davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
AUTO INSURANCE

More Insurance Less Cost
A select risk policy, for
town and village and farm
risks.
A. G. MASTERSON
Phone 107-Black Malta, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Page Three

service no doubt was pleasing to-
her Lord She leaves to mourn her
loss mother, two sisters, Mrs. Fam
ME Glass and Mrs. Irene Gill; one
brother, Charles Price; and seven
nephews and four nieces. The faith
er preceded her in death seven years
ago, and one brother 16 years ago.
The community, as a whole, and the
family and church in particular have
met a loss which will be hard to re-
place. Anyone was fortunate to
have felt the influence and benedic-
tion that radiated from her life.
Faultless? No! Who is? Yet she
showed a disposition that won her to
her many friends. In more than
one place will she be missed, and yet
We need to remember that her pass
ing may be no calamity to her, but
instead, the entering upon life
more blessed than this. An exchange
of earth for heaven, and being
ushered into a life more glorious,
where loved ones wait to greet us
on the other shore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Card Of Thanks

May we, in this way, express our
heartfelt thanks to our neighbors
and friends for their assistance and
expressions Of sympathy during the
sickness and death of our daughter
and sister, Helen Price. Also wish
to especially thank those who con-
tributed flowers or furnished cars,
and the Miller undertakers and
the singers for their kind services.
Mrs. Newton Price and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
today followed by showers tonight and
tomorrow: not much change in tenn
perature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy today; show
ers tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, probably
showers in southwest portion today; to-
morrow showers; not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
today; propably showers tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer Midnight. 4s; am.
46; 4 am, a.: 6 am, A: 8 am, 46; 10
am, So; IL noon. so; 2 pm, Sc; pm,
Sc: PM, So; 8 pm, SO; 10 pm, 81.
Highest, Sc; lowest, a.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So: lowest. As.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 5:38 am. and $50
PM; high tide, 1880 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:38 am. and
1880 pm; high tide. 1908 am. and
1890 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:34 am; sun sets
GA pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:32 am; sun
sets 6:45 pm.
Moon rises $3.50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SOCIETY TO EXHIBIT
RARE MEDICAL FILM
Washington Doctors Import Cancer
Movie for Use on Conven.
ton Program.

The Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia has sent to England for
what is considered the most unusual
motion picture ever made, filmed for
the purpose of aiding physicians In
their fight against cancer, to be shown
during the convention Of the local
medical society May /.
Other motion pictures have been Sc
cured also for showinc at the meeting
for the public, which is to be held at
o'clock, May 2. in the Medical Society
Auditorium at 17l8 M street north
west.
DR.. George M. Kober, dean emeritus
of the medical school of Georgetown
University, will make the opening adj
dress at the scientific session of the
society. DR.. Harry H. Kerr, local sur
geon, and DIR. william A. White. SUI
perintendent of st. EliZabeth's Hospital,
are among the speakers at the public
meeting.
Dr.. Charles Stanley White, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. said the local medical society
members decided to hold the public
meeting for the purpose Of acquainting
the people of washington with the
problems affecting public health and to
acuuaint them with the strides being
made to increase the span OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

visited Washington several weeks ago
and apparently was In good health then.
Born here November 8, 1877, Col
-skcr studied medicine at Georgetown
University, receiving his degree in 1899.
He was appointed an assistant surgeon
in the Army shortly after. During a
long career In the Army he served at
many posts and during the World War
he received Distinguished Service
Medal for his work as commanding
officer Of the evacuatiAg hospital at
Chateau Thierry.
He was promoted to lieutenant colonel
on May Is, 1917, and was made a
colonel on February rs, 1927.
Col. Baker is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nettie Doud Baker, who is enroute
to Washington from California. Two
children, Miss Frances Doud Baker and
Martin Cole Baker, are staying with
relatives in Washington.
Besides his wife and children, Col.
,aker is survived by brother, Sheldon
K. Baker of Phoenix, Ariz., and the
following sisters: Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks
and Miss Sibyl Baker of this city; Mrs.
Bailey Willis of Stanford University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
PLANNED
FOR MOTHERS day
American War Mothers and
Congressional Club win
Sponsor Ceremony.

The American War Mothers and the
Congressional Club will sponsor the fifth
Mothers day ceremonies at the amphi-
theater, Arlington National Cemetery.
on Sunday, May IL.
Mrs. Thomas Spence Of Milwaukee,
national president of the American War
Mothers, Is general chairman of ar
rangements. Serving with her on the
committee are Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife
of Senator Dale OF Vermont, president
of the Congressional Club; Mrs. Matte
G. O'Neill Of Washington, national Gus
todian Of records Of the War Mothers;
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan OF Washington,
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter, and Mrs. Nicholas Norman
Mock Of Washington, national legislative
chairman of the War Mothers. The
Congressional Club Is to be represented
by Mrs. Daniel G. Reed, wife Of Repre-
sentative Reed of New York, and Mrs.
John G. Shafer of Wisconsin. Other
members of the committee are:
Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief of
STAFF; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Mai.
Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quartermaster
general OF the Army; Maj. Gen. W.!
Neville, commandant of the Marine
0O4Po, 0AdJ. A1CAAs CGAlCt, CIllcl
of Air Corps: Mai. Gen. Harry L.
Gilchrist, Admiral L. E. Gregory. Rear
Admiral F. c. Billiard. Col. Noble j..
Wiley, Col. w. r. Gibson. Capt. C. H
Dickins. chief of chaplains, U. S. N;
Capt. Morris s. Daniel. jr., U. S. A.,
and George Ross.
The ceremonies will be national In
character and high officials of the Gov
eminent. with representatives of many
foreign governments, are expected to be
present. In addition to the exercises at
tions will send representatives to par
ticipate in the ceremonies at the I'M
known's Tomb. War mothers, holding
service fiags-gold, silver and blue
will form aisles through which they will
pass to place wreaths, forming canopy
for the unknown son of the unknown
American war mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
In Mpntnriaii1

my dear @oiser SUSAN B6ReaS
VINO died two years ago today. April IA.
1 have only your memory. dear mother,
To remember my whole life through.
But the sweetness will linger forever.
son ALDERT .
HANsBORoUGH. SUSAN. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our GEAR mother, SUSAN
today, April "a, 1877.
A loving mother. so good and kind.
no friend on earth Ike you we hnd.
So sac was the hour Of that day
"'i''' 1 '"'''N ' HER cHiLDRIN.
HILL; ILyISA; In SAD Sgt ,oying re me-
who died one year ago, April IL, 1928
Gods plans, like lilies.
Pure and sweet. unfold;
We must not tear the closed-shut leaves
Time viii reveal the calyxes Of gold e.
Should. / With patience toll and reach
that heavenly land, go
III FIRST look back and say
That God knoweth the best
God. took our loved one from our hare,
HER DEvoTEp HUSBAND. EAdAuTT
HILL.
HOUGH. MARY EMMA. In sad but loving
ER ao1o II our 9ho Oe dspsaGed this M
six years ago today, April "a, 1923.
A loving mother, so good and kind.
NO IIltuO on cdILn IKE you VIC nuus
SO sad vas the hour Of that day
When God called our dear mother away.
HER CHILDREN.
KNOWLES. WILLIAM (BtD): A tribute Of
our dearly beloved SON. WILLIAM (BUDl
7s VALE .T Uh sSd.y ASa nd t. BE- ain Atm
niveTsary mass Holy Trinity Church,
GEORGETOWN.
Pive years we've lived without you, dear
But your sweet spirit has lowered near
To guide US through each SORROW
And wipe away many tear.
Our home is sad and oh. how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome every SPOT,
Listening for his voice till weary,
. Weary for We hear 1t not.
Dearest son, it matters not which read re
How dark or lonely it may be-
Our only hope is that God viii somewhere
The roads that lead to thee.
SADLY MISSED BY HIS PARENTS, Mr..
AND MRS. JAS. KNOWLES.
Loving thoughts. true and tender.
Just to show / will always remember.
HIS AUNT. FLORENCE BERKIEL.
REED, cHAEIEs Z; In loy sp e ms g gyrS e
who, departed this life three years ago.
April IA, 1926.
From this world Of pain. and sorrow
God has taken our dear son and brother.
Where he has found eternal rest;
Of my dear husband. CHARLES n. REED,
who departed this life three years sso to"
day, April II, 1925.
! Your memory is as sweet today
As in the hour you passed away.
WARD. EDNA MAvARs. In loving rsmem-
brance Of our dear daughter and sister,
EDNA MAVARS WARD. Who departed
this life six years ago today, April Il, 1873
Another sad year Just ended.
Another sun has set,
Edna.
How can ore ever forget.
i MOTHER. DAD. SISTER. BROIHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
lratha.

rENABLE. LILLE. Departed this lie Fri
residence. 1867 oi 9Th st. NV. LILLE VEN
ABLE she Leaves to mourn Sr. their sisn sGsS
dren, sister. Mrs. Georgie Peterson 81
ward and Ellis Braddock, and . host, Of
April Is. at 80 pm, from Third Baptist
Church, Rev. George Bullock omciatirs
Interment Payne Cenieterys 15'
WALSH. MITCHELL y. On Saturday; April
l3, 1925. at 1920 p.mo at Georgetcg1 Hos.
Elizabeth Wash Notice iV q funeral here.
wIGGlNs. JOSEPH ST. CLAIR. On Friday.
q, NV, JOSEPH 81. cLSIR. husband d
from. the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home
ce0t i<th ST. NV, Sunday. April II, ct $50
pm. Interment. Brunswick, Ga.
| WILSON. EDWARD A. Departed this life
Eb SGhaS0 vii WE6S snn S.lo Aes bro S sa q
Charles and Harry wilson. Funeral Mon
Ernest Jarvis Co. West End funeral par
Friends and relatives arc invited to at
tend. Interment Arlington National Gem
eteIy. -
woRMIEY. CLEO. Departed this rfe Nom
day April 1879 I a g. Mar H9%yDi e.:
devoted sister Of Ella Jonfs and Lorenzo
Martin. She also leaves three aunts. one
uncle. FuEcral sunday, April H. a.
R .Rfov from =; Marks M T. Church.. Ten
ZANTZINGER. SHELLEY CHEW. On satur-
day. April IS. 1929: at her residence. 1907
r 81. NV; SHELLEY CHEW zANTzIN-
GER. beloved wife OF the late Otway D.
/ $50 pm, from Holy Trinity Church. up
per Marlboro, Nd. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
MARQUIS Collects Parrots.

The Marquis Of Tavistock of Eng
land has found that society life Is not
SO interesting as collecting parrots, and
has given up society. He Is said to
own the worlds greatest collection OF
birds Collectors In all parts Of the
world are sending specimens to his
great aviarieS at Warrington, Havant.
Some of the parrots are nearly 100
wears old, and one of his choicest
treasures is a Lutino blue fronted ANA
zon, which is regarded as a freak OF
nature. Its body is a rich golden yell
low, while 1t has a white forehead and
red and white wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
COL. FRANK BAKER
DIES IN GEORGIA
Native Of Capital, 81, Distin-
guished for Service in
World War.

Col. Frank c. Baker of the Army
Medical Corps, native of Washington,
died suddenly yesterday at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, where he was stationed as
surgeon. He was 81 ears old.
According to information received by
members of his family, he was found
dead in bed in his quarters. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CAPT. KING DETACHED.
viii Take Command Of Hampton
Roads AIR Station.

Capt. Ernest ]. King was ordered yes
terday to be detached as assistant chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy
Department, and proceed about April
"a to command the Naval Air Station,
Naval Operating Base, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert H. SHELTON is
New New MEXICO Nav i and viii l come n
as aide to the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. Lieut. Norton G. Hutchin-
son, jr., was ordered detached from the
Washington Navy Yard and will pro-
coed for duty aboard, the airplane car
rier u, S. S. Saratoga. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
UIafNa nf Chunks.

SYKES, LAURA b. We wish to thank or
many trlends for their Kindness, sympat thy
GHR S1Ta iRs sisTEKs 2b sFEKEs
TARLTON; LAURA. r wish, to thank our
fyier AND the o coir of Tie never vsrmoat Ayo-
ss ass G fSnsrs 9r my sn a. LAURA
: HER HER HHesRAND. ARCHIE rARLToA :
1ratlra.
ALLEN, BRUCE A. w: BRUCE A. W, Al
afs r9sc sd SON Alien e M'T Rsan. ' Win
inferred Monday. April Is. 1929. at 2 pm,
Bells Church. Camp SPRINGS, Md.
ANDERSON. HARRY; Departed this life
pitai. HARRY HNpEssoN. beloved hSs-
son. and SON som q Thomas and Ella Ander
son. He also leaves two brothers. one
r Ster and host q GtRe. rseS n ard
s.w. Notice Of funeral later. ~
ISKER. FRANK G. Suddenly. April r.. 1929,
e. EoEt B aI Ca: Col; FR BAD NC G.
Frank BAKER. Not ce Of funeral later. IL
EAKER. JOHANNA c.. On SATURDAY.. April
r. 1879 st Alsxandria a9spits JoHaNb ~.
o'clock. from her home, 4O5 Queen ST.:
thence to st. MaIy's Church. where mass
will be said at $3.50 am. Interment Bethel
Cemetery. Friends invited. IA
BARKER, WILLIAM. Members Of Excel
sior Lodge. No. SAL. G. U: o: o. r. arc
requested TO meet at Galbraith Church
Monday. April 49,. 1929. at i:30 pm. to
attend the funeral Of Brighter WILLIAM
S MM. 3. DAVIS il p p. w = NJ .:
BARRETT, MICHAEL A. Friday. April II
1929, at his residence, 2034 Lincoln I'd
ne, MICHAEL A.. beloved husband Of tht
late residence Monday, April is, at 8:3f
am, thence to st. Martins Church
where mass will be sung at am. Rela.
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Calf, and Mrs. G. S. Lewis and Mrs.
r. w. Lewis of Montclair, N. ].
Col Bakers body win arrive IN
washington tomorrow and funeral serv-
ices win await the return Of his WIFE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

During the recent cold spell In Eu-
rope no airplanes were allowed to leave
LIE Bourget, France, for "a hours at a
time.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-01
Horliva policie.

Dva synove presidenta Ma
rion spolecnosti, Baldwin,, ma
lem byli horlivymi policajty
vyhozeni re schGze v Rivoli di-
vadle, kde nedeli jednano O
pomoci stavkujfcfm tkalcov-
skym delnfk1m Marion tkal-
covnach.
Synove presidenta naslou-
chali obzalobam prot MATTE
linn tkalcoven, jez podavany
byly Tom Tippettem New
Yorku, jenz nedavno vratil Sc
re Severnf Karoliny. Kdyz
president sch1ze, rabfn Israel,
pronesl provolanf ma sbirku pc
nez pro stavkujfcf a pro odlo-
zene satstvo, povstali oba syno-
We sedlci ma balkonu. Starsi
pocal mluviti. Udali, re otec
jejich neni majitelem, ale pre-
sidentem jenom, ze znaji po-
merry v tovarne ze tato nyni
pracuje skoro plnym poctem.
Chvallli otce sveho a rekli, ze
nektere udaje We schGzi neza-
kladaly sc ma pravde. Kdyz
rovstali, ably promluvili, tri
strazeove bezpecnosti pospl-
chali, ably jejich slovdm udela-
I'll kratky process vyhozenfm
itch. V horlivosti jejich zabra-
nil jim predsedajicf rab1n L
srae1, jenz pochvalil oba syny
presidenta Baldwin,, 27 a "a
roxy stare pro jejich odda-
most ku otci, ale dodal, re prec
radeji veff stavce stavu
stavkujicich novinarskym zpra
vodajdm, nezli syn1m presi-
denta.
We schGzi ucinena sbirka Wy
nesla $3.50, jez zaslana Sdru-
zenemu koncilu kTestanskych
cirkvl do New Yorku, jenz da-
ry ty rozdell mezi stavkujicf.
satstvo v jich prospech darova-
ne zaslano byti ma do uTadov-
ny Baltimore Federation Of La
Dor nebo do {. 513 Park Ave.
Nedelnf schGzi poradalo We
prospech stavkuj1cfch v Mari
on, N. c., pomocny vybor Sdru-
zeneho koncilu krestanskych
cfrkvi Americkych.
Ma vyboru schGze zasedali z
kruhG Baltimorskych obcan1
Elizabeth Gilman, DR.. Jacob
H. Hollander, DR.. Broadus Nit
chell, Henry F. Broening, DR..
Mollie Ray Carroll, Rev. DR..
Peter Ainslie a rab1n Edward
L. Israel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-01
Byvaly Baltimoran usmrcen
padem S okna " New Yorku.

Anthony Schneider, bohatJ
vyrabitel doutnfk1, zabil Sc \
dtery padem s okna II. pos
chod1 hotelu Beverly v New
Yorku, kdyz vychylil Sc okna
aby sprawl spojen1 radio S ven.
kovskym dratem.
Star byl IS rok1. Svym ca.
sem vlastnil tovarnu V Balti-
more.
- DR.. John Roach Straton
baptisticky farar kostela Cal.
vary v New Yorku, nahle zem.
rel v Clifton Springs, NY, kde
lecil Sc z nervove choroby. DR.
Straton byl zaprfsahlym nepTi.
telem modern1ho hnutf v cir.
kvfch a zvlaste uceni O vyvinu
cloveka z nizsfho nejakeho
druhu, ktery ucenci marne do
sud hledaji. v dobe posled
Mich voleb presidentskych pra
coval vsi sllou proti zvolen1 AL
Smitha "a presidenta. 1.-Two
jeho byl plny bojI.
DR.. Straton svym casem by
fararem kostela Seventh Bap
tist" ma North avenue v Balti
more. Jmeno jeho stalo Sc zna
mym po celem Soustat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-01
Prejel more samojedinv.

Paul Mueller, kupec 2 Ber-
lima, jenz pTejel atlanticke mo-
re V lodicce aga, 18 stop
dlouhe, prijel v pondelf do Bal
timore. S MIN jede manzelka
jeho, Agatha, pro niz plul z
Berl1na do Charleston, aby Sc S
nj ozenil. More pTeplul To-
dicce 1plne sam.
Mueller, jehoz prvnf lodicka
stroskotana byla nedaleko po-
bfez1 Charleston, kdyz ma nj
pfeplul 5000 mil Hamburgu
a jehoz druha lodicka, kterou
mu dali obcane Charlestonu. u
tonula V boufi 16. zari u mysu
Hatteras, nen1 jeste rozhodnut,
kdy vrat1 Sc zpet do Nemecka.
Co zbylo mu z druhe lodicky,
snadno prodal "a $28.O5.
Kdyz plul Charleston ku
Hatteras, zachvacen byl stras-
livou bouT1. Obrovska vlna
prevratila lodicku jeho. Ia
chyceny pod nj chopil Sc pro-
vazu a pomoc1 tohoto dostal Sc
ma obracene dno lodicky. "a
nejakou dobu jina vlna prevra-
tia lodicku opet do prave po-
lohy. Lodka zalita vodou III
stala castecne pod vlnami. Cd
9 hodin v nOci do q rano dr.
Eel Sc stroskotane lodicky. PAX
oblecen jenom V koupacf 1bor
vlnami smeten byl ma pobTez1.
Zahledl svetlo v dome blizkem
Gel, klepal ma dvere. z dveri
vysla zena, praskla temito a
kvapem prchala k sousedum,
ably sli, re u nj lupic. Tito she
hi Sc ozbrojenf. Kdyz Muel-
Ter povedel jim, re je sam, neo-
zbrojen a trosecn1k, uv6fili mu
|nalozili jej do automobile a do
veil ma stanici pobreznf stra-
re, kde poskytli mu vsemoznou
pomoc a suche saty a pomohli
mu lodicky zachraniti, co "a
chraniti Sc dalo.
Ia diva dny, kdyz ozenil Sc
Sc svoj1 nevestou, "a nfz odva-
I'll Sc tax nebezpecne cesty, O.
dejel s nj do Norfolku, odtud
do New Yorku.
Mueller kdyz vydal Sc ma ce-
stu tuto, nemel zadnych zkuse-
nostf o plavbe ma mori.
''PTatele moi Tekli mi, re
isem blazen," pravi nebojacny
kupec. ia vsak myslel, re mi
to prinese nejake penfze, a.
bych 81 mohl koupiti domek.
Dnes vidfm re jsem Sc mylil a
ze mole pfatele nell pravdu.
Lide v teto zemi Ffkajf mi "ma-
te notnou odvahu," ale nemajl
pravdu. Kdybych byl mel nerv,
nebyl bych Sc pokusil O plavbu
tuto. Ale at tax nebo onak,
mole Agatha, podle nfz isem
jmenoval ODE lodicky, stoji "a
to, abych pro nj tTeba dve ta-
kove cesty pres more podnikl. !"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-01
Drasticky pokles ma Baltimor
slSe burse.

Vsechny skorem stocky n;
Baltimorsk6 burse utrpely slime
klesnutfm jich cennych hodno
V 1tery.
Pfekotny prodej cennych lis
Tin spojen byl S takovym sho
mem, re zvlastnf policejnf stras
nix We financnlm distriktu po
staven byti musel.
New Yorska bursa byla pTec
metem obrovskeho klesnutf cer
nych listin pc nekolik dn1. Y
1tery vecer oznameno, ze kle-
sanf zastaveno. B6hem popras-
ku z hodnoty cennych papfrt
zniceno ma dvacet pet tis1c mi
lionl dolarG. Cenne pap1ry V
poctu 16,410.000 koupeny q
prodany pTi klesnutf jich hod-
not cd $40 do $40.
Ably dGvera mezi podeseny-
mi zpet vracena byla, v utery
U. S. ocelarska spolecnost a A
merican Can ohlasiIy zvlastni
dividendy pc ST vedle pravi-
delne ctvrtletnf dividendy. Roz
dflenf zvlastnf dividendy u
mozneno z obrovskych vydel-
k6 ma cennych papfrech, kdyz
tyto vstoupaly a o prekot snad-
no chtej1c1mi zbohatnouti by
ly kupovany. Nejvfce cennych
papfrG v poprasku prodano
tech, ktere koupeny byly cd
General Motors. Ma techto
jejich ztratili $780,
StockG tech prodano
bylo 325,250.0O0. Standard
Oil spolecnosti cenne pap1ry
ma hodnote S645,9OO.-
900, General Electric $1,30O,-
American Telephone
81, 399,5OO.000 atd.
Sekretar obchodnfho de-
partmentu, julius Klein, ujis-
tuje vereinost, ze obchod a
prumysl SpoJenych Statu stoJl
ma zdrave noze a re vsichni
mali miti plnou dIveru v solid
most ekonomicke budoucnosti
zeme.
Poprask zavinen die neho
tim, re eeny papfrd vstouply
do velike vyse pfflis rychle. ze
odnasl hlavne ii ina
~, kteTf zatouzili po zbohat-
mutt, jest smutna pravda.
Doposud z vetsfch upadkG
zaznamenan jenom jeden a to
penezn1 firmy John j. Bell u
spoil. V New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-01
PIaty zrizencIm ustanoveny.

Mestska administrace sho-
dla Sc, aby nejnizsf platy den
MIN mestskym zr1zencGm sta
noveny byly ma As cent? "a no.
dinu. UsneSen1 to schvaleno
bylo mestskou radou. Budou-
c1 pondel1 predloha bude ctena
po tret1.
PTedloha byla kompromisem
Musgrave pGvodne chtel, aby
nejnizsf sluzne cinilo so cent?
"a hodinu. Clenove vyboru ma
cesty a prostredky odporucili
As cent?.
Predloha opravena mluvl 20
dennlch zTlzencfch." Pdvodne
cteno v nj bylo: "denni deln1-
ci." Pry nekter1 necht6ji byti
nazyvani "denn1 deln1ci", N.Y.
slel president Bryant.
Navrzeny dodatek, aby plat
tento stanoven byl cd 21 rok6
vzhdru, zavrzen byl, ponevac
dfvky pracujfc1 pro mesto pod
18 rokG stare, by byly z vyho-
dy te vylouceny, dokazoval
Bryant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-01
Obrovske varhany.

V prvnfm presbyterian ko-
stele ma Park avenue a Madi-
son ulici, postaveny byly obrov-
ske varhany, jakym malo row
no v Americe.
Varhany tyto zname jake
Asheville-Skinner varhany, bu-
dou dedikovany tuto ned6li.
We varhanach je ton vsemoz-
nych nastroj1. hudebn1ch. Skla-
dali sc re sesti oddelen1. Ku
doprave varhan do Baltimore
potrebny byly tri nakladnf va
gony. Ku elektrisaci varhar
spotrebovano vice nez 60 mi
dratu. Motor je patnacti koil.
skych silach.