davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
He Tired of Slapping Ladies
Continued from page five
Continued from page five

When the proprietor decided to pay
his walters, he called them all into his
Office.
whats your name?" he asked
Jimmy's older brother.
"Cagney. sir"
Related to him?' He pointed to
Jimmy.
Brothers all"
Eddie and the grinning Bill gave
the same name.
The owners hand trembled. Who
was the woman you recommended for
cashier?" the dazed owner asked
Jimmy.
That was our mother" all the boys
answered in unison.
Where are your grandparents?'
was the startled owners next question.
1--WE can get 'em." answered Jim
my. They'd be swell at the lunch
counter"
NO" the proprietor pondered.
we've got enough Cagneys around
here"
Though | write with a light touch.
the sting of poverty was early in the
flesh of the Cagney clan. If they
triumphed over it, should be able to
keep their spirit in my story.
How they guided their canoes, with
the help OF their stout hearted mother,
through the shoals of environment
cannot be stressed too deeply here. 1t
gave them all deep sympathy and
understanding.
1t is important here. in that it
helped to shape the life of the great
cinema actor yet to be. 1t gave to
him and to his clan common bond.
and made their hearts beat in unison
with the unfortunate of the earth.
While Jimmy was still at Wana-
makers, a man in the Complaint
Department told him of a job in
vaudeville that paid $25 a week.
Much might have been lacking in
Jimmy's makeup. Nerve was plenti-
full.
He got the job - of female imper-
senator.
Julian Eltinge lost no sleep over
Jimmy's debut.
Jimmy's family did. They pleaded
with him for several weeks to quit
such nefarious business. His mother
began to lose weight. Jimmy" she
said. what would they say in Ireland
and Norway - boy of mine in skirts
and the other triflin' fandangos?"
Jimmy quit the job.
1t was too late. The dust of the
stage was in his lungs. The future
tough boy" of the screen joined the
chorus of ''Pitter Patter" at $35
week. Il could shake wicked pair of
feet" In twelve weeks he was given a
speciality with the show. Being used to
handling several jobs at once, he got
SIS week extra as dresser for Billy
Kent. the star. Before long he maneu-
vered to get $40 more a week for
taking care of the baggage. During
whatever spare time he could find
each day, he practiced dancing. True
to the spirit inculcated by his mother,
the greater portion of his earnings
went home each week.
Things were looking up. His older
brother was studying medicine. His
other brothers were graduating from
high school.
he inf1exible mother was growing
ST. Jng with the years, and the love
and loyalty of her children.
After four years in vaudeville, all of
which time he helped to keep the
family ship afioat, he returned to
New York. This was in 1926. My
second work, "Beggars of Life" had
been dramatized into Outside Look
ing In." and was being produced at
the Greenwich Village Theater. As
the book was written in the first per-
son. there was in the play a young
red-headed Irishman who played the
Evening star., 1935-11-24
THIS WEEK


listeners will believe that they
dreamed or that they had dined too
we'll. They are very fortunate people.
They have heard the Song of the Duke
as no one else in the world will ever
sing it."
That is the beginning of a cam
paign." the other lamented. What
fault is it of mine? Am l to blame
because God gave you the voice Of an
angel and the figure of dwarf?"
The man addressed shivered. There
will be no campaign" he groaned. Il
have pledged my word to the author
tiles and those who stand behind
them, those who know how l have
suffered. that given this final oppor-
tunity would never again sing note
upon the stage"
II don't want to seem to be butting
in," Colin observed helplessly, but
can I know something of what this is
all about?"
Ann rose to her feet. passed an arm
through his and an arm through her
late companions. 1--WE are all going
to have supper together - my cousin.
too," Ann announced. you must
know my two friends, Colin - Signor
Carlo Catti. the famous tenor, and
Guido, his brother. You shall be told
the story and understand everything"
They moved off on their way
through the rooms. Signor Catti
mopped his face with silk handker-
chief and sighed with an air of con-
tent. 1t seemed impossible to believe
that a few moments before he had
been seriously contemplating the
crime of fratricide.
after l have sung" he confided,
II starve. The thought of supper is
good. | will drink glass of wine
with my brother. Notwithstanding all
that lies between US in the past. l
shall seek for a reconciliation"
Colin led the way into the supper
room and selected a suitable table.
And now?" he asked. having given
Signor Catti carte blanche with the
menu and listened to the ordering of
most amazing meal. Perhaps l
might -"
Ann interrupted him with little
pat on the hand. The strained ex-
preston had gone from her face.
Nevertheless, when the sons1elir
made his welcome appearance, she
drank her first glass of wine without
pause. The two brothers were talking
vigorously together in Italian. She
leaned towards Colin.
You remember" she said. that
once spent six months at Milan, long
before we met. l had my voice tried.
1t was useless. l met these two then.
They were both finishing their train
ing. Guido, as you have heard, has the
heavenly voice Carlo, the presence
1T was Guido who sang the Dukes
Song tonight" Colin exclaimed with
sudden enlightenment.
She nodded. 1.-The stage was spe-
cially arranged for him" she confided.
"His heart was nearly broken when he
found that there was no place where
he could use that gorgeous voice of
his, and three times he has fallen into
a decline. Three times previously this
has happened. 1t gives him the happi-
ness which keeps him alive. Each time
Carlo, when he hears those notes
sung as he could never sing them, goes
crazy. Twice he has tried to kill his
brother. then for days afterwards he
weeps.
This time it was more than ever
difficult. I came because, although we
seldom meet. Carlo is always at his
best with me. When l am there, he
restraints himself. Tonight he went
mad. 1t is over Look at them - the
best of friends. There is not one in the
world who WorshiDs Guido "a Carlo
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Legacy of Adventure
Continued from page seven

the rhythm. Again that smile of con-
tent played about his lips, more mean
ingless now than ever.
The final curtain fell amid some
what dubious applause. Colin, wedged
in with the crowd who were struggling
towards the exit. found himself at a
hopeless disadvantage. Two or three
of the ushers busted themselves in
making a clear way for Ann and her
companion. They were already out of
sight when Colin reached the atrium.
He made his way to the underground
passage and took the lift into the
Hotel de Paris. He searched the
lounge, still without success. Half
mechanically he crossed the hall and
took the passage into the Sporting
Club. The Sales de Jeux were half
empty, as was not unusual on opera
nights. He passed on into the bar.
In a distant corner. Ann and her
companion of the opera were seated.
The place was otherwise deserted.
Colin hesitated. Ann broke off in the
midst of what seemed to be an appeal
to her companion, and. rising to her
feet, beckoned to him.
Colin started forward eagerly. Sud-
denly he felt himself jostled on one
side. A man who had just entered -
tall and burly, dressed in the dinner
garh of the moment but with a soft
silk shirt and flowing black tie -
pushed his way past him and strobe
across the floor towards the table.
Colin caught sight of something con-
cealed in his hand and took quick
step forward.
. Look out for this fellow?' he
called out to Ann. He's carrying a
weaponi"
The man swung round and struck
an ineffective blow with his left hand
at Colin. In another moment his right
wrist was gripped in clutch of iron,
and the dagger which he had been
holding dropped to the carpet. Colin
kicked it away under a neighboring
table.
The newcomer, powerless in the
younger mans grasp. shouted furi-
ously at AIMS companion. "Devilr'
he cried. Imp of hell! l am ruined
foreverr'
The man of small stature scowled.
"And l." he rejoined bitterly, have
never faced ruin - because l have
never known success"
1T was a foul plot thisr' the
aggressor thundered. you meant to
ruin me, Guido. You have succeeded.
l shall never sing here again. The
stage shall know me no more l shall
disappear"
One of the managers of the room
came hurrying up. Two of the Wallets
were lurking behind him. The former
recognized the two disputants and
threw up his hands in CONSERVATION.
'Signor Cattir' he exclaimed.
What is all this?'
The famous tenor pointed to AIMS
companion. You have not heard
what happened at the opera?' he
cried.
1--WE have heard nothing"
Ann leaned forward. "Monsienr,"
she begged, do not alarm yourself.
The trouble is over"
There shall be no disturbance"
Signor Catti promised. IF I could
have met him alone" he went on
pointing to the table, when l left
the stage tonight, would have killed
him! The moment is past. What is the
good?'
He sank into a chair. His face was
still distorted with passion. Some
thing very like tears dimmed his
bulbous black eyes. The official drifted
courteously into the background.
Signor Catti was a great man and, if
there had been trouble, it was obvious
that a reconciliation was at hand.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Tovarna zavfena.

V Cincinnati, O., tovarna,
kterou vlastn1 Crosley Radio
Corporation, We ktere je pra-
videlne zamestnavano 1000
delnfkd, byla zavTena nasled-
KEN stavky, ktera byla zaha-
jena. Podil1 Sc ma nj asi 5000
delnlk1.
Lewis M. Crosley, obchodnf
spravce tovarny, naf1dil zavT1-
ii vsechny dflny V tovarne. Pra
vii, re tax naf1dil pro bezpeci
delnik6, kteT1 jsou ochotni pra-
covati a ktere 81 nepfeje VISTA
vovati zlovdli stavkujfc1ch,
kteTi je ohrozuj1. Dodal, re
je mnoho deln1kG, kteT1 ne
schvaluj1 stavku a poukazal,ze
Sc jich navratilo 800 do prace
re rad stavkuj1c1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
nami schvalil vladni predlohu

nami schvalil vladn1 predlohu
ma hospodarske zabezpeceni
lidu, zahrnujfcf pojistenf sta
robn1 a v nezamestnanosti. W.
jimky byly ucineny v systemu
dobrovolnych annuit, ktery byl
zavrzen, a starobn1m pojiste-
MIN, O nemz Dude konecne roz-
hodnuto ma druhy tyden.
!. Vybor doporucil 3 procentnf
dan z vyplat pro pojistovani
v nezamestnanosti. Ma Sc Wy
brat 1. prosince r. 1886, 2
proc. 1887 a nadale 3 proc.
Poslanecka snemovna
kongresu povolila tricet osm
milion1 dollarG odboru manor
nictva. Mezi jinym ma byti u
stanoveno tis1c dals1ch dnstoj-
nikd a reserva pro namoTn1 a
viatiku ma byti znacne rozmno
zena. Velika castka z toho bu-
de vynalozena ma sesflenf po-
breznlch pevnost1 ma Tichem
Oceanu.
= Wade Sc podaTilo odvra-
It'll stavku $50, 900 uhlokopG,
.jez mela pocfti v pondelf. Ma
jitele dol1 a v6dcove hav1r-
skych uni dohodli Sc ma prime
RI az do 16. cervna, Poole ma
vrhu narodn1 obrodne rady, a
pri.jaly zmeny v provozovac1ch
Tadech jimiz Sc prodluzuj1 u
jednani O mzde a pracovn1 do
be az do onoho dine.
DR.. George Studebaker,
komisar vyucovan1 prohlasil re
100000 zakG We verejnych
skolach = jedna osmina vsech,
kteTf navst6vuj1 tr1dnf skoly v
t6to zemi, Dude bez ucitelG pc
dni 1. dubna, jestli nebude po-
skytnuta nalezita pomoc z ne
jakeho zdrOj e.
Zprava Studebakerova Sc "a
klada ma soupisu, ktery byl v
poslednf dobe vykonan. Pravil
t6z toto: "Jestli nebudou opa-
treny pen1ze z nejakeho zdro-
ie, Dude velky pocet ucitelG v
radach nezamestnanych a je-
Ste vetsf pocet jich Dude pokra
covati We vyucovanf bezplatne.
Byli byste pTekvapeni kdybys-
tie zved6li jak velky pocet uci-
tell vyucuje ode dine l.. ledna
bez jedineho dolaru sve mzdy"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Proti drahote masa.

V Los Angeles, Kalifornia,
tfi zensk6 spolky, k nimz male
Ii ma 10000 zen, vyhlasily BOZ
kot masa. Zadaj1 sv6 clenky,
ably no vdbec nekupovaly, ane-
DO obmezily jeho spotrebu ma
m1ru nejmenS1, pokud ceny ne
klesnou. St6zuj1 81 i ma draho-
tn jinych potravin, ale pravf,
re maso je zvlast6 drah6 a &C.
ny jeho jest6 stoupajf. Mfsto
n6ho odporucujf rGzn6 potravi-
ny jine, jake fasole a jine lus-
teniny, stejn6 jake pokrmy z
moku.
UTednice spolku pravf, re
mfstn1 Tezn1ci jsou We veci tie
nevinni a BOZ nevede Sc prot
MIN. Hlavnf vinu svalujf ma
vladnf politiku, ktera pestova-
nj dobytka ma farmach obme-
zuje a pfi tom uklada vysokou
procesnf dan ma jatky. Bylo
poslano nekolik resoluci sekre-
tart orby, Wallaceovi do Wa
shingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Surova vrazda " Pisku.

V P1sku ma pTedmest1 u sv.
Vaclava byla zavrazdena 40
leta vdova Alb1na Hotova, pen
sistka tabakov6 tovarny. Ho-
tova mela pronajaty hostinec a
lila diva roxy We spolecne do
macnosti S 36letym Tezn1kem
Janem MaTasem z Podmoklic
u Semil. MaTas Sc caste op1jel
a vyvolaval rGznice, pri KITE
rych hostinskou bill. Jeden We
Ger byl opet opily a V hadce u
deril Hotovou sklenic1 do hla-
Wy. Rama byla prudka, take
il omracil. PAX j Mafas Cd
vlekl do vedlejs1 m1stnosti, kde
neStastnici dotloukl kladivem.
ZGstala ma mfst6 mrtva. Pc CT
nu il polozil do postele a sam
Sci do salu, kde Sc obesil. Ma
kus pap1ru napsal S Bohem a
odpustte. Ma vrazdu a sebe-
vrazdu Sc pTislo ranosa ma mi
sto GNU Sc lined dostavilo Get
nictvo a pozdeji soudn1 komi-
Sc. Zlocin vyvolal V Pfsku vel
ke vzrusen1. Oba byli bezdet-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Pro treti stranu.

V magazinu Common Sense
v New Yorku uveTejnen clanek
psany guvernerem statu Min
nesota Floyd B. Olsonem, We
kterem Sc primlouva O zaloze-
nj tTet1 strany politicke, ktera
by hajila snahy "vladniho a
kolektivn1ho vlastnictvf v pro-
dukci a distribuci."
Olson, ktery byl zvolen ma
l1stku strany farmersko-delnic
Ike, ukazuje, re nynejsf kapita-
listicky pofadek a zffzenf Sc
neosvedcily a lid, zvlaste stu
denti, volajf pc zmene a nejsou
S nynejs1m poTad-
KEN a S nynejs1mi politickymi
stranami. 0 stranach demo
kraticke a republikanske pfse
guverner Olson, re jsou v u
padku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
KazdY sfasten.

Je skutecne zvlastnost1, jak
vladnf vynos NIUE stastnym u
ciniti kde koho. PT1padem tim
jest vynos odboru Prace proti
anglickemu hosti, Johnu Stra-
chey. Podrobnosti:
Ma prvn1m m1ste vynos ten
byl takovym, re kazdy uvazu-
jfc1 clovek je rad, re nechan
byl stranou.
Ma druhem miste, Strachey
chtel Sc vratiti domG, a vynos
hodil Sc mu edo kramu' tudfz.
Ma tTet1m meste, dostal Sc re
Spojenych StatG drive t1mto
zpGsobem neil ably tahan byl
ku vyslechu a konecne depor-
tact, mad c1mz vsichni, kdo
"Rudych" Sc lekaj1 ku smrti,
must jist6 pine spokojeni byti.
Ma ctvrtem mfste, knihy, kite
re Strachey napsab Sly zde zro-
WA ma dracku, z cehoz tiskar-
ske firmy mali hrozitanskou
radost.
Ma patem mfst6 paroplaveb-
nj spolecnost prodala l1stek
prvn1 tT1dy m1sto lfstku tTet1
tT1dy, radost tud1z ma jej1 stra-
ne.
Ma sestem m1ste, S~trachey,
zaplatil svGj l1stek m1sto ably
deportaci jeho platily Spojene
Staty, mad c1mz plesaj1 poplat-
n1ci DAM.
Ma sedmem m1ste nen1 Fad
ne nebezpecf, re Anglican svr-
hne odbor Prace Spojenych
StatG moc1 a silou, z cehoz bez
pochyby radost must m1ti Sc
kretarka Prace, Miss Perkins.
A tax kde KIDD Stasten, kro-
me snad l1gy svobody, ktera
treba narika, re pTisla O pT1le-
zitost, ably z komunismu mar
ceneho Strachey haiti mohla
pred soudem. .
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
85 IderG ma Masarykovu ko-
vadlinu " Cejci.

Slavnosti poradane ma osla-
WI 85. narozenin pana presi-
T. G. Masaryka V hodo-
kraji byly zvlast d.
zakonceny V mestecku
CeJci, ktere je tax vyznacne V
zlvotnlch dejinach pana presi-
denta.
Ma namestf sesel Sc lid, pred
stavitele 1Tad1, stat. statkG
atd. Projevy ucinili starosta
obce Kosulic, odb. ucitel Phi
dallk a basen pTednesla 81. Dr.
zacka z Cejce. Ma to odeSel
prGvod do statn1ho dvora k by
vale kovarne, kde pan presi-
dent V rOce 1864 Sc ucil kova-
rem. Pred ov6ncenou deskou,
pr1pevnenou mad vchodem, sta
la byvala tezka kovadlina, ma
ktere pan president jake uced-
mix tohoto t6zkeho Temesla
pracoval a u nj stall tTi dvorstf
kovafi Z Cejce S perl1ky V ru-
kou. Mad touto symbolickou
skupinou jake je zosobn6n1 IL
doveho genia, ktery Sc V zivote
Masarykov6 tax income PROBE
vii, vznasela Sc vavrinova We
tev V rukou slovacke d1vciny.
70 projevu insp. Soupala, Tedi-
tele statn1ch lesG a statk6 V
Hodonln6, Inz. Jan Novak, We
Vfelem proslovu ohlasil, re pan
president dial souhlas k tomu
ably statnf dvGr V Cejci byl po-
Jmenovan ma vecneu pamatku
Masarykovym dvorem. Toto
prohlasen1 zakoncil vyzvou, a.
by pracovitost pana presidenta
byla hrdym vzorem spln6nf
povinnost1 vsem zamestnan-
cum podniku statnfch lesd a
statkG. Pc pTednesu pril6ha-
We basn6 zazn6lo zvoniv6 do
hlubokeho slavnostnfho ticha
IS dder6 kovarskych perlfkd
ma kovadlin6 Masarykov6. Po-
sledn1 1der rozplynul Sc We zvu
clch statn1 hymny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Spolkl priStipek i Sc vsemi
cvocky.

Nenapravitelny Eulak Alois
Spelc z Frydecka mel byt do
dan do donucovac1 pracovny.
To je jediny postrach vytrva-
lych kriminaln1kG, kterf jsou
ma iin6 frosty zvyklf. Kdyz to
bylo Spelcovi We vezen1 ozna-
memo, prohlasil, re do prace
no nikdo nedostane. Re svych
rozbitych bot 81 utrhl pT1stipek
S cetnymi cvocky, roztrhal no
a bodlava sousta spolykal. Byl
dopraven do nemocnice a ope-
rowan. Mel V zaludku cely
sklad podivnych v6c1. NASH mu
tam plechove ucho dzbanku,
diva hTebfky a sestnact cvockG,
krone tech, ktere polk S pTi-
stipkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Obeti v~zduchoplavby.

V Corpus Christi, Texas, pi-
lot Jack Barstow a reporter
Jack Cowgirl novin Times, pTi-
sli O zivot We srazce letadel
mad hlavami set divakG ma
mestskem letisti. PasazeTi dru-
heho letadla Sc zachranili.
- V Brentwood, Texas,
Cecil Cook, 20, student AWAIT
ky, uhorel kdyz jeho letadlo
Sc rozbilo pTi cvicebnim letu.
= We Flint, Mich, Floyd
Davis, %, padakovy akrobat,
Sc zabil padem S vyse 5000 stop
kdyz jeden z jeho padak1 Sc
neotevTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
: We Wahoo, Nebraska. %

= We Wahoo, Nebraska, po-
rota uznala statn1ho senatora,
Josefa F. Kaspara, vinnym ma
obzalobu z pTij1manf kradene-
no zboz1. Zalovan byl staten
re pTijal "a $1,000 vec1 pocha-
z kradeze provedene
loni V cervnu ma nakladn1m au-
tomobilu.
- V New Yorku krajan,
Frank Kilian, zamestnany V
pekarne, vyhral V irske loterii
cenu 100 liber sterlinkG, ktera
die bezneho kursu jest asi 485
dolarG. L1stek koupil "a $3.50.
" Chicago Slovak Stefan
Sc zastfelil, zoufav 81
nezamestnanosti.
= Krajan, Josef Alexa, spa
chal sebevrazdu v obydl1 sve-
no zete Alberta Hlavacka v
LAGRANGE Parku, Chicago. Ze-
snuly pochazel Cd Tabora v &c
chach a do Ameriky Sc pTiste-
hoval pred "a roxy. Byl Gle
mem spolku sv. Jana Nepomuc-
keno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
RinGenf mecem neni doopravdy

Charles M. Schwab, Sprawl
pTedseda ocelaren V Bethlehe-
me, Pa, Sc vratil z Evropy. w.
jadTil Sc O valecnem poplachu,
ktery sc snesl mad Evropou
kratce nez odejel, re nemysll,
re je m1n6n vazne.
Kdyz dlel ma RivieTe, pravil
Schwab, dov6del Sc, re Sc ko-
nala evropska conference W.
robot munice, pod rouskou
sjezdu ocelaTG. K tomu dodal,
re tam nebyl zastoupen zadny
American. Schwab ale doznal,
re dlel hodn6 We spolecnosti ST.
ra Basila Zacharova, "krale
munice", a zahadn6ho muze
Evropy, jehoz naval svym star
rym prltelem. Dlel S MIN take
We chv1li, kdy Sc prohlasila
zprava O zaveden1 odvodG v
N6mecku Hitlerem. Ackoliv
Odm1tl prozraditi n6ktere d.
v6rnosti Zacharova, Schwab
pravil, re kral zbrojen1 nebyl
nijak znepokojen zpravami z
N6mecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
ZadusiI Sc " bIate.

V TTeskonicfch ma zatecku
pracovali diva nezamestnan1
deln1ci ma hlouben1 studne.
Delnfk Frantisek Hess cht6l
COST opatfiti We vzdalenejs1m
statku, pro ktery byla studne
hloubena. Hess Sc vydal ma
cestu, zat1m co druhy delnik
hloubil dale. Kdyz Sc Hess
dlouho nevracel, bylo mu to
napadne. ZGstal vsak a tepr-
We V poledne, kdyz Sci dom6 ma
obed, spatril Hesse lezet ma
ceste, oblicejem k zemi. Obra-
til lez1c1ho a S hrGzou zjistil,
re Hess je mrtev. Zadusil Sc
V rozbfedlem blate poln1 ces-
ty. Hess byl epieptik. Dostal
zachVat We chv1li, kdy mel O.
be ruce V kapsach. V zachva-
tu nemohl jiz ruce z kapes Wy
tahnout a v bahne Sc udusil.
Zanechava ctyri nezaopatfene
deti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
President Roosevelt byl pry
pro 3. stranu.

Senator Huey P. Long pro-
hlasil v nedeli We Washingto-
nu, re president Roosevelt "dal
jim ma srozumenou", re Dude
Sc uchazeti O zvoleni do dradu
presidentskeho jake kandidat
tTetf strany, kdyby no konven-
ce roku 1882 ~nepostavila "a
kandidata. Long vyzval presi-
denta, ably popfel zpravu tn,
m1ze-li. Ku tvrzen1 tomu Long
dodava, re "Rooseveltova bri-
gada" nyn1 strachuje Sc
pred utvoTenfm tTet1 strany We
Spojenych Statech, pon6vac
pry by tim Rooseveltova admi-
~nistrace utrpela.
Pravil, re demokraticka stra
ma nemela by Sc nazyvati de-
mokratickou stranou, ale Re
vhodne by zvana byti mela
"strana lance sv. Vita"
0 nyn6js1 administered sena-
tor tvrdil, re pc trech letech
Hooverovy depresse, jsme We
tTet1m roce daleko horst Roose
veltovy depresse, re Roosevelt
tGv Economy akt snfzil podpo-
wy zmrzacenym voj1n1m a sluz
ne vladn1ch zT1zencG.
Tvrzen1 toto pop1rano jest
We Washington Sc vs1 rozhod-
nost1.
= Vladn1 senator, Gerald
P. Nye, republican, re jest tax
"zbankrotovan, re nechce AM
jemu odpov1dati."
General Hugh S. Johnson,
Tekl tax v nedeln1m rozhlase,
kdyz mluvil O Nye-Sweeney
peneznf pTedloze jake enc
smyslne b1dnosti kdy vysle z
pera NUE."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Mleko ma silnici.

Ma tis1ce gallonG mleka bylo
vylito ma silnic1ch vedouc1ch do
Dallas, Texas, farmafi, rozho-
dnutymi odetnouti zasobovan1
mesta mlekem pokud mlekar-
ny jim nebudou vice platiti.
Vazne vyjevy byly ztez1 Cd
vraceny ma nadraz1, kde far
mari chteli zabraniti vyklada-
nj z vagonG S mlekem. Policie
dav rOZehnala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Csl. prHGmyslnik " CleveIandu.

Do Clevelandu prijel vzdu-
chOlOdl z New YOrku ma nav
stevu cesky pr6mysln1k, jim
dfich Waldes S chot1. Vlastn1
tovarny ma patentn1 knofl1ky V
Praze, Varsav6, PaT1zi, Draz-
danech, Barcelona a v Long
Island City. Waldes vykonal
jiz 45krat cestu z Evropy do
|Spojenych Stat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Ctyrclenna rodina uhoFela.

V Montrose, Iowa, linen, kite
ra byla V hoTejs1 m1stnosti do
mu ma farme Earl Robertsona,
til mile severozapadne cd Ar
gyle, zavinila smrt Robertsona,
jeho manzelky, 3lete stare dee
ruSky a Is mes1cG stareho sy-
nacka. Mrtvoly jejich byly ma
lezeny v dohor1vaj1cfch tros-
kach jejich domu, ktery byl Il
pine znicen ohnem. Cd svetla
lime sc dim vznal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Barvili pecivo.

Tfi majitel6 pekaren V Gle
velandu byli pokutovani NEST
skym soudcem pro p%orusenl or
dinance O cistych j1dlech. Byli
udani, re jejich pecivo obsaho-
valo barvivo, ably vypadalo, ia
ko by bylo v mem mnoho vajec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Asi vi proc vydali zakaz.

V Broumov6 V severnfch &C.
chach, vydan zakaz, ably Sc V
restaurantech, barech, kabare-
tech a jinych nocn1ch mfstnos-
tech nezam6stnavaly zeny pod
SO let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
hostel vYhoTel.

V Pittsburgh hostel sv. Pa
trika ma Liberty ulici vyhofel.
Byl tam fararem Rev. Cox, kite
ry vedl armada n~ezamestna-
nych pred lety do Washington
nu. Budova byla 1875 rokG sta
ra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
VYplatiI Sc.

V Clean, N. Y, Lorim Nc
Afee, 21lety z Cuba, N. Y,
sladkost1 81 pomohl do sladke
svobody, kdyz zatcen byl pro
prestupek acknowledged
predpisu. Ma stanici nechal
sestnact jednogalonovych ma
dob Sc syrobem ma zaplacen1
pokuty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Ohen rozhodl.

Hracsk6 doupe v Clevelan-
du, ktere nebyla policie S to "a
pres to, re vykonala ma
ne nekolik najezdG, bylo "a
ohnem, ktery znicil ce-
lou dTevenou budovu a hroZil
i okoln1m stavenim.