davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-02

1t present that any room Is enhanced
by its use.
In the illustration Is shown q well
balanced treatment. The fireplace has
been chosen as the central object Of
interest in the room, and not only have
the furnishings been placed about 1t In
pairs but all pictures, candlesticks, etc,
have received a like treatment.
Another interesting thing about the
room Is the selection of fabrics, the
chairs conventional and the pictures a
combination Of scenery and portraits.
This makes the room anything but
monotonous, and yet 1t does not have q
"conglomeration" of various profusely
figured materials, so irritating when
overdone.
The woodwork and walls In this room
are finished In light shade Of putty.
the floor covering Is deep blue-green
Wilton with gold lines, and the chair
coverings q rich shade Of copper velvet
in all a most delightful combination.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
WHY WE Do WHAT WE DO

typewriter and wanted to say. Love IS
blind" but what he actually wrote was
Love is blond" The Freudians would
say that this man prefers blondes. and
therefore unconscicusly wrote the word
blond for blind in connection with
love- His unconscious suppressed wish
got the better Of his conscious efforts
II happens to be true that this gentle
man prefers blondes. Perhaps . few
of our slips are due to this source, but
what about such slips as all or US
make at the beginning OF every new
year when we write the date OF the
previous year? Most slips are due t.
imperfect learning. or force Of previous
habits. or TO mechanical imperfectsons-
We say. no when We mean yes. ar5
say yes when we mean no, because our
minds are not fully made up, Per-
haps We mean both successfully. When
this is due to hysteria or loss OF con-
troll there Is q serious nervous de-
rangement. The personality Is not g
unitary process. The nerves are in AT
unhealthy condition.
fTnnVrsWhh fu@S
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Nature doth provide and plan
For needs of all. including man.
Mother West Wind.
Kinky's Long Tongue.

Bobby Coon had lot to think over.
He tried to make himself think that
what Scrapper the Kingbird had told
him about the members of the Raccoon
family way down in Panama had been
made up by Scrapper But right down
inside Bobby knew that Scrapper had
been telling him the truth. II gave
him a queer feeling to think that he
had these faraway relatives Of whom he
had never heard before. He wanted to
hear more. He wanted very much in
deed to hear more. He didn't like to
admit 1t, even to himself, but it was a
fact
So the very next day who should ap-
pear at the edge Of the Green Forest,
close to the Old Orchard, but Bobby
Coon. He tried to appear as II he had
not come over there for any purpose,
out was Just passing that way. The
bright eyes of Scrapper the Kingbird
discovered him almost at once. Scrap
Evening star., 1928-04-02

THE SMART YACHTING COSTUME
SHOWS A JACKET OF NAVY BLUE
FLANNEL WITH AN EMBROI-
DERED ANCHOR AND WHITE
BUTTONS. IT Is WORN OVER A
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE FROCK
WITH A SAILOR COLLAR EN-
BRODERED WITH BLUE STARS
AND FINISHED WITH A BLUE
TIE.
In case you can't afford it, just
show that YOU know which way the
wind OF fashion blows by wearing new
sports costumes showing the influence
Of the yachting idea Navy blue ano a
somewhat lighter shade known as
mildly blue have been revived Tor sports
wear, combined with white. And there
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Brown one slice Of smoked ham, cut
into sizes for serving, lightly on both
sides, and arrange 1t TO cover the bot
tom of baking dish. Spread three
cupfuls of raw sliced sweet potato over
the ham. Sprinkle with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Add one cupful OF hot
water and extra fat. Cover the dish
and bake slowly until the ham Ia tender.
Baste the potatoes occasionally with the
gravy. Brown the top well.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Scalloped Salmon.

Prepare sauce with one and one
fourth ctipfuls OF milk. two tablespoon
fuls Of -four and two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. Open pound can OF salmon
and place a layer of the salmon IN the
bottom OF creased baking dish. Pour
some Of the sauce over the salmon
Add another layer OF salmon. then more
sauce Cover the top with butteref
bread crumbs Bake until the sauce
bubbles and the crumbs are brown,
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Daintiness.

one iS-cent box of corTlstarch VIII
make q most cooling and delicious bath
powder. and enough TO last six months
with generous use. never can under
stand why women spend large sums for
hath powders when cornstarch serves
the same purpose. To be sure, it needs
seeming. but that Is a simple matter. A
very little bit Of sachet powder stirred
I'D with it gives it all the odor you want
IA little 1O-cent packet Of sachet. such
es is sold for making sachet bags and
pads. is all you need.
Or you can use flower scents from
your garden in the Summer. Bury
fresh rose petals, or rose geraniun1. or
geranium petals IN the cornstarch. add
ing new petals every day or so. You'll
need two or three boxes Of the corn
starch for this, for after the petals have
dried II the powder they are sifted out.
They leave q most delicious, fresh scent
which viii last as long as the corn
Evening star., 1928-04-02

The dripping from roast NUT
ton, when used for making pas
try, sometimes gives IL tallowy
taste. II a few drops Of vinegar
and a very little good salad oil be
taken UP with the dripping 1t
viii be found as good as beef
dripping for cakes.
TO brighten faded carpets wipe
them with warm water, 10 which
ammonia has been added In the
proportions OF one tablespoonful
10 quart OF water.
When cleaning painted kitchen
walls dip a damp cloth into dry
baking soda, wipe the wall With
this damp cloth, then with an
other damp cloth. IL works like
magic.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
given at most Of the leading universities:
Study them. try to answer them' ano II
you can't or are doubtful. reier 70 the
correct answers. This will give you a
slant on your mental rating.
A series test is one in which various
numbers appear in q series, which may
be recognized by little study. one
number in the series is purposely wrong
and the object is to discover 1t.
For example, simple series would be:
l, 3, 5, Z, 10, II, Is, IS.
The wrong number there is 10. which
should be 9, as the series constitutes
progression Of odd numbers.
The series that follow present more
complications. One number is wrong
in each list. Correct each wrong NUM-
Der. Pick up those numbers mentally
without making any written additions
ta) o, 2, 8. 3. Z, 5. 6.
(bl 3. 7. IL. IA, l9, %. 81.
{c) /, 4. 9, is, IS, 36, 40.
i'd !, 6. 2. 8. 3, I. 4, 8.
(el /, 3, 6. 1915, %, 2S.
tfl 8, 7, 9, 8, II. 9. IL.
(g) .1,T,e, Is, IL, 81, 25.
Note that the above progressions dii-
fer in many ways. Yet every one has
definite relationship between certain
The following changes should be
made: (al S should be 4: (bl IA should
be IS: (cl Is should be 10; I'D 2 should
8: (el % should be 81: Ql the frst
IL should be 10: (g) 81 should be Is.
tcopyright. le2s.l
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Why We Say No When We Mean

Apart from the deliberate lie In
which the purpose is to think one thing
and 10 say something else we some
times have the queer experience Of con-
tradictine ourselves. Of saying yes when
we mean no. It Is form OF hysteria
In which the nerves are out OF control
of the main personality and act on
their own.
The extreme form of hysteria Is
rather uncommon and nearly always
dangerous The milder forms are quite
common In everyday life. 1t occurs in
slips OF the tongue. misspeaktng COM
mon name. and the like Freud tells
of q woman who started TO compliment
another woman on her new hat, but
what she actually said was ITS a
mess" This was SLIP of the tongue,
but revealed the true motive. according
TO Freud.
A friend of mine was writing on his
Evening star., 1928-04-02

per chuckled He knew what had
brought Bobby over there.
He's just as full Of curiosity as Peter
Rabbit" thought Scrapper. HE wants
to know more about that long tongue
Of Kinky the Kinkajou. That's what
has brought him over here"
Now Bobby hoped that he would find
Scrapper the Kingbird right on the edge
Of the Old Orchard. and when he didn't
Evening star., 1928-04-02

believed are inca
pable of sound and
logical conSidera =
tion Of the case In
law.
After q heated
discussion, a young
local attorney told
the following:
"A lawyer was
curious to probe
into the mental
operations of a
man who had sat
on several juries.
So he asked the
chap, Who infu-
enced you most
the witnesses, the
lawyers or the
iudueo'
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Onions in Tomato Sauce.

Cook one quart of canned tomatoes
with two tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one
bay leaf, two teaspoonfuis OF salt, one
fourth teaspoonfui Of celery seed, two
cloves and dash of pepper for 10
minutes. Blend two tablespoonfuls OF
-four with two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, add to the tomatoes and mix
well Gut six medium sized onions In
halves and put them In large baking
dish. Strain the tomato sauce over
them. Add more salt. II desired. Cover
and cook until the onions are tender,
or about one hour. Serve from the dish
in which cooked.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Credible"
means worthy OF belief, "creditAble"
means worthy OF praise.
Often mispronounced: Kansas. Pro-
rounce Kan-zas, not sas.
Often misspelled: Condescend: sc.
Synonyms: Stain, taint contaminA-
ton, pollution, soil, deflement.
Word study: Use word three times
and 1t Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary BY mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Conjectural: doubt-
full. 1T was a mere conjecturai
estimate"
Evening star., 1928-04-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


ance: When you're quite tired out and
SO weary that you almost want TO be-
iieye the worst, remember your immu-
nifty is still as strong as ever and you
are no more likely TO catch anything
than your lazy neighbor is.
iCopyYighs. 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-02

y "A ~ q IA = w avs
perch on the gentle
slope of hills al
most within view
of shing ton.
Three men weigh
ing an aggregate Of
nearly $50 pounds
sat silently smok-
ing after an eve
ming of story tell
ing and discussion.
In the low-ceiling-
ed hall a time
SCARED clock tick
ed its monotonolls
rhythm in feeble
competition W ! t II
that modern mir
acle, the ra di o.
ns.N -. ~ NtE
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

When in doubt as to the arrangement
of living room or hall furniture there
balance" Perhaps bit formal, yet
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Novel Elegance.

Novel Elegance.
Novelty jewelry has entered the realm
Of elegance. Imitation stones often give
place TO real ones. and are worn with
the most formal afternoon or evening
clothes, instead OF with sports clothes
only.
Sapphires combined with inarcasite
go well with the bright hues OF Spring
and make pleasing contrast with the
beiges. A shoulder fob and hatpin OF
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Smart Yachting Costumes
By MARY MARSHALL.

Yachting is TO be extremely fash
ionable this Summer
BY all means get a yacht--two Of
them. so you may have one to lend
to friends who may like TO so Of on
little cruises by themselves.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

The long chestnut logs were slowly
disinteerating into fragments of glow
ing embers. March blasts whistled and
whinned about the small farm house
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Ne and baby played . April fool joke
yestidday. We hid in the coal cellar
an had so much fun playin' bears we
forgot to come UP. When we did come,
daddy had all the p'lice out lookin' fer
US, an everybody so glad to see us we
didn't get licked!
Evening star., 1928-04-02
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother SAYS:
One day while cleaning my white
shoes my little girl came to me with
Evening star., 1928-04-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas with Cream.
Dry Cereal, Top MIX.
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Pancakes. Maple sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Corn Soup.
Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches.
Stuffed Prune Salad.
Raisin Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Consumme.
Baked Pork Chops.
Fried Onions.
Delmonico Potatoes,
Red Cabbage Salad.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee.
PANCAKES.
Two teaspoons sugar. two eggs.
one cup sour milk. one-half tea
spoon soda. Add little salt and
slifiicient -four 70 make batter
that can be dropped by teaspoons
into boiling fat. Serve with ma
pie sirtip.
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
One cup milk, one can corn.
one small onion. three cups thin
cream sauce. salt and pepper.
Heat corn and milk with onion
for five minutes. remove onion
and add cream sauce. Heat all
together, adding seasoning TO
taste.
DELMONICO POTATOES.
First make milk gravy as for
toast, with one pint milk. take
four good sized cold boiled pota-
toes, dice into cream, then dice
lots OF American cheese. salt and
pepper 10 taste and mix ali To-
gether with plenty OF cheese.
Pour oil into earthen baking dish.
cover deep with grated cheese
and bake n rich brown.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
BREAKFAST.
Bananas with Cream.
Dry Cereal, Top MIX,
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Pancakes. Maple sirup.
Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Corn Soup.
Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches.
Stuffed Prune Salad.
Raisin Cookies. Tea.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Probodla muze.

Do South Baltimore General
nemocnice dan byl pondeli
August Wolfe, stravnik v els.
TIT Curtis avenue Curtis Bay
s probodenymi prsy. Dvacet
diva roxy stara Ruth Grand,
jez jej bodla, uveznena byla.
Wolfe oznacil il jake vra-
zednicf svoji. Tato poplra, re
by jej byla bodla. Mezi obema
strhla Sc hadka k Will jine div
ce, jez Sc z1castnila zabavy ma
soru mimi v nedeli.
Policista, James Tate, jdou-
CT po Curtis avenue, zaslechl z
domu zvuky prudkeho zapasu
Kdyz chtel vejfti do vnitf, ne
mohl Sc tam dostati any dvefe
zavreny byly. Zavolal sergean-
ia Johna Helmera ku pomoci
Kdyz tento k domu sc blfzil,
vysel Wolfe krvacejicf q rany
ma prsou. Grandova nezije sc
svym manzelem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Prohibice.

Prohibicnf agent v mes1ci
vetnu provedli 348 prepadu. V
roce konclcim 81. kvetna pro-
vedli celkem Marylandu l.
304 prepadI.
Skonfiskovali v roce: 1913
nadob ma palen1 koralky, 6,812
galon1 koralky, 405,240 gallo
nj smesi ma koralku, 1888 ga
lond alkoholu a 96 galonG v1na
= Agnes Rubenowski z 800
bloku S. Bond ulice, vdova a
matka 4 ditek, byla parolova-
ma vladimir soudcem pro pro-
DEF lihovin.
Soudce nejprve odsoudil j
ku pokute $3.50 a ma 60 dnf do
vezeni. Zastupce jejf vyzadal
pro nj jak odpustenf pokuty
tax vezenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
zena dostala prvni cenu " kon-
sestu o sucho-mokrou polozku
ku presidentskym volbam.

Baltimorsky "The Evening
Sun" vypsal kontest, v nemz
kde kdo chtel mohl sc uchazet
0 cenu $1OO napsanim polozky
kterou mokry suchy kandidat
presidentskeho ufadu zavdecl
by Sc obema stranam: tenn &C
nechteji lihoviny a tenn, co je
chtejf. Sun ucinil tax, ably u.
kazal, jak volici snadno daji
Sc chytiti ma vejicku a voll sle-
pc pro ty, co Jim slfbi re dali,
ac DO volbach vse zGstane pr
starem a znovu potvrdl Sc to
stare ceske pr1slovi: "Sliby
chyby" a pax jak snadno bez-
vyznamnymi slovy clovek obe-
ma slfbiti NIUE a pri tom neza-
dati tou nebo onou stranou.
Prvni cenu v kontestu vyhra-
la Emily Whiteley, {. 233 w.
Lanvale ulice.
Slozila tuto polozku, "a KITE
rou by sc stydeti nemusel ami
ten nejsussi anebo nejmokrejsi
kandidat.
"Co Sc tyce vynucenl zako-
ma, my chceme udelati nase po-
staveni 1plne jasnym. My We
rime, re nase drahocenne de-
dictvi svobody NIUE zajisteno
byti jenom prfsnym vymaha-
MIN zakonG, ktere jsou 1plnym
vyjadrenim vile lidu. My sto-
jfme pro posvatnost domovG.
To jest chudeho cloveka jeho
brad to jest kolebka budouc-
nosti naseho naroda. My tim
to slavne zasvecujeme sc zno-
WI ku udrzovanf konstituce ja-
ko velike zaruky svobody dane
nam otci nasimi, jez zarucuje
Americkemu lidu svobodu v
nejvysSfm slova smyslu pod po-
svatnou ochranou zakona."
Niue nekdo pretrumfnouti
pokrytectvl toto? A pfec po-
dobnym pGjdou kandidati obo-
il strany pred volice. Nenf po-
ctivejsfm rici: budu pracovati
pro odstranenf prohibice ane-
bo budu pracovati pro udrzenl
prohibice?
Fraze a hloupa slova <nepo-
mohou. "Ano nebo ne", to
plati!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Pravnfk zastreIet1.

Clifton S. Brown, so rokd
starry, pravn1k, zastrelen byl v
pondel1, kdyz vysel z 1radovny
sve ma 7. poschod1 Calvert bu-
dovy. Umlrajicf advokat wat
byl do Mercy nemocnice kde
zemrel ma operacnfm stole. Je-
dine co pred skonem Tekl, by
10: "Jsem katolfk."
Zasazen byl peti kulemi z
revolveru, ktere ma neho vypa-
iii Louis Berman, syn zemrele-
no Philipa Bermana, ktery
skladal zaruky "a zalovane.
Proti Brownovi pronesl, re ten
to dal 81 Cd neho zaplatiti prl-
liSnou cenu, kdyz jej zastupo-
val pTi rozdelovanf otcovskeho
podilu, jenz obnasel 100000.
Berman cekal ma Browna.
Kdyz zahledl tohoto, zvolal;
''To jest ten, co mne znicil" a
pocal strfeti. Pc vystreleni pc
ii ran dal Sc ma 1tek. Jiny
pravnik, Cohen, vyskocil re sve
dradovny a chytil utfkajicfho
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Vydaji Sc ma ocean " male
lodicce.

Diva: tiskar Carl D. Justice a
krejci Charles G.. Pruitt, poku-
81 Sc prejeti atlanticke more v
elunu "a stop dlouhem. Ma ce-
stu vydajf Sc z Crisfield, Md, v
budouclm roce. Letos konati
budou clunem pokusne vylety.
Clun nazvan jest Explorer"
Justice bude kapitanem a
Pruitt kormidelnfkem.
Justice je majetnikem ty-
dennfku v Crisfield Press,
Pruitt provozoval tam krejco-
vinu az do DOLBY, kdy jak jeho
podnik tax Justice1v vyhorel v
breznu, kdyz nekolik blok1
mesta shofelo.
Oba jsou zkusenymi plavci
Lodice jejich stavena jest Y
Crisfield. Ma kabinu II stor
dlouhou. Hnana bude gasoll
novym motorem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Mayor znovuustanovil do 1fa-
du Skolni vybor.

V pondelf mayor Broening
znovuustanovil "a cleny skolni-
no vyboru tTi dosavadni. Jme-
novani byli: DR.. Frank J. Good
now, Warren S. Seipp a Theo-
dore E. Straus. Uradovanf je-
jich potrva sest roku.y Jmeno-
vani okamzite schvaleno bylo
mestskou radOu.
Dale jmenoval mayor Claren
dona D. T. Gould "a elena W.
boru komisaT1 ma otevfrani no.
vych ulic, Conrada Ziegeta "a
predsedu vyboru "of Stan
dards" Johna Bauersfelda Ia
elena zalarnfho vyboru.
Mayor v pondeli odejel ku
konvenci radu Moose do
Mooseheart. Odtud pojede do
Kansas City, kde zucastni Sc
narodn1 konvence republican
ske jako delegat "at large"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Major Upton zranen padem
aeroplanu.

Major Williams D. Upton z
Baltimore, stez1 vyvazl osud-
ne melody, jez odehrala Sc v
Atlanta, kde aeroplan S MIN
pTi pokusu vznestise narazil ma
prekazku narazem sc preko-
til. Major v nehode lehce po-
ranen byl. Tri, kterf S MIN v
aeroplanu sedeli, vsichni 1red-
nici United States Hoffman
Machine spolecnosti, byli pora-
neni. Nejh1re zranen byl
Wayne Mendell New Yorku
Druhy Baltimoran, C. H. Brew
ster zranen byl lehceji.
Nehoda udala Sc ma letecke
stanici, ktera jest v prabidnem
stavu. Ma stanici stezuji 81 DO.
stovnf letci.
Major Upton vydal Sc Bal.
timore ma cestu sc tremi spolec.
Milky. Letem urazena byti me.
la vzdalenost 5000 mil ma jihu
stTedn1m zapadu.
We svetove valce major Tip
ton sestrelen byl S aeroplanen
svym do nemeckych posic a "a
jat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Ma cestu kolem svGta We 23
dnech.

Charles B. d. CoHyer, syn
zdejsiho kazatele, jeden z prv-
mich bostoynfch letcn, a, cspiso-
vatel, pokusi sc o let kdem
sveta We % dnech spolu Sc
vzduchoplavcem, John Henry
Mears.
Aeroplan dopravf ma lodi 2
New Yorku 80. cervna do Ha-
vre We Francii, kde vsednou do
neho a poleti odtud pres Ber-
lin, Moskvu a pres ASH do Yo-
kohamy Japonsku. Tam ma
lozl aeroplan ma LODI dovezou
do Victorie, B. c.. z Victoria
poletl Jim pres Spojene Staty
do New Yorku. Pocitaji, re
cestu urazf We 23 dnech.
Mears letel .kolem sveta ro-
ku 1913 v 35 dnech.
Collyer doufa, re ma letu
SVEN setka Sc mnohou starou
znamosti. Mnohe zeme mad
nimiz proleti, navstfvil S otcem
svym, kdyz tento konal misijnl
nraci Ceskoslovensku, Rusku,
Sibiri, Koreji Cine. Studoval
ma polytechnice We Virginii a
Princeton universite. We sve-
tove valce byl ucitelem vzdu-
ehoplavby ma Kelly Field v Te-
xasu. Jest presidentem vzdu-
choplavecke korporace v New
Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
AutomobiIy.

Dva, z nichz jeden lehce po-
ranen byl, skocili automobi-
lu, kdyz tento ma Eastern ave-
nue. moste pres Middle Teku
odrazen byl ma zabradlf tim
to proletel do reky.
Frank Boyd, els. 246 North
Rose ulice spolu Johnem
Moltz z {. 428 N. Rose ulice
iel vychodn1m smerem po Mid
die rece silnici. Kdyz vjfzdel
ma most, pfijel opacne strany
jiny outomobil a plnou silou
vrazil do jejich automobilu
Automobil odrazen byl ma "a
bradlf, ma nemz pro okamzik
zGstati visel. Okamziku toho
oba uzili ku vyskocen1. Auto
mobil spadl do hloubky Is stop
V automobilu, ktery do mich
vrazil, jeli cernosi. Tito "a
stavili, snail z automobilu sve-
no cisla license a ujei.
- Ctyri roxy stara Evelyn
Brown prejeta byla automobi-
lem pred domem svych rodicG,
{. 12O N. Patterson Park ave
nue.. Automobil Tfdil James F.
Fleckenstein.
Dorothy Piscor, 1Oleta z
Dundalk tezce zranena byla
automobilem ma Camagie ave-
nue.. Automobil ridil Anthony
Porenski Colgate, Md.
- Philip j. Biflippo, Fl ro-
XII stary, student Marylandsk6
university, zatcen byl pro IRA
nen1 automobilem svym na
Eastern avenue u IA. ulice Otto
Sharpa re Sparrows Point. Stu
dent z mfsta melody ujel bez
poskytnut1 pomoci zranenemu,
iemuz rozbita byla lebka. Ia
kratko stryc studentGv telefo-
nicky oznamil, re Biflippo
chodce poranil a ujel.
August Rettman, (. 4Oe
N. Curley ulice obzalovan byl
ze neopatrnym rfzen1m auto
mobilu zranil 80 rokG stareho
Johna Hannu re S. Robinson
ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
RepublikanSti delegate odeje-
dou sobotu.

Delegace representuj1c1 Ma
ryland v republikanske narod-
nj konvenci v Kansas City, ode.
jede do Kansas City po 3. hodi.
ne odpoledne v sobotu. Do Kan
sas City pfijede v nedeli kolem
pGl desate v noci. Costa ko-
mana bude zvlastnfm vlakem. S
Marylandskou delegacf pojede
tez Washingtonska.
Devatenact Marylandskych
delegatd provazeno bude sku-
pinou jinych triceti republika-
nj.
= Demokraticka Maryland
ska delegace odejede do naro-
dni konvence v Houston, Tex,
%. cervna. Demokraticka kon-
vence zahajena tam bude &c.
cervna. Maryland zastoupen
bude SO delegaty, z nichz kaz-
dy. bude mfti pdl hlasu. Deva-
tenact Marylandskych hlasG slf
beno jest governeru Richie.
Do konce mimi pojede hudeb-
nj banda Williamsport, Md.
- Kazdy detail republican
ske konvence Siren bude v Bal
timore radiovou stanicf w. B..
A. L. Radiova stanice zdejsi
pocne rozesilanfm prGbehu
konvence v 1tery po tom ka-
zdy den konvence pocinaje IL.
hodinou dopoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Srazen do more.

Pfi vyslechu namofni kata-
strofy - vyslech konan byl v
Bostonu - svedcil kapitan E..
S. Brooks, Baltimofan, re pfi
srazce vyhozen byl velitel-
skeho mGstku a shozen nara
zem do more. Pres tri ctvrti
hodiny drzel Sc mad vodou po-
mocf trosek z lodi, nezli po-
moe mu poskytnuta byla. LODI
Dollar linie president Gar
field" potopena byla, kdyz do
nj vrazila LODI Merchants and
Miners linie "Kershaw" media
leko Vineyard Haven. Sedm
namorn1kI q lodi Kershaw u
tonulo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-08
Kradeze automobile Sc mensi.

Policejn1 zaznamy ukazujf,
re V prvn1ch petit mesfcfch to-
hoto roku ubylo ma kradezich
automobile. Cd 1. ledna do
81. .kvetna ukradeno bylo zde
1.183 automobile. Padesat u
kradenych automobile dosud
nalezeno nebylo. Asi 90 pro
cent ukradenych automobile
bylo jenom uzitfm jich pro W.
let a pax nechan1 AUTOMOBILE
nekde ma ulici. Toto neoprav-
meme uzit1 trestano jest 80 den
MIN vezen1m pro prvnf pfestu-
pek. V nekterych pripadech
detektivy zjisteno bylo, re kdyz
MATTEL mel srazku S nejakym
jinym automobilem, utekl cd
tohoto a pax hlasil policii, re
automobil mu ukraden byl zp1
sobem t1mto chteje Sc vyhnouti
placen1 nahrady.