davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
M0 R0NN.
Q 1855. MeNisught syndisass. La
HEALTH CLINIC
CONDUCTED BY
DR.. v. F. FOX

Fifteen children who will enter
school next fall for the first time
were examined in the health clinic
conducted yesterday at the Ten
Thousand club by DR.. Warren F..
Fox, county health officer, and
Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse.
Purpose of the clinic was to give
physical examinations SO that if
any physical defects we're discover
ed, treatment by the family doctor
could be recommended and the de-
fects remedied so that the chillren
will start school in the fall in the
best of health.
Six diphtheria toxoids were ad-
ministered and one case was found
suggestive of active tuberculosis.
Further examinations were recon-
mended and the case will be watch
ed This one case, says DR.. Fox,
is indicative of the value of this
free clinic, as the parents had no
idea that the child was in such
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
FRENCH NAB
NAZ| FLYER

LILLE, France, May "a W,R -
Adolphe Bauer, %, German pilot,
was arrested today when he piloted
a German plane over the French
Notifications and landed in a field.
He tried to take off again but
peasants dragged him from the
plane and ripped its contacts.
Bauer said he was pupil at
Dusseldorf and had lost his way in
the fog.
Several previous incidents of Ger
man planes flying over France
have occurred, and the government
has issued regulations under which
they will be surrounded by French
planes and forced down if they cross
the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
HOOVER AGAIN
GIVES SPEECH
OPPOSING NRA

PALO ALTO, May "a. U,R) -
Former President Herbert Hoover
today again spoke in opposition to
the National Industrial Recovery
Act, charging the act is being en-
forced by bureaucratic coercion,
intimidation and boycott"
American labor will not long
stand for price fixing, limitation of
output, Sitting of competition, or
any other of the monopolistic and
Fascist practices inherent in the
NRA," his brief statement said,
Its enforcement by bureaucratic
coercion, intimidation and boycott
are not American. If all these
things are liberal and progressive,
we need some new definitions of
these terms"
Mr.. Hoover moderated his attack
in referring to the child labor and
minimum wages and hours of the
NRA, but criticized their enforce
ment.
THE purpose of the act so far
as it abolishes sweating through
minimum wages and hours, and
SO far as it abolishes child labor
and unfair practices, is right" he
said.
But they should be accomplish
ed by other than Fascist methods
if they are to be truly liberal and
progressive"
Mr.. Hoover's first statement ad-
vised congress to defeat the NRA
extension bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
President Set
Against Bonus
In Rider Form

WASHINGTON, May "a. U.P)-
President Roosevelt served notice
today that the social security bill
would be vetoed if the soldiers
bonus or other extraneous legisla
ton is added to it.
Asserting that he considered the
social security bill the major meas
ure before congress, the President
said any attempt to load it down
with unrelated legislation would be
met with prompt action.
Mr.. Roosevelt made known his
views in reply to a question as to
what he would do in the event that
the Clark bonus plan, for example,
was attached to the measure.
The President told newspapermen
that the answer was obvious
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
LABOR GROUP
GETS BEHIND
LEGISLATION
Green Makes Threat Of General
Strike If Three-Fold Program
Not Adopted
PLAN ACTION NEXT WEEK
White House Spur To Be Used
In Driving Measure Through
To Success

WASHINGTON, May "a. UP)-
administration forces drove today
toward speedy action by congress on
the NRA and the Wagner labor dis
puteS bill under the spur of the
White House and a militant stand
by labor
President Roosevelt called in
house and senate leaders and others
interested in labor and NRA legis-
lation.
AS a result of the conferences it
was expected that the house next
week would take up and pass with
little change the administration two
year NRA extension program and
then consider the Wagner bill, al
ready passed by the senate.
Some notifications in the 7-point
NRA program may result in an ef-
fort at compromise with the senate
91s months extension resolution.
The administration program:
Immediate house action to extend
NRA for two years or possibly until
April Z, 1887.
Retention of senate ban on NRA
price-fixing.
A 90-day or longer period for
code revision.
Qualification of NRA authority
over interstate and intrastate COM
merce.
House passage of the Wagner lab
or disputes bill.
Speaker of the House Joseph w.
Byrns said the house planned to
take up the NRA Tuesday and try
to pass the bill by Wednesday
night.
The chief fight, he indicated.
would come in the senate over the
question of substituting the house
NRA measure for that already
passed by the senate.
The house bill is expected to con-
form in important respects to the
7-point NRA program outlined by
NRA Chairman Donald R. Rich
berg.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
emerged from a White House con-
ference attended by Sen. Robert
Wagner and other labor leaders
with statement that he believed
Mr.. Roosevelt was behind the Wag-
ner bill and that 1t would be taken
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
BONUS ARMY CALL ANSWERED
BY SMALL LOS ANGELES GROUP
Claim Contingent From San Diego Will Merge With
Them And Proceed To Join Others
At Sacramento
OS ANGELES. Nav "a. W.P)

LOS ANGELES, May "a. W.P) -
A new bonus army" began mobil-
izing here today when 200 veterans
assembled in a vacant lot to map
plans for march on Washington.
Royal Robertson, a leader of the
1882 march, exhorted the small
band to draft additional recruits SO
that the trek could get under way
tomorrow night. He said he hoped
1000 veterans would respond.
Cheers greeted his announce
ment that Mike Babua was expec-
ted to lead a contingent of 800
veterans from San Diego. He said
the two contingents would unite
here and proceed to Sacramento
where other California marchers
will be mobiliZed for the transcon-
tinental crusade.
Paul Cunningham will lead the
Sacramento delegation, and Lew
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
BITTER FIGHT
MAY HOLD Up
ADJOURNMENT
Epic Forces Admit Move Part
OF Plan To Start Recall OF
Governor Merriam
THREATEN BUDGET BLOCK
Assembly Members Exchange
Bitter Words As Controversial
Subjects Discussed
THREATEN BUDGET BLOCK

SACRAMENTO, May "a. U.P)-
An open break between admins
tration and Epic-Democrat forces
in the assembly today marked the
beginning of long bitter fight ov-
er budget and taxation measures
and possibly delay of adjournment
for weeks.
The split that brought from Epic
leaders the admission they would
hold their 81 votes in bloc as a
means of stopping passage of the
1882, 100000 budget bill until prop
err taxation measures were ap-
proved came on a vote to set the
budget bill as a special order of
business.
With defeat of the motion made
by Assemblyman G. G. Cfttren, San
Jose, administration floor leader,
, to set the budget bill for consider
ton Monday, the Epic forces ad-
mitted the move was part Of plan
looking toward the recall Of Gov.
Frank F.. Merriam.
Unable to muster sufficient votes
to make the budget a special or
. der. Cottrell decided to let the
measure take its regular place on
the calendar.
AT the conclusion cN the stormy
session, Cottrell stepped across the
aisle and accused Assemblyman
William Moseley Jones, Montebello,
Democratic floor leader, of, the
most un-American act in the his
tory of the state"
You are attempting to force the
will of a minority group on the
assembly with a threat to with
hold passage of the budget bill Ac-
tually you are trying to bring about
collapse of the state government as
a means of bringing about the re-
call of Governor Merriam"
"I'll admit the latter accusation"
answered Jones.
Later Cottrell expanded his re-
marks to include the accusation
that the Epic bloc was seeking to
set up a dictatorship, and "the
man they want to make dictator is
none other than Sen. Culbert Olson
of Los Angeles"
I'm satisfied" said Cottrell. "I
wanted to get them on record to
bear out reports that they would
attempt to block passage of the
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
YazeU Rites At
HoItuille Today
Continued On Page 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Richard
A. Yazell, who died suddenly We'd
nesday night in Holtville, victim OF
a heart attack, were held this
morning at 10 o'clock In Masonic
Temple, Holtville, with members OF
the Holtville Eastern Star chapter
in charge. Mrs. l.. A. Harris. worthy
matron, was in charge of the East
ern star rites.
Burial followed in Evergreen ce-
metery.
Mrs. Yazell was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspe rPippin OF FL
Centro. She was born in Wayns-
vile, Missouri, and was 43 years OF
age. She is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters, Miss Char
ity Hamilton of FL Centro and the
Misses Lucille and Evelyn Warn OF
Holtville; her parents; and seven
brothers, Arthur Pippln, Palace,
Mo-; Walter Pippin, Cotton; Rob-
ert Pippin, Fargo, N. D.; Bland and
Sterling Pippin, Ell Centre; Elmer
Pippin, Bard; Melvin Pippin. Chi
no; and one sister, Mrs. Eugene
Harrell, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Wong Convicted
On Check Charge

At 1l:l5 o'clock last night the
jury which had heard the evidence
presented in the action brought
against Ed Wong of Los Angeles
and San Francisco on charges of
issuing n.s.f checks, found him
guilty on 10 out of ID counts, Sen
tence will be pronounced Monday.
Action against Wong was initia-
ed by the county agricultural COM
missioner's office for checks alleged
to have been given to valley mer-
chants, growers and workers on
produce deals. 1t is estimated that
about $4,000 are involved in the
transactions.
]. r. Cunningham was tried on
this same charge in connection with
Wong early this year, found guilty
and given a year in the county jail.
He was brought to court yesterday
to testify against Wong.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
May Extend Cotton
Control Program

WASHINGTON, May "a. U.D -
President Roosevelt wants the
Bankhead cotton control act eX-
tended for another year, legislative
leaders said today after a confer
ence with him.
The present law runs through
the 1935-36 crop year.
Senator Bankhead (Dem), Ala
bama, author of the act, said house
and senate agricultural committees
were agreed on extension of the
act which provide for production
control and loans to growers.
The measure rT>1 be continued
in its same form, Bankhead said.
He said there was some sentiment
for a two-year extension, he felt
that the one-year could be obtain
ed without trouble.
Bankhead went to the White
House with Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace, Chairman
Ellison D. Smith of the senate
committee and Chairman Marvin
Jones of the house group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Preparing For
Special Election

In preparation for the special
election to be held in the county on
July 80, G. w. Hinderks, chief dep
uty county clerk, is busily engaged
in drawing up plans for consolida-
ton of county precincts, determina-
ton. of polling places and selection
of election officials.
This election will be held in con-
formity with the wishes of the vot-
ers of the state principally for the
selection of delegates to a state
convention to draw up a new state
constitution as voted in the last
general election. A bond issue and
certain constitutional amendments
are also to be included on the ball
lot to be voted at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Suspected Man
GiUen Freedom

After a thorough checkup with
records on file in Sacramento To-
cal police yesterday afternoon re-
leased N. H. Britton, Los Angeles,
and he was allowed to leave the
city with no charge being laid
against him.
Britton had been arrested here
early yesterday morning and was
held for investigation on suspicion
'>that he had come here from Los
Angeles and San Diego to open a
chain letter office. When it was
shown by the Sacramento identifi-
cation bureau records that he had
no previous criminal record in the
state he was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Tomato GroUers
To Hold Meeting

C. o Hoober, Imperial County
Farm Bureau president, has sent
out notices of meeting of tomato
growers to be held Wednesday eve
ming, May 30, at 7:30 o'clock in the
Dunlack hotel, Brawley.
Thomas o. Robertson, chairman
of the vegetable growers depart
ment of the state farm bureau fed
Grafton has asked that the meeting
be called. He will inform local
growers as to what is being done
in other parts of California in the
way of controlling shipments and
maintaining markets. General dis
cussion will follow relative to the
advisable course for the valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
FLEET RACES
To BEAT OUT
HEAVY STORM
By SYL MACDOWELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


ABOARD U. S. S. PEENSYL-
VANIA, With the U. S. Fleet, May
"a. A death-chastened U. S.
fleet steamed toward Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, from the vicinity of
Midway Island today, weary, nerve
wracked, but rejoicing in the terse
praise, We'll done" from its COM
mander- chief.
Leaving six of its officers and
men in watery graves 40 miles
south of Midway Island where their
Martin bombing plane crashed with
the fleet and its swarm of planes
raced against time and a threaten
ing storm rolling up across the Pa
cific from the direction of the
Aleutian Islands.
The line of surface vessels
stretched out over 400 miles of
ocean, with Commander-in- chief
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves flag
Ship the Pennsylvania, heading the
column.
The crash OF the bombing plane
served to lift the strict censorship
which had blanketed the fleet
throughout the maneuvers, and to
permit the newspaper correspond
ents aboard the U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania to reveal some details of the
vast maneuvers..
1t is now revealed that Fleet
Problem 16" was of far greater
scope than previously had been
conceived. The strategic back
ground of this problem was the de-
fense and security of the Hawaiian
group of islands from an enemy
fleet which had based itself upon
Midway Island, 1000 miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Former Instructor
At School Held

LOS ANGELES, May "a. U.P)-
John A. Maurry, 25, former physi-
cal director at st. Johns military
academy, was shot in the left leg
early today when he was found
prowling in the corridors of the
academy dormitory, according to
police.
Capt. John Scanlon, commandant
of cadets, said he fired three shots
at Maurry when the latter disre-
garded a command to throw up his
hands. Prowlers had been seen in
the academy for the past several
nights, Scanlon reported.
Maurry told officers he went to
the dormitory to play a prank on
the sleeping cadets by overturning
their beds. He was booked on sus-
picion of burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Physician Feeds
Starring Man

Exhausted from hunger, a young
man whose name was not learned
was brought to police headquarters
at 9'o'click this morning by J. Hol-
brook of Long Beach who found
the youth lying along the highway
four miles west of town.
A local physician was called and
examined the young man then took
him to a local restaurant for a
good meal after which he was able
to continue on his way. No details
as TO his Identification or destina-
ton we're obtained either by police
or the good Samaritan who attend
ed to his needs, The physician pro-
nounced Il a case OF exhaustion
from starvation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Baptists Honor
CoIeeico Man

Earl E. Cavanah of Calexico was
elected first vice president of the
Southern California Baptist con-
vention at the meeting held yes
terday in Los Angeles, attended by
many valley representatives.
DR.. Gordon Palmer is the newly
elected president. Nearly 1900 cler-
ical and lay delegates attended the
sessions in the First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Report Man Killed
On Catalina Island

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May "a. U.P)
-Sheriff's deputies boarded coast
guard cutter for a quick trip to
Catalina Island today to the report
that William Daley, SO, an employ
ee of the Santa Catalina Island
company, had been killed by a rifle
bullet.
The body was said to have been
discovered in his rooms with a rifle
lying across the knees.
No further details were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
DENY CoMPANY,S SALE

NEW YORK, May "a. WP)-AtIas
corporation through its president,
Floyd r. Odlum, today denied 1t
mad sold American Trust Company
of San Francisco to Transamerica
corporation. The denial came TO
stem a flow of rumors the deal had
been consummated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
DEFER LAMSON TRIAL

SAN JOSE, May "a. UP)-Grant-
ing a defense request, Superior
Judge Robert r. Syer today post
poned fixing a date for David A.
Lamson's third murder trial.
The judge informed defense
counsel, however, that further con-
tinuance would not be granted and
that the date for trial would be
set June 7, two weeks from today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
NAVY BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, May "a. UR) -
The senate today passed the $780,
100000 naval appropriation bill
providing the largest naval peace
time appropriation in history.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
mM1@eN@2 @N2a
SA SAYS

HOLLYWOOD. May "a (Spe-
ciaD-Two or three weeks ago
the very popular novelist Mrs.
Katherine Norris wrote me an
awful nice letter asking me to
say something about I think it
was the birthday of Jane Ad-
dams. wrote her L would and
I fully intended to, but rattle
brain like, I just forgot 1t, till I
saw pictures of it in the paper,
then I felt terribly sorry, now she
is dead and I feel sorrier still,
Irwin Cobb just tells me she was
the woman that remembered the
people who everybody else forgot.
I imagine that she was the most
useful woman of this generation.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Schumacher and Mancuso; Hen
shaw, Bryant. Casey and Hartnett,
ODea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

At Pittsburgh-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08
Neklid " Anglii.

V protestn1 schulz V Sheffield,
Angle, zraneno bylo We stredu
dev6t policistG, kdyz zastupy
nespokojenych S vyplacenim
vyzivneho marne chiefly vysla-
ii sve zastupce do mestske rad
nice. V bouTi hazeny byly ka-
meny nespokojenymi ma poll
Gil, jfz konecne podarilo Sc "a
stupy rozehnati. V poslednl
dobe neklid tento zmocnuJe Sc
obyvatel. Ma 100000 1castnl-
10 Sc pr~otestn1ch schulz V Jlz-
MIN Wales minulou nedeli.
Vrchol protestG dosazen byl
v anglickem parlamentu, V
nemz ma to ministr prace, Stan
ley, oznamil, re snfzeni vyziv-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08
Dvouposchodovy dim prilis
dlouho byl parkovan pred
ieiim ohchodem

Obzalobu, re dvouposchodo-
w dunn pfilis dlouho byl "par-
Rowan" pred jejim obchodem.
podala Florence Lucarelli. 6646
Holabird avenue. Zada 3D.
|skodne $4,000.
MaJitelka obchodu udala, re
Atlas Erecting spolecnost ste
hovala dunn pro Patapsco
Building and Loan spolecnost.
strhla u domu pore a nechala
dunn staff pred jejim obcho-
dem, z nehoz ami nemohla ven
ami do neho.
Re spolecnost nechala tam
dunn staff vysvetleno, re tfeba
bylo podklady zaopatriti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08
HauptmannGv process jeste
neskoncen.

We Pennington, N. j., tahne
Sc dale soud S obvinenym Bru-
no Richard Haptmannem.Sn ad
dokoncen Dude nekdy V pTis-
tim tydnu.
We stredu d1lezitou hru v
jednanin hral zebTfk, ktereho
die obzaloby dnosce d1tka
Lindberghova uzil. Obhajoba
|tvrdila We stredu, re tTi dry
Cd hTebfkd zneuzity.
DR.. Hudson z New Yorku
soudi, re. otisky prstd ma zebff-
ku znatelnymi byti by m6ly as
pom Sest mes1cu.
PlumbaT, jenz spravoval O.
tvor, jfmz kapky vodnf prodf-
rally Sc V Hauptmannove dome
svedcil, re nevidel zadne prk-
no schazeti V komdrce, V n1z
ma spravce pracoval. z prkna
tohoto die obzaloby mel ude-
Ian byti zebTik.
Gerta Henkel dokazovala,
re mic necestneho nebylo cho
van1 Sc H~auptmanove, vGci nj.
Jednou il dial O Vanoc1ch dar,
u pr1tomnosti manzelky Haupt
manOvy.
Lieutenant Sjestrom, vysetTo-
vatel, svedcil, re 68 fotogra-
fickych otiskG zebT1ku vzato
bylo. Otisky ukazaly 125 O.
tisk6 prstG nebo dlanf, z nichz
lemon osm bylo stotozneno, a.
lie zadny jake otisk prstG nebo
dlani Hauptmannovy. DR.. Hud
sou svedcil, re ma zebffku bylo
aspon 500 otiskG.
Obhajoba slibila, re svoji OBJ
hajobu skoncf tento patek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08
JIM LONDOS zapasiti Dude s
RICHARD (DICK) SHIKA-
TEN pTisti utery.

Pc velke namaze a dlouhem
vyjednavan1 podaTilo sc Mr. Ed
Contosovi seTaditi championa
Jim Londose Sc Richard (Dick)
Shikatem V hlavn1m kr1zkovem
zapasem poradanem pTfst1 L.
terry, IL. dnora V Carlins Park.
Zapas mezi temito zapasnfky
budil zde veliky zajem a pc
mnohonasobn6m vyzyvan1 Mr..
Contose by SNAIL Sc seTaditi O.
ba zapasn1ky, bylo prosbe ODE
censtva vyslySeno.
Londos a Shikat jsou zapas-
n1ci prvn1 tT1dy a oba jsou We
lice znal1 vsech tlak6 a 1tokG
V kT1zkovem oboru pouzfva-
nych a protoz obecenstvo
milujfc1 tyto zapasy NIUE Sc
pripraviti ma velice zajlmavy
vecfrek.
V nasledujfcich 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkuj1:
Ernie Dusek VS.. Mays Nc
Claim; Coleman VS.. Swenski /;
Jacobs VS.. Davis.
Vstupne jest $1.0O, $3.50 a
$500, Plus Tax.
Radio Ring side lfstky jsou k
dostan1 "a 99c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08
"Pohrbeny" pred S roxy, nyni
zemrel.

V Cambridge, Md, pohTben
byl We stredu 56lety Allan Wal
lace, jenz podlehl srdecnf wade
Pred peti roxy vereno bylo,
re pohrben byl ma Cambridge
hrbitove. Pc dvou tydnech u
kazalo Sc, re rodina jeho kou-
pila tehdy rakev pro nekoho
zcela jineho.
Omyl zavinen byl chybnym
rozpoznanlm mrtvoly nalezen6
We vodach zalivu. Chybn6 roz-
poznani zavinil Earl Davis, by
valy usedlfk V Cambridge zijf-
CT nynl v Randallstown, jen5
|tehdy zahledl mrtvolu We zdej-
81 umrlc1 komore a povazova]
|tuto "a Wallace. Pc dvou TT.
dnech pozdeji "mrtvy" widen
byl prochazejfcf Sc ma ulicich
Baltimore Davidem Messick
|jenz nan vzkTikl: "Mel jsen
vas Ia mrtveho."
Kdyz oznamen byl "nalez'
prfbuznym do Cambridge, shle
dano, re pohrbili nekoho doce-
la jineho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08

- Louis E. Bennett, 27lety,
utrpel prerazen1 prave ruky
automobilem, S nimz jel V So
botu pc Oliver ulice, kde srazil
Sc S jinym automobilem.
- Taxicab prejel Curtise
MCGEE, 54leteho pri prechaze-
nj 25. ulice u Greenmount ave-
nue. sobotu odpoledne. FRA
men byl tezce ma mozku, fla
mana MI noha a nekolik zeber
- Helen Fontaine, 26leta a
35lety Elmer Smith poraneni
byli, kdyz taxicab, v nemz jeli,
srazil Sc S elektrickou poulicnf
karou ma Fulton avenue a Lam
vale ulici.
- Pet automobile srazilo sc
" sobotu ma Hanover a Pataps-
co ulicich. Nikdo nebyl pora-
men.
Jine srazky v sobotu hlase-
my byly z rGznych stran mesta,
" nichz jenom "poraneny" by
ly nektere casti automobile ne
DO lampy povaleny.
- Eleanor Grebelski, 18leta
z Brighton ulice a Ursula Pr
lot, 2Oleta, poraneny byly v ne
deli automobilem, ktery ma ne
vjel, kdyz sestupovaly S elek-
tricke poulicnl kary ma Bloom
ingdale road. Prvni rozraze-
ma byla lebka a druhe preraze-
ma noha. Trestuhednym auto
mobilistou byl Marcellus r.
Love 2 Woodland avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08
Krajanske melody.

V Palestine, Texas, 70lety
krajan Leo Kubica, byl nalezen
" barne ma sve farme obeseny.
Uvazal 81 provaz ma tram a wy
stoupil ma bednu a S teto sesko-
Gil.
" Lowellville, O., 53lety
slovansky krajan Josef Alusik
pTi praci v stroj1renskem odde-
lenf spolecnosti Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company pTi
praci u vysoke peel spadl S w
Sc osmi stop a narazil hlavou
ma zem. Zranil Sc tax tezce,
re "a nekolik hodin v nemocni-
ci skonal.