davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
THE EAGLE PENCIL WORKER

The workers of the Eagle Company York max
the pencils they slave productivity are writing IN
to their shop paper published by the Eagle
Pencil nucleus of the Communist Party and the Communist Youth
League
The Eagle appearing nearly
Eagle lot with and the lead depart
the hell holes the place Let worker in this
department describe it, he wrote to his fighting shop paper
the Eagle Pencil Company who is glad to
Eagle Pencil Worker time it appears telling our gey
workers organize and to fight for better cod
hope fellow workers will wake and organize
int that the company will have to reckon with
employed the lead department This covers i've
the lead is delivered orm and it's our job clean
and purify it When DONE the pure graphite ready Tor the
pencil departments.
the bodies clothes just black with
this dust and course we nhaIe into lungs
the lungs in the long run can bring many
least get decent wage? Do we perhaps get vaea
TO long 5O-hour week.
1t about time something be done improve
conditions who willing to help to the best of my ability
organizing the workers of the Eagle Pencil factory and am
that there others who feel the same wayA LEAD
WORKER.
Send in your shop paper review it, Help build
up the shop paper department. of the Daily Worker.
WELCOME TO OUR CITY!
member the growing family of shop the
published by the Communist Party unit this
shop Worker first the light of day with its June
and Knapp shops in South Nowa Conn and New York
conditions The main article in the first issue is an
expose Zasky and his gangster tao
interesting spicy details in the of this expert in
selling workers revealed How zatsk broke strike
heroic struggle of 6 weeks told
One thing the first number of this shop paper lacks worker
We hope the packed full of this in its
next issue.
EXPOSING THE SAVINGS" SCHEME
Nabisco boasts Pay Day Savings Fund.-
together with the Greenwich Village Bank Strange ~
may intelligent workers. workers really believe that this
scheme is for workers benefit.
bosses doing anything that does not benefit thm
wanting lose the they
cannot leave the ant and most the bosses
don't have sickness to the workers. because the
workers have a savings fund.
schemes They only welfare schemes
the (Gur
with t-Fom the Uneeda Worker published by the Com
mun Party Nucleus the National Biscuit Co. plant New York.
A TIN PLATE SLAVE WRITES
Plate Worker, the that
Pa the latter arreng workers
who the out:
of Tin Plate WORKER
surely enjoyed reading Tin Plate Work.
err like this and all the
Of my department like it very much.
dollar to help the and couple of lines
you the ISSUE The who laid off has
wife a baby
boys-MIKE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
August 6, Rostov-on-Don.


August 6, Rostov-on-Don.
am taking the opportunity of
this short stop to introduce you to
our company. First is Maraosia,
19-year-old Comsomol Communist
Youth League) girl, intelligent, not
very strong, but willing to rough it.
Next comes Nina, very vigorous and
aggressive. Then is Simochka, a
young Rabfac workers Faculty.
girl, who wants to become e high
class railroad engineer. She should
succeed, as she is working very
hard, even on the train. With her
is a friend, Tamara, very pleasant,
about 25. One more woman, Ma
tasha. Last, but not least-as she
is rather too round for such trip,
but thinks she will stand it. She is
about SO, and is acting as house.
keeper.
Now l am going to enumerate the
men, in spite of the train beginning
to move and trying to upset my i'm
provised table. First comes our
leader, Sasha, rather too young for
such role, but keen excursionist
and good climber. Next comes Cy-
enia, a journalist, who intends to
publish his impressions. The first
impression he will have to write is
what it's like being left behind the
train, because 1 am just told that
he missed it at Rostov. Then comes
Niciferoff. He has Travelled across
all the Caucasian roads but the
Osetenian and will prove very use
full, as he also is a good geographist
and alpinist. Next comes Grisha,
very silent and shy. He plays a
good game of chess. The last is
your humble servant, myself. Ma
tasha says dinner is ready, so I
must finish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
a a .m.-Darg-K okh.

At last we are at the end of our
train journey, in the heart of the
Caucasus, with Kasbek's white caps
glittering and bathing in the sun.
A wonderful sight. Natasha has
not returned yet and our breakfast
is poor. We are leaving today for
Alagir.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
Aug. 7, Alagir, 8 p. m.

Aug. z, Alaglr, 8 p. m.
After an adventurous journey
from Darg-Kokh we have safely ar
rived at the first excursion base,
We started from Darg- Kokh about
1:30 (on narrow-gauge train called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

Women Workers and Young
Workers! Join the Ranks of the
Struggling Workers.!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
August 5, 1928.
On Train to the Caucasus

On Train to the Caucasus.
At last I am definitely on leave,
"a going to cross the military Ose-
tanian road. They say this road is
more beautiful than the Georgian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
THE SLAVES REBEL

The other day. just outside Atlanta the chain slaves rebed
They hadn't breakfast
aer shot Negro worker dead and force police sheriff.
forced the 80 minutes the
they shaved that day "as object esson!"
The given the Negro prisoners the road
what farmer gives his In old freight from
to 20 thrown into freight There windows
these the only form of ventilation being
the raised
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

why the r ride autos For they do spend
the 70 cents they get to feed each prisoner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

The meals given when a gang 80 days 9TH
repair job only lasted that ng consisted (shwater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

Concluded Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Mother Meets Bills.

1t is the mother who also parcels out
portion Of the limited income for the
regular payments on the little five-room
house which she and her husband hope.
to own some day. She must pay with
out fail the gas and electric bills once a
month, and the coal and wood bills. Out
OF her roll of billS-none too fat--which
the one and only real breadwinner in
the family brings home to his wife
every Saturday, she needs to set aside
the sums necessary for his insurance
lodges. union. dues. newspapers and
magazines, and the church and Sunday
school contributions of the various
members of(tf1e family-smaIl amounts,
but just as regular as Sunday Itself. She
can manage, too, to- squeeze hout: 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

dess. Sometimes she sets fired and
cross and occasionally bossy. Why not,
considering the load en- her shouldersl
AS We add up her list of occupations
wife, mother, nurse, houSekeeper, cook,
laundress. seamStress, shopper, flnancier,
master of every trade--we gaze at her
in, wonder and admiration. II we, we're
to take the patience of .Job4the- wisdom
-of~Solomon, the glori6ed common sense
of Abraham Lincoln and roll these
qualities together with many fine traits
of true womanhoed, we would come
close TO the wonderful combination We
find in this busiest of all executives.
This is far from the whole story, too.
1t tells only what this mother does i'll
a practical way. But when all the rest
CT the family are cross or blue. she Is
the one who keeps their spirits up.
How often she fills the house with her
song while she works, no matter how
tired she is. When the head of the
house comes home exhausted and dis
couraged, she is the one who braces
him up. In every way she is the main
spring of the whole family. And let
me tell you something about this busy
executive that 1 learned from my own
working mother
1t is easy to see what this busy wife
and mother does for the rest of the
family. 1t is not so easy to see what
goes on in her own soul. But can tell
you that the wife of the working man
is praying woman, who keeps her
family reminded of the Power abol c
that rules us all. These hundreds of
thousands of women In the homes of
our workers are one of the greatest
forces in keeping this country really
sound at heart, really believing what
we say on our very money-"In God We
Trust" How about giving our busy
executive a two-week vacation next
Symmetry 1t!
This great country of ours may we'll
be thankful that it has to its everlasting
glory this wonderful element among
us, the reverent. faithful. devoted.
patient, Woodworking ennobling wife of
our American working man. 1t is only
too true to call such a woman the great
est, busiest, business executive in the
world and she is more even than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

executive. Her husband knows what 1t
is to have an seight-hour day, but his
wife puts in a day twice as long, and
sometimes more She often puts in q
night of 1t too, if one of the children
happens to be sick. 1t seems to me that
her husband might see to it that reduc-
ton of working hours begins at home,
so that his helpmate could have her
workday cut down to the eight-hour
standard and be sure of at least one day
of rest in seven.
Breadwinner'S Job Hard.
We don't want to be too critical of
the breadwinner, FOR his job is a hard
one. We just want to chide him If he
takes his wife too much for granted
and forgets that she needs to have her
labors Iightened. He knows that a ma
chine that runs all the time will wear
out. and he tails sometimes to apply
the same principle to the wife who
stands shoulder to shoulder with him
in his home. +
If you get this we'll meaning, hard
working husband in a corner, he Will
probably confess that perhaps he does
take his wife too much for granted.
Also the children take her too much
for granted! To be sure, it is the Gus
tom now for us to set apart one day
in the year as Mothers day to honor
these women vino are the human dy-
namoS in our home and family life, and
on this day We wear carnatlon in our
buttonholc and send mother some flow
erS or a box Of candy. 1t is a pretty
sentiment, and We do not want to abol-
ish this custom. Instead We want to
enlarge upon it and make every day
Mothers day and see to it that the
wife of the working man, the mother
of future citizens gets fairer deal in
this big, hustling Nation, which, with
out her support, influence, guidance and
activities, would go to pieces.
If her husbands earnings were higher,
she would get assistance. at her task
and do away with the necessity of being
the one and only pack horse for the
family household burdens. If the cost
of commodities were lowered, her prob
lens would be leSsened and her Situa-
own more of the labor-saVing devices
that lessen the drudgery of household
activities. The wife OF the working
man is not looking for nor expecting
rewards for her faithful labors; but If
We could bring into her life some of
the so-called Injuries with which the
world abounds today and which are the
right of every toiler who helps to make
them possible, this wife. mother and
business manager would be getting only
her just desserts.
So, as we LOOK closely at this wife o.
the working man, we realize that she
may not be saint, a queen nor god
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

price of a movie or a base ball game oc-
casionally for the children.
So the biggest, busiest, business
executive in the world keeps a strong
grip on the present, but a vigilant eye
on the future. and so insists upon keep
ing out little each week for the saving
account. Emergencies have to be pre-
pared for - doctors, dentists bills,
school needs, or the proverbial rainy
day, when sickness or slack work may
cut down her husbands earnings. OF
course, if she can ever save. enough she
is going to buy a vacuum cleaner, an
electric washer and a real good radio.
Another item which she has to
squeeze with difficulty out of the family
fund is the price of a few gallons of
gasoline for the flivver which her hus-
band uses to go to work iii every day
and to take the family for an occasional
ride on Sunday afternoon or holiday.
All in all. our busiest executive tries
to save and spare everything but her
own energy. Mans work is from sun to
sun, but woman's work is never done,
from Sunday morning until Saturday
night That's the situation in nut
shell for our biggest, busiest business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
GRADUATE Of CqRNELI
SPEAKS FOR ARABS
Families Declared Dispossessed Of
Their Farm <ssss,
lands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, November 29-Selim
Farah, a graduate of the Agricultural
Schools of the University of Illinois and
Cornell University. testified on behalf
of the Arabs yesterday before the Brit
ish Parliamentary Commission of in
quiry.
He said some of the richest lands in
the Esdraelon Plains, southeast of Acre.
had been sold to Zionists who had
turned adrift 945 Arab families with
insufficient compensation to reestablish
them in farming, the only work of
which they were capable.
He said this transaction had been ma =,
nipulated by the former Turkish gov
eminent and a syrian landlord, but that
the manner in which the Arabs had
been dispossessed of lands which they
had cultivated for centuries, he believed
was done. in order to promote zionism
in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

y0vercou+
Iike e h /
We take keen delight in assisting the
mon who osks himself that question!
Perhaps he's been afflicted With one Of
those collars that stond'bock TO lef'the
fresh breeze ripple down his spines
Maybe he's been squirmne into tight, G
binding ormhoIes Or he's tried, IN J
successfully, to tame coat front that II
insisted on Hopping back like q donkey's s.
ear. And possibly he's found il difficult
TO expand enough TO fill up bockfuII d
Of bvnchy wrinkles. He's fired Of fitting" 81
promises. He wonts TO BE shown"l !,
And we're fully preporedto show hire
with tailoring service few stores can 4
equal. Our toiIors ore trained right in y
our own factory. They know how our
] clothes are made. They know what TO 4.
do with them, SO that they always fit n
your individual needs. perfectly. And
they do it unfoilineIy! We believe
thot their skilled honds have won US
equally as many friends as have our
London-Desiened Fashions, our world
famous wooIens, and our delightfully."- !.
moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Confessed Embezzler Jailed.

HASTINGS, Nebr., November 20 (P).-
George A. Carter. former treasurer of
Franklin County. who pleaded guilty
to the embezzlement of $32,-
386 in county funds. has been SEN
fenced by District Judge ]. w. James
to serve from to Is years in prison
and was fined double that amount en-
bezzled, or $64,772. This is believed to
be the heaviest fine ever imposed in
the State of Nebraska ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Humbert May Vote.

ROME. November 20 OFF Crown
Prince Humbert is not too busy with
plans for his marriage, he can sit in
the italian Senate and vote. The first
session since he became IS, the neces-
sary age, meets soon. 1t is unprec-
edented for constitutional privilege
Of the heir to the throne to be exer-
ciSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CHILDREN DIE IN BLAZE.
tOH HH-
Three Small Sons Found by Mother
OIL Return Prom Visit

= MELVILLE, N. j., November 29I
GF1.AThree little boys, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs, McKfnleyLe e. died Wednesday in
the burning of their home at Heisler-
vile. 10 miles from here The bodies
of the childxeik -Martin, 5; Mckinley,
jr., 4; and Warren John, 1--were found
huddled beside bed.
Mrs. Lee had left the boys in the
house while she visited friend short
distance away.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18
Lupici spalili $4,000.

Ma $4,000 ma hotovosti a V
bondech znicili bandite v noci
2 1tery ma stfedu, kdyz pokou-
Sell Sc dostati do pokladny East
ern Shore Trust spolecnosti V
East New Market, Md, pomocf
acetylenove pochodne.
V pokladne bylo ma dvacet
tisfc dolarG. Aspon polovina
zachovana z6stala tax, re ma
hrazena byti m1ze zamenou "a
move. Znicena cast kryta jest
pojisten1m.
Wallace Hurley, listonos, jenz
pTij1zdf do East New Market
kolem 6. hodiny rano, byl PRIV
MIN, ktery spozoroval, re S ban
kou nenf vse v poradku. Hur-
ley povsiml 81, re nekolik ze-
leznych tyel v okenn1 mfizi Y
|~zadnf casti budovy upilovano
bylo. Zavolal pokladn1ka ban
ky, Bella a m1stopresidenta,
Smitha, kteff pTispechali dc
banky uvideli, jak pokladna
vazfc1 pGl druhe tony odstrce-
ma byla do m1stnosti reditelG.
ktera zast1nena jest velikymi
zaclonami, "a nimiz bandite
nepozorovani mohli pTi svetle
pracovati. Pokladna byla je-
ste horka Cd palenf il acetyle-
novou pochodni. Zda Sc, ze
denn1 svetlo prekazilo bandi-
tim praci.
President banky, Charles
Webster, o prepadu uvedomen
nebyl. Asi "a hodinu po od-
krytf prepadu podlehl srdecn1
wade, ma nfz nemocen byl asi
tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18
Slavnosti Johns Hopkins.

Ctyfdenn1 slavnosti otevrenl
Wilmer ocnf kliniky a lekarske
knihovny William HI. Welch",
konany byly v tomto tydnu. Ku
slavnostem zav1tala rada veda-
toru americkych a zamofskych
Utery streda venovany by
ly Wilmer ocn1 klinice, ctvrtek
a patek Welch knihovne.
Slavnostem predsedal DR..
Joseph S. Ames, president
Johns Hopkins university.
V 1tery mezi recnfky byli !:
Herbert Satterlee New Yor-
ku, president Wilmer fundace,
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, je-
liz zasluhou a pricinenfm Sc
brany byly fondy ma umoznenl
oen1 kliniky, a prof. Ernst
Fuchs Vfdne, reditel jedne z
nejslavnejsfch klinik sveta.
V 1tery oznameny byly move
Diary klinice v obnosu 100000.
Dary tyto venovali: sekretaT
pokladny, Andrew w. Mellon
q jeho bratr, Richard B. a A
dolph Lewissohn z New Yorku.
Venovali po 100000.
Podobny program oslav' ko-
nan We ctvrtek a v patek pri de-
|dikaci knihovny a profesury
historic lekafstv1. V patek
hlavnfm recnfkem je DIR. Karl
Sudhoff, professor We vysluzb6
z university Lipske v Nemec-
ku, starry pT1tel Ora. Welche.
DR.. Sudhoff, nejprednejsi
autorita ma historii lekarstvl,
pred 60 roxy jako hoch navste-
voval gymnasium pripravuje Sc
ma universitu v Erlangen. Mi
mo pravidelnych pfedmetd ia
ko hoch cetl recke latinske
klasiky. Ably tax ciniti mohl,
vstaval s. hodine rano a dve
hodiny venoval studiu tomuto.
Dnes We znalosti rGznych jay
XII sotva jest mu rovno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18
Archbishop o Sheppardove SUI
chem vypadu.

Archbishop Curley, jenz pri-
jel prazdnin svych lodi "Bal-
tic" do New Yorku v pondeli,
v rozmluve S novinari pronesl Q
novem navrhu ma vymahani
prohibice, jak v senatu jej po-
dal Sheppard, takto:
ITO by byla vytecna vec pro
stavitelske podnikatelstvi. TAX
mnoho zalafu bylo by tfeba, ze
zedn1ci, kamenfci a ocelarst1
delnici by pracovali pres cas-
po nejaka desftiletl. Ovsem,
platici danl museli by hluboko
sahnouti do svych kapes, ale
kdo pax o ty Sc stara? Poma-
hall by udelati "vzacny po-
kus" jeste vetsfm a vzacnej-
sim.
A pax S vetsfm poctem zala-
ri trestancG, bylo by treba
vice ruznych pracovnfkd. A
tax vse by slo do kolecka. MOI
nosti byly by bez konce."
Archbishop chvalil zlepsenJ
industrialnf stav Irska. O pa
pei udal, ze test Sc vytecnemu
zdrav1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18
Tisice zucastnily Sc Pulaskiho
slavnOsti.

V patek konana byla oslava
brigadniho generala, Kazim1-
ra Pulaski, jenz v dobach, kdy
tato nova vlast nase bojovala o
sve osvobozen1, hrdinne bojo-
val pro svobodu Ameriky.
Oslavy dine pocaly odhale-
MIN desky ma dome ma Balti-
more Grant ulic1ch, kde Pu-
laski rekrutoval Marylandskou
llgu, jfz v cele stal v boj1ch "a
svobodu.
Governor Ritchies recnil pri
odhalenf.
Byvaly mayor, Preston, pred
seda slavnostniho vyboru, pred
sedal. PTedal desku v ochranu
mesta, "a ktere prijal tuto ma
yor Broening, jenz llcil v reci
sve zivot a ideally Pulaskiho,
jenz konecne "a ne zivot ma bo-
jisti polozil.
Desku odhalila Margaret A.
Dudley z Wyo, Md, potomek
Williama Setha, ktery bojoval
v radach Pulaskiho. S nj pri
odhaleni byla Janina Sokolow-
ska, zastupkyne Baltimorskych
PolakG.
Cd domu odesel veliky pr1-
vod ulicemi ozdobenymi do
Patterson parku, kde oznaceno
nl1sto, ma nemz Baltimorst1 Po-
laci zbudujf pomn1k. Pri slav-
nosti parku farar kat. koste-
la Holy Rosary, Rev. Stanislaus
Wachowiak pronesl modlitbu.
Pozehnan1 udelil kaplan Mary
landske spolecnosti "Sons of A
merican Revolution, Rev. Geo.
HI. Buck.
V parade jel ozdobny VIZ
vypraveny zdejs1 polskou obcf,
znazornujfci udelani praporu,
ktery v bojfch svobodu pro
Pulaskiho udelan byl obcf ses-
ter "Moravskych Bratrl'' v Be
tlehem.
Tomuto podobny pro paradu
udelaly Frantiskanky Balti-
more. Oslava, jiz Sc z1castni-
10 cd Is do 80 tisfc osob, skon-
cena byla ohnostroji, nejlepsf-
mi, jake kdy v Baltimore W.
pousteny byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18

Policie hleda cikanku, ktera
II domu Marie Keys, sos West
Mulberry ulice, mela vypu-
dit zle duchy tam Sc rozta-
hujfcf. Mfsto zaneprazdniti Sc
IS vyhanenfm duchG, ukradla z
domu 1920.
Majitelka "zlych duch1"
''hotovych" udala policii, re ci-
kanka navstfvila il a sl1bila
zbaviti il "jejiho trublu du-
chy". Mezi Tecf otazala Sc,
mali nejake pen1ze ma hoto-
vosti. Keys vytasila Sc s 1920,
jez ukryty mela v kufru. Ci-
kanka tajemne poradila j, aby
pen1ze skryla puncose a tuto
81 privazala kolem pasu, ale
puncochu aby neodvazala az
vecer budoucfho dne. Keys po-
slechla. Kdyz druhy den vecer
puncochu odvazala a hledala
"hotove," tyto tam nebyly.
Jestli dosud "duchove" tro-
pf v dome rejdy, zprava o no.
vem dGkazu lidske hlouposti
neudava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18

Podel Conowingo silnice
smerem ku Filadelfii diva nav
stevovali tamnf farmare a OBJ
chodnfky a mamili z mich. pen1-
re predstavujfce Sc jako agen-
ii vynucujfcf prohibici. V Ri
sing Sun, Md, agentIm ucinen
byl nemily konec zatcen1m. Do
seznamu dali Sc zapsati: GALE
ty Frank Farron, nadenfk a %
lety Andrew Arasin, farmar.
Oba byli domovem Coates
vile, Pennsylvania.
Penfze z ulekanych dostava-
Ii po nejaky cas-. Cd jednoho
obchodnlka v Rising Sun dosta-
Ii SIS, aby "mlceli". Po druhe
zaplatil jim $25. V noci v Ute
ry pfijeli po tfetl. V dobe je-
iich "prepadu" bylo tam neko-
lik muzG. Daniel Conner, je-
den z pfftomnych, jenz pojal
proti MIN podezrenl, chopil ru-
cnici a drZel je Zajetl az z
Darlington stanice prijel ser
g:eant statnf policie Rassa a po-
licista Peterson. z Darlington
kan temito watt, odvezeni byl
do Baltimore, kde budou nit
slysenf pred vladimir komisa
rem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18
Rczmnozovali ustrice " pie
chovkach vodou.

D. E. Foote & Co., nakladaci
ustfic, odsouzeni byli vladimir
soudcem ku pokute $40 a 1trat
"a kazdy re trf prfpadd, v
nichz dosvedceno, ze do pie
chovek prilevali prflis mnoho
vody a re to CO v plechovkach
zaplechovano bylo, nesnaselo
Sc S napisem upevnenym ma
techto.
Spolecnost tato jiz r. 1922
platila pokutu S25 a 1trat pre-
podobne rozmnozovanf naloze-
nych ustfic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-10-18
Spolecnosf pouIicnich kar a
komise verejne sluzby u
neivyssiho soudu.

Spolecnost elektrickych pou-
icnfch kar podala nejvyssfnu
soudu dGvody, proc ma il povo-
leno byti, aby mohla vybfrati
10 cent? j1zdneho ma karach.
Komise vefejne sluzby podala
vrchnfmu soudu divody, proc
spolecnosti nema byti dovoleno
aby vybfrala Cd osob ma ka-
rach jedouclch 10 cent? j1zd-
neho. Obojf pro proti poda-
ny soudu We stTedu.