Program Slated
Tomorrow Night in
Bond Pin Tourney
BY ROD THOMAS.

In the matter of special events
the Silver Spring War bond bowling
tournament will reach a crescendc
tomorrow night with two all-stal
, team battles slated. In one a quint
sponsored by the Merry Land Club
with a lineup about as strong as
could be mustered among Wash
ington's male bowlers. will meet the
Frederick Generator pinmen OF
Baltimore.
The other scrap will bring to-
gether the class of the Capitals
woman rollers, with teams .Spon-
sored by Eddie Bratburd. pig pro-
ducer, and Morris Lustine, liquor
dealer, clashing.
Both matches will start at $50
The mems lineup: Merry Land
Club-Bill King District match
game Champion Perce Wolfe 'the
Districts No. ranker': Tony San
TIM. Sergt. Fred Murphy and Bob
Mlclotto. Frederick Generator
Nova Hamilton. Bill Esser. Bill Bro
zey, Lou Pohl and Len Zerhusen.
Sponsors Buy $1,000 Bonds.
The women: Lustine-Lorraine
Gull. Catherine Quigley. Lucille
Young, Bing Moen and Alma Meh-
Ter. Bratburd Pigettes-Jessie Sac
rev, Lois Gladding. Vickie Croggan
Frances Wilson and Georgia Hays.
Sponsors of the three WASHINGTON
teams have purchased a $1,000 bond
each. Len Zerhusen. captain of the
Baltimore quint. said several DAYS
ago his outfit had sold $500 in
tournament bonds with expecta
tions of peddling 81 900 more.
AS prelude to tomorrow nights
Dig dolngS, Arch Mcdonald ano
Russ Hodges, popular radio sports
commentators, will bowl p, at 6:45
Featured tonight is a fve-game
match between Lucille Young. higf
in the national rankings for years
and Lois Gladding, No. 4 in the Dis.
trict and co-holder of the Cumber
land Valley mixed doubles title
They will shoot at g.
Little Tavern Is Victor.
! In last nights special attractions
the Silver Spring Little Taverr
team defeated Ida's Department
Store. 1915 to 1.772, and Jessie
Sacrey trimmed Alma Mehler 6lI
to $50 Dr. E. E. Hobbs 100 game
stood out in the Little Tavern per-
formance and Abe Weinbergs 16e
in the Ida's Department Store tally
Arville Ebersole auctioned duck.
pins to the extent of Sl,575 in bonds
Late this afternoon Henry Ro-
diers Thursday Nighters will take
their turns in the tournament, ther
toss a dinner.
Madge Lewis and Dolly Puryear
who Monday night set an endurance
record in a 50-game match, today
showed no i'll effects from it, bar
ring blistered fingers.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Spartan Football Up
10 Vote Of Students
BY the Associated Press,

EAST LANSING, Mich. July %
Whether Michigan State College,
for years power in Midwest foot
ball, has a team this year to play
its eight-game schedule. will be de-
cided at a mass meeting of its civil
ian male students tomorrow night.
Coach Charles w. Bachman called
the meeting after only 20 students
reported to him in a two-day can
vass of the colleges war-depleted
ranks Of eligibles
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Three sprints, three bands. the
worlds largest American flag, an
American Legion pageant, Presi-
dent Roosevelts s speech and a base
ball game between the Mats and
White Sox will be presented tonight
at Griffith Stadium starting at 8
O'Clock and some $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to sit in on the colorful pro-
ceedirgS
Staged to bolster the War Relief
Benefit Fund. the spectacle will
begin when the American Legion S
parade, the Army Air Forces Band
and the new District of Columbia
Police Department Band enter the
park.
After the 85-plece Air Forces
Band plays THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," the l2O-by-80 foot American
flag, requiring 400 men to handle
will be displayed. then will follow
COWARD races between outfelders
Evening star., 1943-07-28

above seventh place. The Phillies
have finished in the cellar six out of
the last seven seasons and for five
straight years.
With 63 games remaining to be
played this season the Phillies have
won 38, only four less than the
Phill:es of 1912 won the entire sea-
son. only five less than the Phllllcs
won the whole season of 194l. For
that sort of a job Harris was fired
and it ranks with the rawest deals
in baseball history.
When Harris went to training
camp this spring he was SO desperate
for talent the Phillies advertised
that players with semipro experience
would be granted trials. Nine play
ers of varied descriptions reported to
Bucky Harris at Hershey, Pa.
In the lineup that Harris pre-
sented against the st. Louis Cardi-
nails yesterday were Jimmy Wasdell
who batted .259 with Pittsburgh last
season: Babe Dahlgren, PA hitter
with San Francisco in 1912, and
Tommy Livingston, Danny Muir
taugh, Merrill May and Ron
Northey. whose averages with the
Phillies last season were .205, .24l
.238 and .251. With that collection
of performers Harris was supposed
tn
Evening star., 1943-07-28

next time you'd better give us a
couple of clubs"
Service dept.-Postwar plan
ming: Since he has been in the
Navy. 1t. Hal Schumacher, the
former Giant finger. has devel-
oped a knuckleball. Wilfred
Hetzel, the basket ball trick shot
artist, spent 1853 days in the hos
pital before he was discharged
from the Army Air Forces, but he
reports that he originated 80 new
types of fancy shots during his
10 months at Sheppard Field,
Tex. and he's ready to spring
them during a projected tour of
Army camps. Dick Worthington,
former U. of Washington football
lineman, and Wendell Broyles,
the university's publicity man,
took their Army physical tests
the same day. The husky Husky
was rejected for a trick knee, but
Broyles, who took his exercise on
a typewriter, passed with flying
colors.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Bv WALTER McCALLUM,
Star S1aff CorreSpondel

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July %
Plagued with something about which
few grid coaches crease their broWs,
Redskin Coach Dutch Bergman has
an important decision to make be-
fore long. Most coaches would give
much for a slippery halfback. or a
line thumping fullback, even at the
start of the season. Usually there
are plenty of the workhorses OF the
line, but shifty backs are scarce, So
it has been in past seasons with the
Redskins. but not this year
Bergman has plenty of backs this
year. but the linemen who will stand
the shock of enemy assault aren't
too many. It's a complete turn
around from the usual early season
football lineup. Thirteen backs are
on the Skin squad, or just about
half the outfit training at the mu-
nicipal stadium here.
Some Are Due to Go.
It's obvious Bergman cannot carry
that many backs with league limit
of Is players. so some cutting has
to be done. Equally obvious is II
that the starting backfleld OF
Baugh. Moore. Hare and Seymour
will be around when the whistle
blows to open the league at Griffith
Stadium october 3.
But what he is going to do about
more forwards is the little item
causing Bergmans craving locks to
grow whittier, although the line sltu-
alton will be eased shortly when
George Smith regular center; Will
lie Wilkin, giant tackle; Steve SlW-
inski. Dick Farman and Clyde Shu-
CART report
Meanwhile. Andy FarkaS, the
holdout, has been sent his final
terms and the betting around the
Redskin camp is that ANDY will re-
port here before the team leaves
August is for Chicago and the all
star game. Andy. according to
President Marshall, will be fined
5000 for each week he doesn't re-
port.
The Skins are speeding up their
practice THEY'VE been split into
two squads. with the starting line
up retained as nearly as possible,
and have been running through
signal. passing and kicking drills in
two-a day workouts that have rolled
pounds off many.
Reserve Backs Are Good.
In the backfield of the second
team, coached by Turk Edwards. are
Roy Zimmerman, Jack Jenkins
who looks very good Bob Master
son. newcomer from Baylor, and
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Two National Aces Enter
Weeks SWIMMING Meet

Henry Steingrass, jr, former ma
tional Junior 100-meter freestyle
champion, and Lorraine Fischer
holder of 10 American records, will
compete in the first annual A
Earle Weeks swimming carnival
Monday night at Takoma pool.
Steingrass, representing the Bal
.imore Knights of Columbus, will
compete in 100 and 220-yard free
style races, while Miss Fischer, COM
peting unattached. will race in the
100-y ard breast stroke event.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Ferdinand Cordano Victor
In ase-Runninq Test

Ferdinand Cordano whiske d
around the bases in Is seconds yes
terday at Eastern High School Sta
dium to register the best time in
a base-running contest sponsored
by the Touchdown Club and Clark
Griffith, president of the Mats.
Cordano won the 135-pound class
race, with Walter Kirk finishing
second and Billy Watts taking
third.
AL Brady and Bob Titlow tied for
first in the 120-pound class race,
with Robert Rowan third, while
105-pound class runners were led by
George Sans. with Tom Devean
second and Dave Faneran third.
First in the 90-pound class was
Billy Kalas. with John Spicer Sec
ond and John Powderly third.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Skins, With q Wealth of Backs,
Need Linemen, Especially Ends

Frank Akin. the last-named f1ashy.
housekeeping back who probably
will stick when the wedding out
process begins.
Going down under punts for the
first team. as usual. are Bob Mas
terson and Bob McChesney. while
Joe Aguirre, the world traveller, was
on the second squad.
The Skins have only three ends
on the squad, and may convert one
of the many backs into an end One
might be Jack Red Roberts, a
Kentucky boy who. like Aguirre. has
been in the merchant marine. Rob-
ertS was torpedoed and spent Ia
days in an open boat. Aguirre has
been lot of places. but hasn't seen
sub. He says the Japs are a pretty
spindly bunch who as prisoners toss
their own comrades overheard when
they are marked for death. Nice
people.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
6. ". High Regains Doran
As Athletic Director

Albert E. (Rasty) Doran, who re-
signed as director of athletics at
Alexandria's George Washington
High in June, will return to the
school shortly in the same capacity
it was announced today. The for
mer Ohio University athlete re-
signed after six years at G. w. High
to accept a position with the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
in Ohio.
Doran will be assisted by Paul r
Mackey, who coached at Tennessee
High, Bristol, Tenn, and Ray
Graham, a graduate Of st. Bona
venture College.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, il

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK. July 28.-Because
Denny Shea of the football
Dodgers popped off the other day
about town team grid outfits
that didn't intend to play full
time this fall. the Philadelphia
Pittsburgh combination is pro-
testing to Commissioner Elmer
Layden. In baseball this would
be the cue for howl of cry
babies" but then no baseball
clubs would pass up such
chance to start a hot feud. The
Philpitts have a ready made re-
ply that they'll use able-bodied
citizens who can hold down a
tough job and play football. too.
not 4-Fs who have to be wheeled
onto the field. Dodging again,
latest rumor Is that them Buns
are after homesick Huck Geary.
the Pirate absentee, to play
shortStop. Branch Rickey's con-
Germ about the home life of his
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Di Mag Among Ruffing' ::
No-Hit Game Victims

LONG BEACH, Calf. July 29.-
Pvt Red Ruffing, former New York
Yankee pitching star, has won his
first no-hit, no-run game.
He struck out nine batters. In
CluGlng former teammate Joe Di
Maggie, as his 9Th Ferrying Group
team beat the Santa Ana AirbaSe,
z to @.
Only one Santa Ana man reached
first base-and that was on an
error
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Fiqhts Last Niqht

BROOKLYN Sal Bartolo. 12S. Bos-
ton, Knocked out Jose Rozo. 1872, Co.
NEW YORK Winnie Vines, 153,..
Schenectady, Y. outpointed Pvt.
Marvin Bryant. 1913, Dallas, Tex tSD
NEW BEDFORD, Nasal Costa,
l46; WoonSocket, R. l.. outpolnted
Freddie Graham, l52. New York G0l.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Joe Reddick
50, Paterson, N J.. outpointed Joe
Bennett, ! 81, New York tS)
UNION CITY. N Coast Guards
o"t"oirted Leon Anthony, 1864, New
York tS).
LOS ANGELES-Marcus Lockman.
15S. Pittsburgh. knocked out Lalo
Rodriguez. 80. Los Angeles 90.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Official Score

Runs-Moses (2), Applins. Hodgin. Webb,
Errors-Humphries. Sullivan. Clary. Runs
batted in-Webb. Kuhel, Castino. Humph-
ries. Vernon, Early, Sullivan. Three-base
Moore. Leonard. Left on bases-Chica CO.
8: washington, = Bases on balls-On
Leonard, i, of Humphries, 2: Oh Csndini.
Humphries. :: By Leonard, 2: By Maltz-
berger. 1; by candini. /. Hits-On
bereer. : in az innin1s: on, Leonard. 9
in 5 innings none OFT IN sixth); on Cam
dini, / IN 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Leonard Hodgin). Winning pitcher
Humphries. Losing pitcher-Leonard
Umpirss--Messrs. Rue. Berry and Grieve
Tme-2:0S. AttendAnce-5,516.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
AII-Stur Gridmen Add
Two to Oppose Skins
the Associated Pres s

BY NE HSSOCIdTtQ FTtSS.
CHICAGO. July 28.-The All Star
football squad. which will meet the
Washington Redskins August 25.
has added two more players to its
roster-Tommy James. Ohio State
halfback, and Paul Sizemore. Fur
man end.
The annual night charity contest
will be played at Northwestern
Dyche Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
gmng Sports Harris All Baseball Joed P Make Ftzmmons P
Win, Lose or Draw
Cox Not Satisfied Though Harris Is Louded by Others
By BURTON HAWKINS.

abrupt and astonishing dismissal of Bucky
discovered diamond then flew into rage be-
the
fantastcy heady
nd off the ground
launched when
the chubby owner asked Why aren't
Time and
the Nations sports job of the
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Marble, Hordwicke Divide

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July % (P,.-
Alice Marble and Mary Hardwick,
internationally famous racketers,
split in two sets, 3-6, 6-1 respec-
lively in an exhibition match at the
Naval Academy yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 4-4; Buffalo. -.
Jersey City. 4 Toronto :,
Rochester, tt: Syracuse. 81
Baltimore. 3-4: Montreal, 2-l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus. A.: St. Paul o-3
Kansas City, "a; Louisville, o..
indianapolis. 3-3; Milwaukee o..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
knoxville. 5-3; Little Rock, 4-4.
Blrmingham, g. Atlanta. a.
Montgomery, 2; New Orleans, !.
Nashville. s-3; Memphis. Iii ,fr.
10 inninsSl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
LynchburR, 3: Roanoke, ;.
Richmond. 3: Durham. ..
portsmouth, .: Norfolk, ].
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sacramento. 4; San Francisco, g.
Seattle. 8; Oakland. ].
Hollywood. 4, Portland
Evening star., 1943-07-28

keeping the Phils at least tenn
porarily out of the National League
basement.
II would say, Mr. Cox. that the
reason is a lack of class" answered
Bucky bluntly, thereby stating what
is obvious to everybody in baseball
except Cox.
Defying League Is Tipoff
Cox, a newcomer to baseball who
several weeks ago threw rocks
through the windows of his own
structure by stating. I'VE have no
confidence that the rule book is the
backbone of baseball. 1t is merely
a vehicle to be interpreted at the
whim of the president of the Ma
tional League We have no faith
whatever in any decision coming
from the league Office
That should have been the tipoff
on Cox, whose answer to Harris was
the fact that the Phillies had won
steadily in the early part of the race.
Harris patiently explained that
things like that happen occasionally
in baseball, that players play over
their heads at times. that once IN
a great while everything clicks and
therefore everybody is happy.
Look around the league. Mr.
Cox" invited Harris. Look at the
Cardinals, Dodgers. Pirates. Cubs,
Reds and Braves and ask yourself
If we have players of their caliber.
I hope with all my heart it won t
happen and I'll do everything l can
to prevent it, but it is possible, MI.
Cox, that we will finish last
Cox couldn't fathom such a catas-
trophe 1t develops he wasn't kid
ding when he made several bets at
the start of the season that the
Phillies would finish in the first
division That, of course, was being
downright silly. but Cox has been
silly this season.
Infrinees on Manager
An utter novice to the intricacles
Of baseball. Cox has invaded the
Phlllies' bench to give batting tips
to players. to tell others how to
field. 1t became so ridiculous that
several players approached Harris
and requested he speak to Cox about
it. Knowing Bucky, we'd guess that
he did have something to say to
Cox on the subject and that it didn't
please his skinned boss.
At the moment the PhillieS are a
game and a half out of sixth place,
four and half games out Of fifth.
For the first time in II years and
with one of the worst clubs to repre-
sent them in that span. the Phillies
hoye 6ohtipo rbapce tn finish
Evening star., 1943-07-28

SD . 3 7llL 9l2 SO rs .67s
Bkl- i Z .. 6I0 So 40 .565 9l7
Pit > $ Q o 7 40 80 .557 I1Olz
Gin u . = & 3l2 Is - A 5O6 IS
Chi = . Go ; 641 Al .466lsIa
Bos : 8 9 q 5 $40 4S 429I2l y
Phi ;, . ) 3 s. 3 80 So 424 22l2
NY ; > 1 6 St SO .37s 26lx
L rs 4N-39 "A A. IS l3 5t---
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
RUSOVE OPET ZHATIL
PLANY NEMCO, JIz BY
RADI OVLADLI N

Moskva, 10. dubna. = Mem
ci pc soustredenf novych sill
znova Sc pokusili rozbiti linii
rude armady jizne cd Balakla-
ia, lee ztratili pri tom pres
1900 muz1, kterf byli zabiti, a
pax tez Tadu tankG pri bitv6 O
zfskanf posic1 ma bfehu Teky
Donce.
Depese z fronty udavajf, re
N6mci pouzfvaj1 cerstvych trup
jizne cd Balaklaja. Jeden z
nejv6ts1ch dtokd byl proveden
20 tanky a plukem pechoty
prot 1zkemu 1seku. Byli uv1-
TAM palbou z del, kulometG i
pusek a nasleduj1ci 1toky ne
pfatel6 byly zdrceny.
Neochabuj1ci serie 1tokG
N6mcG podel reky Donce pova-
zuje Sc "a predehru k velke ne
mecke offensive. Zpravy z from
ty hlasi, re Nemci hromadf sve
reservy ma techze zakladnach
ma Ukraine, odkud ''osa" "a
hajila svou ofensivu roku 1912,
pfi ktere pronikla ma vychod
az k Stalingradu a ma jihovy-
chod6 az ma Kavkaz.
Mad Novou Guinejf ~sestrelili
Americana 90 japonskych leta-
del ktera podnikla dvakrat ma
let ma americke posice. Ma il
nych m1stech provedli spojen-
CT 1spesne nalety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16

gy nas1ch ceskych hochn v dali
ne aizine daleko cd svych dra-
hych.
V druh6m jednani Vas zane
SEINE do Czech, kde radf Hitle-
rismus a jak nasi tam donna tr-
p1 a jsou konecne svobodni.
Napovldati Dude p. FIR. Koran.
Hudba = Delnicke Mladeze.
Tezka je dnesni doba = ma
Sc ceska skola nema veliky po-
Get zak1 jake m1vala v minulo-
sti. Zabavn1ho materialu take
nen1. Ale pres tyto vsechny
pfekazky vzdy Sc neco da ude-
lat. Jsme vdecni 5 zakGm, KITE
II jiz vysli skolu a radi nam
pomohou besfdku umozniti.
Nezklameme prfznivce nasf
krasne Ceske Skoly. Je jen n.y.
nj ma Vas byste ty vytrvalce
podporili moralne. PTijd'te vsi-
chni Sc ma ne podivati. Snad je
nJekraSneJS1 pOdlvana = pOdl-
vana ma ty male. Kazdy ma
me deti rad. Zvlaste miluje-
me nase ceske deti a radi 81 ,je
poslechneme mluviti cesky.
Tam u mas donna Sc jim zav1ra-
il skoly = befe Sc jim vse i ia
krasna rec nase. A my zde by
chom 81 NELL vice vaziti te MOI
nosti, re mGzeme volne a svo-
bodne cesky mluviti a mysliti.
Melo by vice det1 choditi do
ceske skoly. Je to jen ma mas
ceskych rodic1ch. A proto vsi-
Echni ukazme tuto nedeli, re mi
lujeme ceskou rec a vse co je
ceske a v nejvets1m poctu Sc
pfijdme potesit a pobaviti s
nasl ceskou mladezf.
Ia Patronat Ces. Svob. Skoly
Ucitel: Karel Zahradka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
POMOCNY VYBOR.

Dalsf prijem DART a "a rucni
prace: = Mrs. Marie Kolafik
4 hack. decky; Mrs. Linhard,
pot-holders; Mrs. Hrabanek,
kapesnfky; Mrs. E. Primus, 3
parry ponozek; Mrs. Robinson,
hedvabf ma panenky; Mrs. A.
Krcek $1.00.
Ia rucnf prace: - M. Zao-
ralek $3.50; FIR. Rfha $500;
M. Jagr $500; Mrs. Springer
$4.OO; Mrs. Stehlfk $500; Mrs.
L. Klimes $500; Mrs. Hanzl1k
$3.50; M. Rys $3.50; M. Po-
korny $1.50; Miss Kyzman
$500.
Ia vsechnu podporu a Diary
srdecne dekuje
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
Turecko poskytne utocists
bSzencHGrn.

Washington (ONA) - Re-
presentant Will Rogers Jr.,
prohlasil, re die informac1 KITE
re dostal cd statn1ho depart
mentu, turecka vlada svolila k
pTistehovanf 10000 bezencu z
Rumunska a Bulharska.
Statn1 department zat1m ne
chce davati ma veTejnost zadne
dals1 informace ale je znamo,
re Turecko podalo zatimn1 ma
vrh, ktery je nyni zkouman
p~odtajemnikem Sumnerem
Wellesem.
Representant Rogers sdelu-
je, re dohoda byla dosazena
ma jedne strane Bulharskem a
Rumunskem a Tureckem ma
druhe strane. V jednani vsak
Spojene Staty mely dIlezity
vliv. Bezenci budou pozdeji
poslani do Palestiny, Zajor-
damn a Iranu.
Turecka legace We Washing
tone nema zadne zpravy o jed
mani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
TICHOMORf.
KE 200. VYROCf NAROZE-
MIN TOMASE JEFFERSONA.

Vyrocf narozenin TomaSe
Jeffersona pripadlo ma Is. du-
bna.
PTedn1m Jeffersonovym d.
lem bylo nesporne sepsan1 Pro-
hlaseni neodvislosti, i kdyz yes
kere jeho reel a spisy zaslouz1
81 tez plneho ocenen1 sveta, ne
bot i z Mich je patrna Jeffer-
-sonova vfra V prirozena prava
a svobodu cloveka a jeho pro-
c1teny zajem o zaveden1 a "a
chovanf demokratickeho zpG-
sobu zivota v jeho vlasti = A
merice.
Jefferson zemTel 4. cervence
1926, v den padesateho vyrocf
podepsan1 Prohlasenf neodvis-
losti, dokumentu, ktery z6sta-
va nerozlucne spjat S jeho jme-
mem. Poslednf jim psany dopis
obsahuje radu spoluobcanGm,
ably obnovili S "neseslabenou e.
nergi1" svou v1ru v prava clo-
veka a pozehnan1 lidove sa-
movlady. Pc jeho smrti byl
mezi jeho listinami nalezen ma
crtek zuloveho nahrobku, ma
nemz 81 pTal mfti vytesana ma
sledujfcf slova: "Zde byl pohT-
ben Tomas Jefferson, autor
Prohlasenf neodvislosti a vir-
ginskych zakonn O nabozenske
svobode, a otec university Vir-
ginske."
V uctenf pamatky Tomase
Jeffersona a k vyroc1 jeho 200.
narozenin byl minute 1tery
pres. F. D. Rooseveltem odha-
len mramorovy pomnik, dilo to
sochaTe Rudolfa Evanse.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
9. Divadelnl hra:
VAST"
Hra O 2 jednan1ch.
Napsal K. Zahradka.
Osoby:

Pantata Jan Rys
Soused Karel Franc
Sladkova Wilma Rlhova
Vlkova Lidka Pokorna
Volta Vojtech Matousek
Vaclav Vaclav Prochazka
Jarka Jarka Kaspar
Jenlk Dana Otcenasek
Ferda Ferdinand Franc
R1zenka Ruth Hullova
Milko Shirley Hoenova
Jana Jean Nachodska
Marenka Marenka Mauricova
Deti: Vilem Prochazka
Edward Palecek
Dolores Paleckova
Karel Maurice
I. iednanf: Ia bojistem v lese.
II. iednani: V selske svetnlcl.
Hra je napsana ma dobu v
brzkou budoucnost. Je Waste
necka a Dude Sc Yam zaJiste
lfbiti.
V prvnim jednan1m uslyslte
par krasnych pfsnicek a dialo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
POHRBY.

= We stredu, 7. dubna zem-
rela staTicka krajanka PAM
Frances Votavova, rozena Bla-
hova, 915 N. Castle ulice v po-
zehnanem veku 9Oti let. Byla
manzelkou Josefa Votavy. Ma
rodila Sc v Ceskoslovensku a do
Ameriky prijela pred rs roxy.
PohTeb konal Sc v nedeli, II.
dubna re Schimunkova PohTeb
n1ho Domova ma Ces. Narodnl
hrbitov "a assistance Rev. Man
fred Manrodta.
" nedeli, II. dubna zem-
rel We Springfield statnfm Sa-
natoriu p. John Chychla, 1913
N. Linwood Ave., We start 33
let. Povolanfm byl tesar. Byl
svobodny a narodil Sc v Balti-
more. Pohreb konal sc We ctvr-
tex, Is. dubna re SchimGnko-
va PohTebn1ho Domu do koste-
la sv. Kazim1ra a odtud ma
hTbitov sv. Stanislava.
= We stredu, IA. dubna zem.
rel We mestskych nemocnicich
p. Robert E. DeCoursey, 2428
E. Monument st. We start Ct let.
Narodil sc v Baltimore a "a
mestnanfm byl tiskar. Zane
chava zde manzelku Sophii, ro-
zenou Getzinger. PohTeb Sc
Dude konati v sobotu, II. dub
ma re SchimGnkova Pohrebn1ho
Domova ma Western Cemetery
"a assistance Rev. DR.. John L.
Deaton.