davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

was given them. Philip is one Of
Houston's boys, who has made good
and we wish him all the happiness
and prosperity possible
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith Of Fred
erica went to Elsmere on Sunday
and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fields and William Sapp.
William Davis Of Chester, Pa,
was tho guest Of Miss Hazel Biggs
on Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp and FAM
iIy were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles SapD Of Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Sapp spent several
days OF the past week with rela-
tives at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp were
Wilmington visitors on Sunday.
Edward Passwaters is having a
new bungalow built on his lot in
Houston what we like to see
improvements.
Houston Charge, ]. T. Graham,
pastor, Sunday, December /:
Houston NJ. E. Church-Sunday
school $3.50. Howard Moore, super
intendent; preaching 1O:30. At 10 a.
M, Thursday, November %, the an
nual Thanksgiving service at Hous-
ton NJ. e. Church was held. This
was a union service for all the
charge.
Williamsville-2 p. M, Sunday
school. George Tatman, superinten-
dent. The regular preaching service
at 1880 D. m. Be sure and come TO
this service. There will be appoint
ments Of the committees to make
ready the Christmas program. The
Church Aid of Williamsvilie will
hold their annual supper in the
Hall on Friday night, De-
,ember 13. Look for announcements
ater.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
SELBYVItIE

Church News
4 The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was entertained at the home
Of Mrs. M. Pasha Watson on Tues.
day night OF last week with the Of
flcers Of the society in their respec-
tive places, but there was no new
business in order, and most of the
time was taken up with a discussion
OF the recent District Meeting, after
which a very pleasant social hour
was spent with the hostess. by whom
delicious refreshments were served.
AS was stated I'm last weeks letter
a Temperance Rally was held in
! Salem M. E. Church on Wednesday
/ night but there was some disappOint-
ment when a telegram was read by
the pastor, Rev. e. NJ. ShOckley, say
! ing that a physician had forbidden
( DR.. Clarence True Wilson leaving
Washington, therefore Colonel Frank
EVefets, Councillor OF the Board Of
Temperance, also Of Washington,
was the only speaker, but gave an
interesting talk on the future work
OF the prohibition question. Rev
OVerbe. pastor Of the Southern Meth
odist Church of WhayIeysville, Md,
made the opening prayer.
Mrs. Villa NJ. Long and the MEM
bers Of her Sunday School class had
charge of the worship program DUR
ing the Sunday School period on
Sunday morning Miss Louise Nor
ris made the announcements and led
the responsive readings. Miss Volta
McCabe read a poem pertaining to
Thanksgiving, and the class as a
whole sang Count Your Blessings"
At the close OF the session the
pastor preached from the text, St.
Luke ~ and 14-And he said unto
them, Take heed and beware Of CO.
vetOusness; for a mans life cOnsis-
teth not in the abundance of the
things which he posseth. The lesson
was read from verses IL to 2l-
Christ warning his disciples to be-
ware Of cOVetOusHess.
In the evening Mrs. Virgil d. Nc
Cabe. president OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, presided
over the services. and read the End
chapter of James, where we are told
il is not of the Christian faith to re-
gard the rich and dispise the poor
and that faith without works is dead. |
Mrs. Bertha West and Mrs. Lena |
MumfOrd sang DO Something To- !
Day" and the Senior Choir sang /
Tell The Gospel Story" while the
Young Peoples Choir rendered a /
very good musical number. Mrs. +. /
NJ. ShOckley and Mrs. C. A Bunting
then put on a short but very inter- /
esting sketch entitled "Tithing
Brings Happiness" The characters
were the Misses Elizabeth Murray.
Almyra Taylor and Mary Stevens
who acted as Mrs. WintOn and her
.wO guests. Grace and Edith. Mrs.
was a tither and talked on
he subject till her guests were dis
susted. but later became a firm be-
lever in tithing, after Mrs. WiRtOn
a letter from a young man
whom she had befriended with her
1.-THE money, enclosing the full
mount she had given him with an
additional $500 to be used for her ,
elf or to help some other fellow to
-et back on his feet as she had pre- !
-iOusly done him. The scene ended
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
RETHEL

Mfr. and Mrs. John DuntOn return
ed TO New York City after spending
his vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith
Of Salisbury. Nd, were town visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town, Md, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mrs. Marian CObbage spent the
weekend with friends at Viola.
Captain Charlie Cordrey is a pa
tient In the Marine Hospital, Balti-
more. Md. suffering with rheuma-
tism.
MF. and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mrs. Rh0da Garrett spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. ID. WOoten is a patient in the
Milford Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Laura Williams entertained
the members of the COunt-On-Me
Club at her home Tuesday night.
Miss MOllie Massey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey, and Mr..
Melvin PPettyman of Harbes0n. Del,
were quietly married az the home Of
the bride Saturday morning. Nov.
%. Following the ceremony they
left for a months tour for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Moore mo-
tOred to Wilmington. Friday.
Mrs. Martha Prendiville is spend
ing some time with her daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
roRD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY

following the evening church SER
vices, a party OF friends who just
accidentally learned of the event
traiIed him home and rushed in
singing Happy Birthday To You
and offering congratulations on his
69th birthday. The party was com
posed of Rev. and Mrs. Z. M. Shock
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
and daughter Janet, Mrs. Essie Muir
ray. Mrs. J. r. Buell., Mr.. l. w. Long.
Mrs. z. " Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
IRA Long. Mrs. c. /. Whitaker, Mrs.
Hester Dunn and son Leland, Mrs.
Lee Stevens. Mrs. I. L. Long, Mrs
n. C. Davis. Mr.. Edward l.. Brasure
and daughter Louise. The residue"
OF the birthday cake from the eve
ming dinner was served by Mrs. Law
and her sister, who were taken on
as much OF a surprise as was Mr..
Law
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

tat the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Pepper on West Church street. Mr.
and Mrs. Pepper accompanied by thC
latter's brother, Harvey Williams
ialso spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Matthews in Stew
artstOwu. Pa, two weeks ago.
Mrs. Cora Lynch and daughter
Mrs. Miriam Dukes went to Philadel-
phia for the celebration of the 50th
wdding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lynch on Saturday, Nov. 23rd
the former being a cousin to Mr.
I Lynch. both having been reared in
and near ROxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roilie Murray re-
turned TO their home in Asheville,
n. c.. last week after having spent
some time with his mother. Mrs.
Arabelle Murray whose health is not
improving very much but has grown
more serious since their laVing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson of
Brooklyn, n. Y. have been with her
mother for several weeks.
Mrs. J. Conn Scott presided at the
.Selbyville Community Club on
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. A.
Edward Stevens and Mrs. T. W..
HOwie as chairmen of Education, the
former introducing the speaker, Dr.
Henry v Holloway of Dover. State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. who gave a very good talk on
Education" DIR. Holloway was
born and reared in this town, being
the son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin J. Holloway. and his visits and
addresses are always appreciated by
by his relatives and former friends
In his talk on Thursday. DIR. HOllO-
way gave a brief history of the Sell
hyVille Public School system from
his early bOyhOOd days until the
present time and a description and
cost of the buildings, and also the
cost of running the EDUCATIONAL sys-
TEN of each school generation. Mrs.
Frank Long and Mrs. Charles Kelley
were hOstesses for the day and SER
we'd refreshments.
The ladies from the Community
Club who served the dinner to the
Rotary Club on Friday night were,
Mis-. lAulduu OCUlLr MIS-. JOitu n
Tubbs. Mrs. c. A. Bunting, Mrs. d.
H. HOllingswOrth and Mrs. Elmer
Holloway. Virginia baked had was
On the menu. the ham being donated
by Oscar Campbell. one of the Dags- (
DOrO members. and was baked by (
Mrs. Campbell who was former
tiTginian. and the meat has been I
highly commented. The ROtarians (
enjoyed very good address by At :
Orney Frederick p. Whitney OF
on the subject Thanks
giving"
Saturday and Sunday gave us a
aste OF real winter weather. begin
ling with snow flurries on Saturday
morning and at night the flakes con-
inued to fall a little more lively
lntil the ground was covered with
light blanket of snow, and the tenn
erature continued to drop and by
sunday morning the mercury stood
1 a little below 20 degrees, but kept /
lOwly rising until it had reached
he point of 2S degrees. but had
TOpped back to 20 degrees on Mon
ay morning.
Mr.. William A. Law quietly OBJ
srved his birthday anniversary on
unday. November oath. but a few
linutes after he entered his home
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

when 1t was learned the young mar
was Edith's brother who was nov
on his way home, after having beer
estranged from his father. and was
turned over to the treasury Of the
society.
News Items In General
! Funeral services for William Mar
4 iner we're held at the church on
Wednesday afternoon by the pastor,
after which the body was inferred
in Red Mems Cemetery. His death
occurred in Beebe Hospital at Lewes,
on Sunday night. following injuries
received while driving a mule team
on Saturday, November 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Middleton Of
Bridgeton. n. j.. spent a few days
last week in town as the guests OF
Mrs. NJ. Pasha Watson and also visit
ed at the homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Bunting on the dupont Boulevard,
and Mr. and Mrs Gardner E. Bunt-
ing, and other relatives near VIII
Evansville.
Miss Electa Long and little Miss
jeanette Rayne we're all day guests
OF the formers brother, Mr.. G. T.
Long at ShOwell. Md. on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Bunting and little
daughter, of Dagsboro. spent one
day last week with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pepper
ElvOn Franklin has returned to
his home here after spending more
than four weeks in Beebe Hospital
n NnsFEI IFa NnnH
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Hudson Of
New Jersey, have been guests Of the
latteF's parents and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Long and son Asher Lee
at their home ON West Church
street.
Mrs. Elsie Burbage Of Ocean View,
spent one day last week with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Elsena HOl-
lOway and Mrs. Lizzie Long.
Mrs. Caroline Godfrey of Frank
ford is spending some time with Mrs.
Maggie Baker who has not been very
we'll during the past week but is
now very much better.
Mr.. Luther Long OF near town
has also been on the sick list during
the past week. A
Miss Olive Hurley of Georgetown |
spent couple Of nights in town last !
week as the guest of Mrs. Ida Town
send.
Mr.. Paul TimmOns. a teacher in
Selbyville High School accompanied {
twenty Of the school boys TO New I
Tk. Delaware. on Saturday to wit
ness a hall game. the trip having
been made by special bus.
The Senior Glass OF the High 4
CehOoI will present q three-aet COM
sdy, THE Family Upstairs. on Fri
lay evening. December 18th at 8
D'clock. Admission IS and 35 cents.
The members of the. SelbyViIle
Volunteer Fire Company held a sup
'er in the Firemen's Hall on Thurs
lay night and the patronage from
his and a number of our sister
owns was Very good. about 27O hav-
ng been served. for which the mem
ers are very grateful. but due to ;
ONE misunderstanding were ham &
icapped and regret very much the I
ervice to the patrons was not what {
ad been anticipated. ID
Miss Lillian Pusey of Snow Hill,
i'd. formerly of this town. and the Is
lisses Betty and June Wilgus of s
.oxana. were recently entertained ]
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
HOUSTON


The junior Cardinal l-H Club
met at the home Of Josephine Sapp
on Wednesday night, November 20.
The program opened with q song.
yCome All 1e Club Folks and the
ilag salute. New officers were elect
ed as follows: President. Grace
sapp; vice president. Betty Pretty
man; secretary, Grace Smith, and
treasurer, Jane Scott. After a dis
cussion Of various things the meet
ing was turned over to the enter
tanning committee. Eleanor Brown
and Josephine Sapp had a very in
teresting program, after which Miss
C0mstOck was very nice to give us
a All Club motion picture. Very de-
liciOua refreshments were served.
The meeting then adjourned 70 meet
with Betty Prettyman IN December.
The local W. G. T. U. will meet on
Thursday afternoon, December 5, at
the home Of Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood All members are requested to
be present.
The Houston Volunteer Firemen
want to thank all those who gave so
generously and helped in any way
TO make their annual supper such a
success. To the ladies' of the COM
munity who worked so long and ar
d0usly much credit is due. The net
proceeds were $4,000.
Fire Company News
The annual convention Of the !
Volunteer Firemen's Association /
was held in the Community Build
ing on Wednesday night, November
20. There were G6 fremen present,
and after the banquet the business
and social meeting followed. The
ladies served the banquet.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany was called to the home of Will
liam COulbourne on Sunday morn
ing to a chimney fire.
Mrs. William COulbOuFne and Mrs.
Augustus Morgan are on the sick
list. Mrs. COulbourne Is improving.
but Mrs. Morgan remains about the
same at this writing.
Mrs. Bessie Jones, of Milford,
who has been staying with her aunt,
Mrs. S. E. Dickerson returned to
her home on Saturday and we are
glad to report Mrs. DickeTson is
very much improved at this time.
Mrs. Nancy Dickerson is with her
his week.
J. G. Wharton and Mrs. Studte are
setting betteT all the time.
Zack Johnson. of New York who
has been spending the past week !
With the home folks, returned to his i
luties on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Paradee !
md daughter Eleanor Lee of Dover
gere the dinner guests Of Mr.. and I
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson on Sum
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood, i
laughter Evelyn, Mrs. Cora Satter- \
Ield and Mrs. Ida Marvel were the '
,uests of Mr.. and Mrs. James John [
on in Selbyville. on Sunday and 9
hey found Mrs. Johnson greatly 1
Philip Marvel Of IrvingtOn, N. j., q
,rought his bride to the home of his
larents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel il
n Saturday, November %. and in s
he evening a miscellaneous shower Y
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Aieta Council No. 10, Degree Of
PocahOntas held a covered dish sup
per on Monday night Of this week as
is the usual custom on the last Mon
day night of each month. Mrs. Eta
McCabe. Mrs. Mary P. Watson and
Mrs. FlOssie Whitaker were the
committee on the table arrPnge-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Not illustrated

No. 4z-CoRN BROOMS;
good quality---------SSc
No. 43-CAKE SAVERS;
aluminium, with hand.painted
handles -------Wc
No. 44-HEARTH
BROOMS --------SSc
No. 45-GRISwOLD Skill.
LETS, heavy cast iron--6Sc
No. 46-ORANGE JUICE
EXTRACTORS; strains
and racts-----------SUc
No. 47-FIR EPLACE
ELECTRIC LOGS; natural
appearance -----------Sl.o>
No. 4S FL o W E r
STANDS, with pots----SSc
No. 4o-BABIES' BOTTLE
STERLIZERS; for bottles
and nipples
No. sO-BREAD BOXES;
drop door type----------N
No. s1-PUNCH BOWL
SETS; chromium plated.
$S.9s
No. s2-TABOURETTES;
10-inch tops-----------$l.3
No. KIT c H e N
WASTE CANS; Sanette
make, large size--------7Se
No. SMUT MEAT
CHOPPERS, Sc, 8c & $50
No. SS-DISH CLOTHS;
l4x17 inches. Dozen----6Sc
No. S6-LUNCH KITS,
with half.pint vacuum bot.
No. S7-TU.WAY DUST
'MOPS ----------------SSc
No. SS-BED TRAYS;
folding ----------------SSc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

No. so-METAL COMB.
NATION CABINETS; z2
inches wide, II inches deep,
IS inches hish------N.95
No. 60-ADJUSTABLE
RADIATOR SHIELDS; u
to 43 inches lons--------9Sc
No. 6z-COOKIE MODEL.
Err and CAKE DECORA-
TOR, both or--------$l.3S
No. 6s-FIRPLACE AND.
IRONS; one.of.skind. Sl.9S
to------------------$99S
No. A-FIR EPLAC E
SCREENS; one.of-a.kind.
$3.0S to --------$lS.9S
No. 65-wOOD CAR.
RIERS and FIRE LIGHT.
ERS; one.of.a.kind. S2.S
No. 66-FIRE SETS; one.
of.s.kind. Stands, tonss and
pokers-------$3.9S to $l9.9S
No. 67-BENCH HAMP.
ERS; medium size----$29S
No. 6S-MIRACLE MIX.
ERS, for all types Of bowls
and dishes ------------ZSs
No. 69-CHROM IU M.
PLATED W AR e; com.
potss, plates, csndlesticks,
and other pieces --------7Se
No. 7O-UNIVERSAL TEA
KETTLES; sluminum, Sl.9S
No. 7l-UNIV e r S A L
SAUCEPANS; aluminium;
4-qt. size --------------9Sc
No. 72-UNIVE SAL
FRYING PANS; alumni.
UNI; gin. size ---------9Sc
No. 73-UNIV ERSAL
SAUCE PAN SETS; alumi
mum; three-piece - quart,
quart.and.a.half and two.
quart sizes in set-----$l.25
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

V Lawrence, Mass, Harry
c.. Taylor, zenaty a nezamest-
many, vratil Mattel $1,000,
ktere tento ztratil ma rohu uli-
ce.
Taylor zahledl penezenku,
V nfz uschoVano bylo $1,000,
kter6 pred hodinou vyzvedla
81 z banky Zaudias Therrien,
ably zaplatila dunn.
Mestsky marsaL, Vose, Wy
svetlil, re Taylor fekl jemu :
"Byl jsem u velikem pokusenl
nechati 81 pen1ze. Vim, re po-
licie nalezla by praveho mali
tele. Nemohl jsem penez tech
uzzfti''.
Therrien dala poctivemu Cd
menu $25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

Malo lid naucilo Sc umeni
shromazdovati stastne vzpo-
mfnky; shromazduj1 stare por-
celanov6 nadoby, obrazy a kni-
ny = vsechno dobre a pT1jem-
ne, ale snadno zkaze podleha-
.jfcf. stastn6 vsak vzpom1nky
,jsou neznicitelnym majetkem,
ktery nikdo nemGze witt VAN!
- Neboj Sc byti samotnym!
Cd lidi pravd6 nedostanes
niGeho, ii .jdou a mizf z tveho
zivota sotva dotknuvse Sc tebe.
Nejsi-li sam sv6 ceny vedom,
jak mites byti cenen jinymi?
Clovek must dobry zivot z1ti V
samot6, ably vzrostl a Sc vyvi-
null vlastnfm smerem sym!
"stastnym jest clovek, jenz ia
da cd zivota rozkos krasy mou-
dr6ho ~zivota," pravl Grace
Moore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Churavsla deset let.

"Moje manzelka churavela
deset let," pfse pan Jacob
Auch z Barons, Alta. Meme
la chuti k jfdlu, V noel memo
hla spati, byla trapena bole-
MIN hlavy a caste 81 s~tezovala
ma zaludek; stez1 byla schop-
ma vykonavati domac1 praci.
Vynalozili jsme mnoho penez
ma l6ceni a leky, ale dosahla
ien velmi malo ulevy. Pred
trent roxy jsme pfisli ma Ora.
Petra Hoboko, ktere il znacne
pomohlo; jej1 nesnaze zmize-
ly; test Sc dobremu zdrav1 a je
ella jake dvacetileta d1vka,
tTebaze je j nynl w padesat
sest rokd." Tento proslaveny
bylinny lex blahodarne pdsob1
ma pochod zaz1van1 a vymeso-
vani, a tim pomaha pr1rode V
budovanf silneho a zdraveho
tela. Pouze m1stnf jednatele
ustanovenf DIR. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,, mohou jej
dodati. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Novinarsky certik.

Woodland list z Kalifornie
prinesl zpravu: "Rad bych vi
del sve jmeno V novinach. Sto-
iici ma Druhe tT1de a 701 rok1
starry veteran takto promlu-
VIII"
= Paris noviny re statu Ten
nessee mely oznamku:
Hleda Sc.
Studeneji dnes V noel. V u
terry deSt nebo sn1h.
= Sioux Falls (Jizni Dako-
tai noviny p1s1:
Veteran z Obcanske valky-
SO roxy starry pfipoustf, re rad
sedf u kamen a kouT1 dobrou
zidli."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Kraticke zpravy.

Povestni psi klastera sv.
Bernardo V Alpach, jez vyhle-
davaji zbloudile a smrti VISTA
vene chodce ledem a snehem
nenos1 V nadobkach l1hoviny
pro nalezene zbloudile vice.
Mfsto lfhoviny mali We zvlast-
nj nadobce horkou kavu.
" PaT1zi otevreli farmu
pro kocky. Ucelem mestsk6
fanny jest vyvinouti nejlepsf
druh kocek ma chytan1 mysf.
" New Yorku specialista
nejenom X-paprsky zkouma
psy, ktef1 vnitrne zraneni jsou,
ale niue je opatrovati t6z skle
n6nymi oky. Toto jiz ud6lal
We trech nebo ctyrech pTfpa-
dech V oblasti Park Avenue.
V Arabii velbloudi tn a
tam nynf opatreni jsou radio
vymi prfstroji. Vzduchov6
spojenf pTipevneno jest ku hr-
bum velbloudG. Smutne jfzdy
v pustinach t1mto zpGsobem
zlehceny jsou. Podobn6 u stu
dnf V pousti radiove pTistroje
existujf dnes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Rozmach skautskeho hnuti We
Spoj. Statech.

Skautske hnut1 We Spoj.
Sttaech roku 1884 z1skalo cd 8
do 10 procent, jak bylo ozna-
memo New Yorku pTi zahaje-
nj zasedanf narodnfho stabu
organisace Boy Scouts of Anne
RIGA, ktery Sc rad1 O pr1pra-
vach k oslave rs. vyrocf trvanf
skautske organisace. Organi-
SAGE skaut6 We Spoj. Statech
byla zalozena 10. 1nora 1910.
Oslavy jej1ho strfbrneho Jubi-
lea budou zahajeny 8. 1nora t.
r. J%ubilejn1 slavnosti vyvrcholi
V narodn1m skautskem JAM
boree neboli sjezdu, ktery ma
k tabofen1 do Washingtonu,
c., We dnech cd FL. do 30
srpna t. r. svesti 10000 skaut6
z cele Ameriky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Obssen pr hranf 81 ma obeseni.

V New Yorku Paul Warren,
15lety Yak vyssf skoly, male
zen byl obeseny ma provaze
pffipevnenem ma dverfch svet-
nice.
Ma luzku lezel mesfenfk, v
nemz uvefejnovana detektivni
pohadka.
DIE vseho, jak soud1 detek-
tiv Killoran, mlad1k chtel zku-
siti, jestli poprava vyl1cena V
pohadce niue byti pravdivou.
Pr zkousce podstavec ma nemz
stall, asi Sc prevrhl a mladik vi
sci.
V detektivnf pohadce pow
dalo Sc, jak diva nepratele V
horsk6m 1zemf, jeden ma lavi-
ci a druhy We studni tax byli k
sobe prTipoutani, re hnutim jed
noho obesen by byl druhy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Americky dollar "nejlepsim
sveta."

Do New Yorku pTijel lodi
povestny V1densky lekar, dr..
Adolf Lorenz. Pc pf1jezdu
SVEN mluvil S nadsen1m 0
Rooseveltove administered.
Osmdesatilety chirurg do
svedcoval, re penezum vlastne
nerozuml. Dodal vsak:
"Znal jsem vytecne financ-
Milky a tt neved1 O mnoho vice
nezli ia. Toto jest, co vim, re
Americky dollar jest nejlepslm
sveta dnes a re vsechno zlato,
iez Wy Americana mate ku pod
pore tohoto, snadno presvedci
kazdeho, re nerozumnym jest
mysleti, re by dollar nebyl kaz-
deho dine rovnym sto centum."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Proti nepoctivosti pravnikI
v Kalifornii.

Prvni kroky v Rampant pro
ii nepoctivym pravn1kGm byly
zahajeny We statu Kalifornii
Ornament ucinil Norman A.
Bale, predseda statn1ho sdru-
zenf pravnik1. Rekl:
"Je nam znamo, re je to vel
ka prace, vzdor tomu, re prav-
Mkt, kteT1 jsou nezadouc1 pro
nespravnosti sve, jest snad me
ne nez dive procenta V nasem
state. Zahajili jsme ale kan
pan die predem pfipraveneho
poradku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Odtrumfl.

Nepekne ~pristrojeny mu2
pribl1zil Sc ku priteli, ktery
SNAIL Sc co nejv1ce primeti jej
k tomu, ably Sc lepe stroll po-
die sveho postaven1 We spolec-
"Prekvapuje mne," re-
XII pr1tel, "ze nechas ten svdj
odev tax sejfti."
"Ale, nejsem osumely," ha-
jill Sc pan Drzgresle.
me malo," odsekl pT1tel,
Vzpomen 81 jenom, jak tvGj O.
tee vzdy peclive oden byl. saty
jeho byly vzdy V tom nejlep-
sim poTadku a z nejleps1 lat
ky"
"Haha," zasmal Sc Drzgres-
lie vesele," ty saty co mann ma
sobe, pred Lefty nos1val m1j O.
tec."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Cesky film zde zakazan.

Predvadeni ceskoslovenske-
no filmu "Extase', ktery byl
sem privezen Ceskosloven-
ska, bylo We Spojenych Sta
tech zakazano.
Zakaz byl vydan depart
mentu pokladu z d1vodu, re
V mem jedna z hrdinek objevu-
je Sc naha!
SekretaT pokladu Morgen-
than schvalil doporucen1 sveho
komisaTe eel a vrchn1ho rady.
Morgenthauova obrazek vide
la..
Extase byla tez fodsouzena
papezem a Fritzem Mandelem
milionarem a m~anzelem hrdin-
ky, pro n1z film byl zakazan,
protoze Sc V mem objevuje ma
ha.