davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
By A. GUSAKOFF.

1t is quite some time since the lit
erature squads were organized. They
helped the Party greatly in stimu-
lating literature sales and literature
distribution. They helped to put the
Communist" on the news-stands,
and in making open-air meetings as
we'll as indoor meetings, a real sue
cess as far as the distribution of lit
erature is concerned. They helped to
activize a number of comrades, who
never before paid any attention to
this particular field of work. In fact,
this work was considered by many of
secondary importance.
A Responsible Task
Today, there are still many short
comings, which greatly hinder our
work. These shortcomings must be
pointed out and corrected. One of
the worst shortcomings is the fact
that many, or it can be said, a great
majority of the members of the lit
erature squads do not yet under
stand that their work is important
Party work; that by coming to
meeting at the Madison Square Gar
den or other places to sell literature,
they are functioning as committee
which is assigned this specific task.
as any other important task is
assigned them by the Party. How
ever, we see the reverse. Comrades
who are members of the literature
squads either accept other Party
work at the meetings or merely come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
Literature Squads and Their Functions

down as visitors ready to take in the
program of the meeting as any work
er, not as members of the Party. And
much time is spent looking for them
in the hall. This is shortcoming
which must be corrected Immediate
ly. Comrades who have certain
work to perform at meetings must
understand that the Party must be
taken into consideration first, and
when thru, they may enjoy the pro-
gram. The comrades of the litera-
ture squad must remember that the
literature committee depends upon
their cooperation, and of course is
left helpless if comrades do not re-
port, or if they accept some other
work at that meeting.
System Necessary
Another shortening which must
be overcome is the fact that our
literature agents, as well as the
members of the literature squads,
have not yet developed systematic
way or organizing their work. 1t
has been pointed out many times
that the literature agent of each unit
is the captain of his squad. He is
responsible for the work of his squad
to the section literature agent and
for the work of his unit in this field
of activity. But we are confronted
with a situation where many mem
bers Of the literature squads are
much more responsible than the lit
erature agents.
We also know that whenever it
is necessary to mobilize the comrades
for a large meeting, the success of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
yellow DOG" is
FORCED ON miner
Signs Away All Rights
to Operator

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May rs. .
Promises to work under inhuman con-
ditions are being signed by non-union
miners who have been lured into
eastern Ohio to work in mines which
are attempting to reopen on nom
union basis.
The promises are employment
agreements, known to the union
miners as the yellow Dog Contract"
A typical yellow Dog Contract is
that entered into by w. r. Coffman
with the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Coal Mining for employment as a
machine helper at the Dillon number
one mine near Dillonvale, Ohio.
Speed-Up.
Coffman's contract brought to the
office of the National Miners Relief
Committee extracts a promise from
the "employe" as he is designated in
the contract to work faithfully and
efficiently for the employer while
this agreement is in force. :"
"The employee shall be paid at the
rate prescribed in the Employers
Wage Scale hereto attached is the
first stipulation made by the contract.
Coffman, working at the mine for
two months to date, has seen no
printed wage scale. Inquiries from
guards bring him equally little infer-
nation.
Covered with neat legalistic word
ing, the "catch' in the agreement
reads: Employer shall operate said
mine during the term of this agree
ment, whenever, in it's judgement said
mine can be operated at profit and
shall make use of the employees SER
vices hereunder to the fullest extent
possible consistent with the econom-
ical operation of said mine. EN-
ployer guarantees employe hereunder
at least $50 each thirty days. :"
The employer also makes "sacri-
fees" as is demonstrated by the fol-
lowing clause in the agreement. "The
employer agrees that it will not
operate its said mine as closed union
shop during the term of it's agree
ment with employee and that it will
not enter into any agreement with
any union affiliated or connected with
the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca"
1t doesn't do for miner to remem-
Der the phrase civil liberties once he
has signed "Yellow Dog Contract"
says Coffman. The miners who
breathe word about unionism in
the hearing of any company stool
pigeon will find himself discharged
and perhaps beaten and arrested for
violation Of the clause in his contract
which reads: "The employee agrees
that he will not make any effort
NJ. {. to bring about the unionizing Of
employees Of said mine or any other
mine and that he will not at any
time, foment, advocate, or take part
in any strike of employers employees"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
Lines HOLD FAST
AT MUTTON Mine
Mass Picketing Grows
Stronger
Especial to tn Daily Worhcr)

ST. GAINESVILLE, O.. May rs
The largest mine operating under the
Jacksonville scale in eastern Ohio is
on strike as a result of mass picket
ing conducted under the leadership of
the Save-the- Union Committee since
April is. The Mutton Hollow mine of
the Shadyside Coal Company near St
Clairsville, scene of a mass demon
stration April 81, which resulted in
the arrest of n pickets, including 81
women, has been closed down since
Wednesday, May 23.
Forced to Act.
The strike was called by sub-dis-
trict officials after miners of the
Mutton Hollow pits had dropped their
tools to join the strike of their union
brothers who had been picketing the
mine which was working by separate
agreement. ~
Following the strikebreaking poll
cies of the Fishwick- Lewis machine
in Illinois, the sub-district officers of
the union asked that the mine own
ers re-employ diggers who had gone
out at the call of the Save-the- Union
lists. When the mine owners refused
to take back "any man who had left
the mine because Of anti-Lewis de-
monstrations," the sub-district Off
cials were compelled to call the re-
mainder of the Mutton Hollow en-
nloVas ont on strike
Mass Picketipg Grows.
Mass picketing at the workings has
intensified since the victory scored by
the cave-the- Union forces on Wed
nesday. New vigor is evident on the
picket lines which have been held be-
fore the mine in an effort to forestall
any attempt of the bosses to bring in
scabs.
We've won one victory" exclaimed
Mrs. John Barto, one of the women
who spent three days in the st. Glars
Vile Jail as a result of the April 81
demonstration. "Now we're going
ahead to win our big victory against
the coal operators"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26

ton of the children of the working
class is to implant in their minds as
early as possible a feeling of awe
towards capitalist society. Education
is class education in this country.
Higher education is too expensive for
the children of the working class,
Primary education is too conducted
in the spirit Of jingoism and religious
prejudice. According to official Stats
tics, in 1920 only 70 per cent of the
pupils reached the sixth and only So
per cent the eight grade. In other
words, almost half of the children
did not even graduate from the
elementary school. The schools are
overcrowded. Authorization laws
prevent the teaching of natural
science in many states. In the South
Jim Grow education prevails. The
famous "acadamic" freedom is only
legend.
Under capitalism, education is a
monopoly Of the master class. Only
a Communist society will break this
monopoly and will abolish the class
character of education, Transforming
it into social education, making it
compulsory, universal and equal.
Demands.
/. Compulsory abolition by law Of
child labor under the age of IS, and
state maintenance of all children at
present employed. Abolition of I'M
derground work, night work, over
time, and work in dangerous occupa-
tions. for all young workers. Six
hour working day for all young
workers between the ages of 16 and
10.
2. A 500 minimum wage for young
workers.
8. Establishment of workschools
in factories for the training of young
workers in industry. These work
schools should be modelled on the work
schools in the Soviet Union, should
be under the control of the young
workers belonging to trade unions and
workers factory committees. Young
workers to receive full wages while
attending work school,
4. Immediate utilization of schools
as feeding centers for children of I'M
employed workers. whether of school
age or below it. These stations should
be under labor-parent control. Free
clothing and free medical treatment
by the schools for the children of the
unemployed.
5. Every young person 18 years
of age or over must be given the
right to vote. Old enough to work
old enough to vote.
6. In schools at present: GAY Free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
Suit of Radium Victims
To Come Up On Monday

The case of the five women poison
ed while working in the plant of the
United States Radium Corporation
will be given a hearing at the Orange
N. J. Chancery Court on Monday, The
women contend that they were poison
ed because they followed instructions
to point in their mouths the brushes
with which they painted the dials OF
watches, and have brought suit fol-
an aggregate of $1,250,000
Ply sicians give them less than a
year to live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
Little Augie's Aide
Also Slain by Rivals

Louis Fabrizio, chief aide of ex-
Little Auguie, notorious gangster, who
was killed last October, has also been
shot. Little Augie, as we'll as his
lieutenant Louis Fabrizio are well re-
membered by the needle trades work
ers here for their activity as sluggers
assisting the bosses and the right
wing in breaking the strikes of the
garment workers here
Fabrizio was shot during the early
hours yesterday morning while fixing
his automobile on End st. and Ave. B.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

z dalneho severn nedosla do
sud zadna sprava o riditelne
vzducholodi Italia, jez v pa
tex minuleho tydne vracela Sc
z letu pres severni tocnu a jez
V patek ztratila Sc. LODI "City
di Milano' vratila Sc We stfedu
marne patraj1c v krajinach We
cneho snehu a ledu po zmizele
vzducholodi. Dalsf vypravy
oodniknuty budou.
Vzducholodl jelo celkem Is
muzd. Y cele vypravy, jejfmz
ucelem je badati neznamych
severn1ch krajinach u severni
tocny, jest Italian, Umberto
Mobile. Ma vzducholodi je tez
Cech, prof. D. Behounek, jenz
"a elena vypravy wat byl v po-
sledn1ch dvou hodinach pred
vyplutlm teto ma nebezpecnou
cestu.
Vzdor tomu, re O vzducholo-
di nenl do ctvrtka slechu, mno-
II doufaj1, re vyprava zachra-
nena Sc vratl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

V Royal Arcanum budove
sesly sc V nedeli demokraticke
zeny, ably rokovaly, jak docfli-
ii jednoty mezi demokratkami
Marylandu. We schGzi move
zvolena narodn1 vyborka, Eli
zabeth Menefee z Cumberland
podarovana byla kyticl kvetin.
We schulz Baltimorske rozva-
d6n6 demokratky hovorily O
tom, re must ku dohode mezi
rozvadenymi dojfti, ably jejich
spolecny nepfftel, republican,,
potren byl.
Mortimer w. West, predsed-
ka sdruzen1 zenskych klub1 V
Baltimore opakovala: "Nesty-
dim Sc, re jsem bojovala. Ano
bojovala jsem a jeste bojuji. A
Mrs. Moisan at 81 take bojuje
a Mrs. --"
''Ne ja," ozvala sc ostre S.
Johnson Poe, porazena kandi-
datka 1radu narodnl vyborky,
a rozehnala Sc ku jine zidli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
President Coolidge pro svstovy
mir.

President Coolidge z1eastnil
Sc oslav padlych hrdin1 ma va
lecnem poll Gettysburgu, Pa.
V recf sve, kterou tam We sire
du pronesl ma mistech, kde
pred lety zvecnely Abraham
Lincoln pronesl svoji rec, presi-
dent Coolidge primlouval Sc "a
svetovy mir dovozuje, re cely
Americky narod ma pracovati
pro udrzen1 mfru jak donna tax
i v zamori.
V reci sve primlouval Sc O to,
aby pracovano bylo O kid YER
nym zachovan1m zakond a pl-
nenlm obcanskych povinnostf.
President jeste tehoz dne
vratil Sc do Washingtonu pro-
vazen byv chot1 svoji a svym
5tabem.
V Chicagu parade ko-
name ma pamatku padlych, byl
oddil nemeckych vyslouzilc1 z
valky. Mnoz1 z Mich ozdobeni
byli zeleznymi krfzi. Ku 1cas-
tenstvl pozvani byli Americkou
Ligou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

John F. Sippel, Baltimofan-
ka a kandidatka "a president
ku generaln1ho sdruzenl zen
skych klub1, oznamila svdj
program, ktery by padu zvo-
len1 provadela. Program jeff
spocfva jedine vete: 'sSlibuji
pracovati pro zlepsen1 zenske-
no postavenf v domacnosti, v
obci a narode."
Pozdeji trochu obsirneji re-
kla, re je "zrovna crankem" o.
hledne prohibice. "Slibila jsem
nepfti lfhove napoje, kdyz jsem
byla IA rokG stara. Vse bych
nasadila, abych primela Glen
kyne klubd, by staly docela
vzdaleny cd napojd tech"
Do konvence, jez konana
jest v San Antonio v Texas, "a
psano vice neil 1000 delega-
tex.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

Frank F. Busch, mestsky ra-
dni "a 6. distrikt, nemohl Sc v
pondell ucastniti zvlastnfho W.
boru mestske rady, ktery vyse-
tfovati ma trochu ostre jmeno,
ktere mu dal mistopresident
rady, James J. O'Maera. Busch
cltil Sc ustedrenym jmenem We
lice urazen.
Vpondell lekar jeho ozna-
mil, re nemocen jest a re ne
moe jeho protahne Sc ma neur-
citou dobu.
Jak Busch tax O'Meara jsou
demokrate. V zimnl dobe
Busch dal O'Mearovi v litvin-
ske SIM pohlavek, re ma 1stech
v nemocnici mu ranu zaslti mu-
sell asi 8 stychy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Zrici Sc valek, vola general
Pershing.

Gen. John J. Pershing ma den
Zdobenl Hrobd fecnil v st. Mi
hiel We Francii mad hroby tam
pohrbenych americkych voja-
ku, kterl polozili zivoty sv6 We
svetove valce.
Gen. Pershing prohlasil /:
'Zodpovednost, jez spociva ne
vzdelanych vladach zrici Sc
valek, jest pr1lis velikou, aby
opomenuta byti mohla."
Sc stejnym presvedcenim
gen. Pereshing prohlasil, re ny
nj prisla doba, kdy velike vide
lane narody mali Sc uciti, re
dohody mohou odstraniti val
cenl jako prostredek urovnanf
neshod.
Gen. Pershing mluvil ma mi
ste, kde stole v cele Americk6
armady V zafi roku 1918 vftez-
ne bojoval proti nemecke tam
utabofene armade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
DR.. Jones proti zmene zakona
prohlidce masa.

DR.. c. Hampton Jones, zdra-
votnf komisar, slysen1 odbo-
ru mestske rady v pondelf "a
dial, ably pfedpis o prohlfdce
masa menen nebyl.
Zmeny, nez nynf pracova-
no Jest, jsou tyto:
UtvoTenf noveho odboru ma
prohlidku masa, v jehoz cele
by byl "zverolekaTsky znalec,
ktery ma praktickou zkusenosf
We zviTec1 industrii.
Utvoren1 systemu poplatko-
veho, aby z neho vydanf odbo-
ru kryta byla.
Zarfditi, aby predelavanf il
stych masitych odpadkd, ne
smelo provadeno byti We VIDA
lenosti aspof 100 stop Cd mfsta
V nemz potraviny pripravova-
ny jsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Namornik 81 zahral ma sucheho
agenta.

Thomas Moran, 26lety, ma
mornlk, zahral 81 pondeli V
cukrarskem obchodu Josepha
Rezka, {. 800 S. Bond ulice, ma
prohibicnlho agenta. Podle u
danf majitele namorn1k pred
stavil Sc jako prohibicn1 agent
a pocal okouseti sladke napoje.
Kdyz chtel vejlti do kuchyne,
mattel chtel, ably mu ukazal
sve listing. Ia nekolik minut
kolem Sci policejn1 straznik,
ktery "agenta" sebral a zavrel.
Soudce "a jeho ''trubP' mu dal
pokutu SIS a 1traty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Hull Tennessee mad Smithem
V Sew. KaroIinS.

Kongresnik Cordell Hull z
Tennessee We volbe delegat1 do
narodn1 demokraticke konven-
ce, zv1tezil mad New Yorskym
governerem AL. Smithem, pro-
tt nemuz prudky boj vedl tam
tamn1 senator, Simmons.
Mnohe JIM staty stati bu-
dou pri Hullovi, jemuz asi sot-
va bude mono dostati dve tTe-
tiny potrebnych hlasd ku zvo-
len1 "a kandidata presidentske
no uradu.
Mnoho zalezi ma slime dele
gaci z Texasu, O n1z Sc nev1,
jak hlasovati bude.
V District of Columbia V de-
mokraticke primarnl volbe v
pondel1 zvoleno IL delegat6,
jimz ulozeno bylo podporovati
kandidaturu Smithovu.
- Senator Guy Goff stoji v
cele primarek konanych We w.
Virginii. Goff kandidoval "a
kandidata jmenovanf pri repu-
blikanske narodn1 konvenci "a
kandidata presidentskeho IRA
du proti Herbert Hooverovi.
V cele demokrat1 v temze
statu stoj1 governor AL. Smith,
jenz predstihl protikandidata,
senatora James A. Reeda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Vzacna navSteva " Baltimore.

Minute soboty zav1tal do ma
Seho zatis1 chotl, pan Tomas
Capek, pravn1k a pTedseda ces-
keho financnfho 1stavu ''The
Bank of Europe" z New Yorku.
Ia jeho kratkeho pobytu v
Baltimore ztravil as til hodiny
V Sokolovne, kde jej uv1talo Vi
cero ctitelu znamych. Vedle
pravnicke cinnosti a 1radu
bankovnfho pTedsedy, test Sc
pan Capek zvucnemu jmenu co
historik Cech1 Americkych, v
kter6mzto odboru je zajiste
povolanou osobou. PT1tomna
jeho navst6va mela "a 1cel Ii
skati a zjistiti z mfstn1ch trad
Mich archiv6, dGlezita data re
zivota, cinnosti a charakteru
prvnfho ceskeho immigranta
Augustine HeTmana, zaklada-
tele ceskeho panstv1 Bohemia
Manor, v Cecil County, Md.
Zlskav V Baltimore hledanych
dokladd, odebral Sc pan Capek
v nedeli rano k dals1m infor-
macn1m pramendm do "Bohe-
mia Manor, kde byl osobn1m
hostem senatora Bayarda, n.y.
nejsfho majitele "ceskeho pan
stv1", jednoho z potomk6 Au-
gustina HeTmana. Panu Cap
kovi pTejeme mnoho zdaru v
jeho nezistne vlastimile praci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Ze strachu pred sibenici ukryIi
mrtvolu.

Dva mlad1ci, oba Is rokd sta
RI, Charles Ludington a Robert
Bishop, ukryli mrtvolu soudru-
ha jejich, 15leteho Arthura
McAuliffe, jehoz nestastnou
nahodou zastrelili ma lovu
Dunbary Lake We statu Con-
necticut. Osudna rama, kterou
McAulliffe trefen byl do prsou,
padla rucnice Ludingtona.
Horecna jejich prace zachrani-
ii um1raj1c1ho pfi zivotu, byla
marnou. Kdyz pred zraky je-
jich zemrel, zachvacen1 hr1-
zou pred sibenic1, wall mrtvo-
lu a vhodili il do jezera. Zlym
svedom1m hnani, vratili Sc k je-
zeru, vytahli mrtvolu, vykopali
hrob a do toho tuto vlozili.
Matka Ludingtona neklidem
jeho znepokojena pTimela jej
ku vyznan1 a ku oznameni ira
gedie policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Klobouky ala Smith nalezaji
odbvt.

VyrabitelGm brownovych tyr
dych kloboukd pocfna sc dobfe
dafiti prodejem techto. Ctitele
governera Al. Smitha, jenz ma
jmenovan byti "a kandidata
presidentskeho 1Tadu ma de-
mokraticke stikete a jenz nosf
klobouk takovy, chtejf mlti ta-
ke takove klobouky.
V pondel1 governeru zaslal
S. A. Grover re Seldom, Va,
check ma $12, aby mu tento
prodal svdj brownovy klobouk.
Governor no posle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Zavrel oba.

Vykfiky vychazejlcl z domu
V |. bloku Albermarle ulice
pfilakaly v nedeli rano policej-
n1ho straznlka Jamese Dechof-
ia. Tento nalezl Stephana
Fellano a jeho II rokG starou
manzelku Rose We svetnici ma
plnene plynem. Manzelka po
hadce S manzelem otocila plyn
aby Sc otravila, kdyz hadkou
znaveny manzel odesel ma Luz
ko. Policista zatkl oba pro ru-
SEMI klidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Nejnovejsi zpisob uzivani
aeroplanH.

Susenf prada We vysce neko-
lika set stop, jest nejnovejsfm
zpusobem uzlvan1 aeroplanG.
VLondyne T. P. Raynham
a E. G. Miles pTepevnili konce
snGry ku dvema lehkym aero
plan1m, povesili ma nj hedvab-
ne puncochy a jine kousky pra-
ola, vznesli sc do vyse letice
bl1zko sebe. V kratke dobe
snesli Sc ma zem. Pradlo bylo
suche. Co dale?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01

Charles Edward Montague,
jeden nejlepsfch anglickych
spisovatel1, zemrel ma zapal
Pile pondel1 v Manchester
Anglii.
Po mnoha leta byl hlavn{m
pisatelem 1vodn1ch clankd pro
list Manchester Guardian.
Ma pocatku svetove valky
Montague pral 81 byti vraden
do anglicke armady. V dobe
te byl SO rokd star. Vlasy jeho
byly snehob1le. Byl zamitnut
odvodnf komisl. Montague sci
nabarvil 81 vlasy do armady
Sc dostal. Po osmnact mesfcn
bojoval zakopech We Francii
a vyznamenal Sc bezprlklad-
nou hrdinnosti. Konecne pri-
d6len byl odboru valecnych do
pisovateld a povysen "a kapi-
tana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Nsmecti ucitele prohlednou 5
zdejsi skoly.

Dvacet ctyri nemectl ucltele,
kteri dleli tomto tydnu ma
vstevou v Baltimore, aby po-
znali zdejsf skolstvi prohlizejl
81 zdejsi skoly We ctvrtek. V
patek navstivi nektere venkov-
ske skoly a ucitelsky 1stav v
Towson. V sobotu budou hos
ty Johns Hopkins university.
Do Baltimore prijeli We sire
du Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Nemoci uchranen.

Vernarda Leischera uchra-
Mia nemoc pred trestem v kaz-
nici, do nfz odsouzen byl pro
vloupanl sc do posty " Halls,
Nd, a ukradenf $78.24 odtud.
Odsouzen byl ma 2 a pnl roku
do Atlanty. Po predlozen1 le-
kafskeho vysvedcenf, re trpl
souchotinami, trest zadrzen
byl a on poslan do statnfho sa-
natoriu V Sabillasville.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
MiStni ZprdYy
z krajanskych kruhI

= Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku.
pitele pohrben byl v pondeli
rano p. Anton Sad1lek, manzel
Antonio Sadilek, nadenn1k z {.
812 N. Port ulice, jenz zemfel
25. kvetna. Zesnuly narozen
byl V Cechach, odkud pred 46
roxy pTistehoval Sc do Ameri-
ky. Nalezel ku spolk1m: "My-
alivci' a Holy Name. Nosici
rakve byli clenove spolku. We
die truchl1c1 manzelky zane
chava zde 5 d1tek.
= Ma Narodnim hrbitove
pohrbena byla V 1tery odpole-
dine p1. Rose Kubes, vdova po
Franku Kubesovi, {. 921 N.
Chapel ulice, jez usmrcena by
Ia automobilem 27. kvetna. Ze-
snula narodila Sc V Cechach.
Nalezela ku radu Blank, jehoz
delegace pohrbu Sc zucastnila.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Gvach a Syn.
- We stredu, 30. kvetna po-
Tadal Sbor Katolickych Sokolu
verejn6 cvicenf odpoledne a
vecer tanecn1 zabavu V Katoli-
cke Budov6 ma Madison ulici.
Odpoledne poradano cvicenl
SokolG a zactva, ktere Sc Wy
daTilo ku uspokojenf vSech jak
cvicitelG, zactva tax obecen-
stvo bylo a nejvys uspokojeno
jich vykony. Vecer pax ma
sledovala tanecnf zabava. Ma
obojf Sc sesel velky pocet obe-
censtva ably uvidel co Sokolfci
dovedou a ii druz1 by Sc mile
pobavili. Stastn6 c1slo 1872, KITE
re obdrzela pf. Jas. Hajek z {.
G27 N. Bradford ulice vyhralo.
Obdrzela krasnou lampu. Hud-
ba p. Vaclava Kulfska obvese-
lovala pr1tomne jak odpoledne
tax i vecer.
= Ia velke 1casti pod1lni-
la odbyvana byla We ctvrtek,
Gne II. kv6tna We spolkove |
mistnosti 903 N. Chester ulice
rocnl sch6ze Stav. a Spor. Spoil
ku "Slovanstvo". Ct6na rocni
zprava, kterea vykazuje wrist
O 8,609.2O.
Do fiditelstva zvoleni: An
ton Hrbek, Karel Ceska, Frank
j. Hejny, Josef F. Viktor, Ka-
rel Matousek, Josef w. Kyzour
Frank j. Hradsky, Karel Bo-
lex, Josef F. Fiser, Frank Sla-.
ma, Albert Taborsky, Tomas |
Rynes, Joseph Jecny.
Ia 1Tednfky: predseda An
ton Hrbek, m1stopredseda Ka-
rel CeSka, tajemn1k Frank J.
Hejny, pokladn1k JOS. F. Vik-
tor, pravnfk Karel Novak.
Ucetnf vybor: Karel Matou-
SEX, JOS. w. Kyzour Frank j.
Hradsky.
Odhadcf vybor: Ant. Hrbek,
Jos. F. Viktor a K. Bolek.
Spolek trva jiz A roxy. ia
ko loni vyplacel zvlastnl di-
videndu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-01
Blesk uderil do elektricke
karv.

Y bouri, jez V sobotu v noci
strhla Sc mad Baltimore, udefil
blesk kolem pGl jedenacte ho-
diny do kary ma Druid Hill a.
venue. Plameny uhasili hasi-
ci.
z mnohych castf Baltimor-
skeho okresu hlaseno bylo kru-
pobit1. Essex policie udala, re
padaly tam kroupy velike Ga
ko slepicf vejce". Dundalk po-
licie Ease vedela, re tam pada-
ly kroupy "velke jako hrach. "
Fullerton policie rekla, ze tam
padaly kroupy "dosti.''