davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
NEW SAFEGUARDS
FOR SCHOOL BUSES

Safety glass must be i'm every win
dow of all new school busses," Will
liam Ball, of the State Department
of Public Institution. told bus driv-
ers and operators at their meeting
in the MiddletOwn school auditorium.
He was introduced by G. Harry
Davidson. president of the New Cas-
tie County Transportation Contrac-
tors Association, who acted as chair
man of the meeting. Other safety
measures which Mr. Ball pointed ont
were the inspection of busses, stop
ping at all railroad crossings, and
frequent meetings of the associations
to lurther safety education.
In presenting a Delaware Safety
Council Certificate of Merit 10 q
Harry Davidson. and other opera
tors. he pointed out that in the past
the awards had been made only TO
the contractors, but that next year.
and thereafter. these awards for
safe driving would be given to driv-
ers also
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
SALE OF BANK STOCK
owned by
STATE OF DELAWARE

Pursuant to the provisions of Sen
ate Bill No. 129, approved BY the
Governor on April u, 1885, the Gov
ernor and State Treasurer of the
State of Delaware will offer at pub
lie sale at the State Treasurer's
Office. State House, Dover, Delaware.
on Monday. June 10, 1885, at 12
O'Clock (Standard Time), two hun
dred and tifty-fOur (254) shares of
the capital stock of the Union Ma
tiOnal Bank of Wilmington, which
are owned at present by the School
Fund of the State of Delaware.
Further details concerning the
sale and date of settlement may be
obtained from the Governor or
State Treasurer of the State of
Delaware on request.
c. d. BUCK ..
Governor of Delaware
WARREN T. MOORE
It State Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
WHEAT
GROWERS FAVOR
CONTROL PLAN
[Confiuued from Frn PagrI

Continued from FTH PdgfJ
contract signers voted "no" on this
question.
It has been reported that through
out the United States the ratio of
voting was s to l in favor of this
wheat adjustment program, which
means that the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration will offer an
other wheat contract this summer to
the wheat farmers. The signing OF
contracts, however, will be entirely
voluntary, just as it was in the fall
Of 1888 when the present wheat ad-
justment plan was first ohered 10
the American wheat farmers.
The inspection of the wheat acre
age on farms now under contract III
Kent and Sussex counties mas Deeh
started under the supervision OF the
allotment committee in cooperation
with Kent County Agent Russell r.
Wilson, who is also secretary OF the
Kent and Sussex County Wheat Pro-
duction Control Association. the al
lotment committee for this assocla-
tion includes r. Harry Wilson, pres
ident: Robert A. Carton and Z. AT
thur Taylor.
The field supervisors who nave
been appointed by the Board OF d.
rectors to survey the wheat acre
age this year on farms under con-
tract include Harry B. Clark, W. H.
powell. Ellwood B. Gruwell, Z: Ar
thur TAYLOR, Robert A. Carton Ken,
18th Meredith. Ponder Morgan and
Daniel H. Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
HOT WEATHER
POULTRY PROGRAM
By Paul G. Riley
Formerly Professor Poultry Ex-
tension Purdue University.

The months of June, July and Au-
gust are the three hardest poultry
months of the year during which to
keep faith in the chickens making a
profit, to pay expenses and to handle
such troubles as worms, mites, lice
and hot weather losses. However,
these three months largely determine
next years profit on the pullets be-
ing raised.
The summer months show low
prices for both poultry and eggs.
During the fall egg prices are high
and poultry prices low and in the
spring poultry prices are high and
eggs low. The summer is the only
period when prices on all poultry
products are low. Unless young and
old birds are watched. clOsely-great
numbers of mites and lice are al
lowed to develop, which reduces pro-
duction of layers and ruins growth
and development of breeders. Watch
closely for the presence of mites and
lice and treat houses and birds so
they are eliminated.
Most poultry flOcks cannot lay
enough eggs, nor do they have
enough cockerels to sell so that the
income is sufficiently great to pay
the feed bill. consequently, either
the hens or pullets or both are put
on partial rations. This results in
a slight immediate saving, but in a
great future loss.
Hens which go into a mOult in the
summer, rarely come back before
January or February. Those heus
that lay until October or November
come back into production at the
same time. Keep the hens laying all
summer.
Pullets which are rOughed through
the summer come into production at
least two months later in the fall, |
than they should and during this /.
two months we have the highest egg
prices of the year and the golden .
opportunity for a real fall profit is
missed.
Feed good laying mash to the |
hens during the summer.
Feed the pullets a good growing
mash all summer.
Keep hens and pullets free from
parasites.
Above all, don't lose faith in the
chicken business. II is always good
Tor the good pOultrYman.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Milford Grange Affairs

Early i'm the year Milford Grange
voted to entertain all the oranges of
Sussex county. Saturday night Cool
spring and Midland visited us and
thus every grange in Sussex has
been with us and presented a pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lizzie Stevenson, lecturer of
Coolspring, presented the following
interesting program:
Piano duet. Grace and Gladys
Hopkins.
Reading, Mrs. Ella Wilson.
Instrumental music, harmOnica,
NJ. c. Vaughn; guitar, Everett Hop
kins.
Address, Crops as Seen by Travel
ing from Dover Down the State, N.
c. Vaughn.
Monologue. Freddie Visits the
Doctor" Mrs. Margaret Hopkins.
Singing by Coolspring male quar-
tet
Reading. Inspected So, Mrs. Fife
Joseph.
Mrs. Helen Marvel substituted for
the Midland lecturer and she led
several games and stunts. The spirit
of fun was all over the hall and
Just to see the Month of June" IL
Illustrated by two MilfOrdites took
some of us hack several years.
Surely n merry heart dOeth good
like a medicine.
Worthy State Master Robinson
and Mrs. Robinson were with us and
each made a few remarks.
Don't forget the meeting this
of April, May and
lime
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
HARRISON

The Ladies' Aid will hold bake at
Miss Anna Hazards Real Estate
Office at RehObOth this Saturday.
June 1. There will he on sale dress
ed chickens, home made cakes, pies.
and bread, and other good things to
eat. All patronage will be greatly
appreciated.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs A. w. Hickman next
Thursday evening, June s.
Miss Helen Jones of Georgetown
spent the weekend with Miss Har-
riet Veasey.
j. Floyd Lingo and Harry Hudson,
.Ir., spent Friday in Wilmington,
where they attended the Ringing
Brothers, 3arnum Bailey Circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of Had
donfield. N. J.. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edith Barker and family.
William O'Brien and Miss Char
lotte Reich of Camden, N j., visit
ed Mrs. Nora Ennis on Sunday.
William Hickman was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Milford
Emergency Hospital ON Tuesday
last
James Mason Veasey. infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. COurtland Veasey,
who has been very III is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DOdG and
daughter of Camden, N. j., spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Meta Mason spent part of
last week with relatives in Will
mington.
John SOckriter and Miss Rather
inc Carson of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sockriter.
Miss Katherine Davidson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson,
was given a party last Thursday
evening in celebration of her eighth
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davidson and daughter
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Da- /
wilson. Refreshments of ice cream |
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and .
son of Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stewart on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn.
Charles II. Powers of Gravel Hill
is undergoing treatment at the JEFF
fersOn Hospital in Philadelphia.
Stephen Hudson has been elected
as delegate and Theodore Jarvis as
alternate to attend conference this
year from Harbeson Church. Rev. p.
NJ. R. Schauer has been unanimous
Iy asked to return to this charge for
another year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
COKESBURY

The Children's Day service at
Cokesbury will be held Sunday eve
ming, June 10Th.
Rev. J. H Gardner had to be sent
to Jefferson Hospital last week.
J. J. Lambden of Wilmington and
Everett Lambden of Chestertown,
and Miss Marion Graham were the
guests of j. J. Lambden and family
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins were
the guests of the latter's parents
last Sunday.
The Nanticoke H. d. Club met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Granville
Lambden. The club subject was dis
cussed by Miss Rutherford, and en-
joyed by all. The next meeting will
be held in June with Mrs. Elwood
Littleton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Music Glasses Gaze Joint
Recital Last FridGg

The joint recital of the music
classes of Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs and
Miss Maria Causey, which was Civ
en- in the chapel on Friday evening
was much enjoyed and showed the
improvement in the technique of the
pupils since the recital of last year.
The audience made up of friends
and parents of the pupils enjoyed
the rendering of each number on
the program. Radio has made a
place for itself in every household
to the detriment of the practicfng
and playing of the piano. 1t is grati-
flying to all that there are such a
fine number of scholars who find the
study of music worth while and in
teresting.
The program of Mrs. Riggs pupils
follows:
Spring Song. MendelssOhn, Mabelle
Draper.
At Evening, Bashford, Alice Har-
rington.
Apple Blossom. waltz by Rolfe.
Irene Lynch.
(a) Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner.
(b) Country Gardens, Baines, Nell
son Bennett.
Stars and Stripes Forever, SOusa,
Hayes DickersOn.
Duet. Message of the Violet. Bill
bro, Mabelle Draper and Irene
Lynch.
A School Dance. Wright. Lucy
Wilson
Fireside Lullaby. Preston. Ray
Maloney.
Group of Beginners:
Tinkling Bells, Wallace McFaul,
Jr.
Little Pink Slippers. Lucy Rump-
stitch.
Garland Waltz, Marjorie Lee Mas
Stars a Twinkle. Howard Hitch
ems.
Caresses. hileen Clendaniel.
The Cowboy Song. Thomas Talk.
Two duet arrangements from the /
opera, "FOust" by GOunOd.
Love Song and Waltz by Mabelle /
Draper and Mrs. Riggs.
The program of Miss Causey's
class is as follows:
Trio, Waltz in D Major. Chopin. /
Miss Dorothy Joseph, Miss Elizabeth /
Hammond and Miss Causey.
Solo. Snow Drops, Grey, William
Mitten.
Old Fashioned Waltz. CrinOline /
Days, Adele Warren.
Duet. AIede Warren and Miss Cau-
iey.
Learning to Waltz. Kerr, Gale |
irOve.
Violin Solo. Londonderry Air.
Richard Irwin. accompanied by Mrs.
William S. Irwin
Love Song. McFaden, Elizabeth
hammond.
March of the Wooden Soldiers,
Mitten and Miss Causey.
Witches Franks. Majors and Min
RS, Norma Hollis.
Solo. Kamennoi. 0strOw. Rubin
tein. Dorothy Joseph.
Trio. Assembly Grand March,
lern. Elizabeth Hammond, Dorothy
Oseph AMI Miss Causey.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
SCHOOL BUILDING
BODY TO DISBAND;
WORK NEAR END.
[Coniiaurd from Firn Pagel

the educational facilities Of the
State and DR.. Joseph H. Odell was
named president Of the organiza-
tiOn.
In 1919 the Delaware School Aux
iliary was formed from the Service
Citizens with the intention of tax
in e care of the construction of
school buildings which DR.. odell
and the Service Citizens listed as
needed.
Finally in 1927 the Delaware
School Foundation was formed to
take over the work of the Delaware
School Auxiliary and DR.. 0dell con-
tinued as president of the new or
ganizatiOn until his death in Sep
tember. 1929 Alexander J. Taylor,
who had been vice president, was
elected president of the foundation
in October, 1929, and has remained
in that Office until the present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
CANNON

Mrs. Paul ROosa of Waver1y, ~
V, is spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. Pearl O'Neal.
Val TTuitt who was operated on
for appendicitis last week is rapidly
recovering.
Children's Day services were OBJ
served last Sunday night. A very
good program was rendered by the
children and the service was we'll
attended.
The farmers are very busy har-
vesting strawberries and asparagus
and we are glad to report that so
far they have been receiving fair
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
FREDERICK


Mrs. Robert Carpenter gave a
miscellaneous shower to her niece,
Miss Ruth Carpenter, who has since
become the bride of Norman Bick-
ling. There were, sixty guests pres
ent from Hartly, Marydel, Camden,
Wyoming, Milford and Magnolia.
Elmer Ferris of Blackbird, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Marvel and daughter,
Anita of Townsend were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of
Baltimore, MIR. and Mrs. John G.
Short of Ellendale, Mrs. Clara Dris-
coll of Wilmington were guests Of
Mrs. Della Mitten on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Pleasanton of
Dover were guests of o. P. Harring-
ton on Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. l. w. Belts, Sr.,
entertained over the weekend a
large number of guests from New
Jersey and Philadelphia.
Sunday morning, Rev. N. C. Ben
son will preach to the eighth grade
graduates. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these SER
vices.
Tuesday evening. June 4, class
night exercises will be held. The
class prophecy will be given by Net
tie Gross. Glass will by Dorothy
Spayd Glass poem by. Catherine
Sipple. Glass history by Ruth Kel-
ling. There will also be a play en-
titled Autograph Anne" which will
be directed by Mrs. Marion Keyes.
IT is a three-act play.
Act THE Delta Phi living room,
Friday evening.
Act 1.-THE garden of the Sigma
Delta House, one week later.
Act ITI-The University Ball, the
lext evening.
Commencement exercises will be
leld on Wednesday evening, June B.
The valedictorian will be Mary Kate
Tray. The salutatorian will be Ruth
lester. DR.. H. B. King will give the
address, to the graduates.
The honor pupils for perfect at
enhance this year are Evelyn Haz-
i, one year; Marie Snyder, one
ear; Margaret Snyder, one year;
wis Maull, 2 years; Alvin Moore, l
car and Helen Smith, 2 years.
The principal, F. W. Mick, is
making preparations to have the
exercises complete
n every particular. Everyone is cor
tally invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, the
were given a beautiful
shower on Thursday
vening of last week. The home was
ccked in pink and white flowers. ,
he gifts we're numerous and love
Y. An abundance of cake AND ice {
ream was served. It was a very
leasant evening.
Considerable improvement by re-
ainting is being done. The resi-
ences Of Harry +. Mitten, Homer
hopkins. Mrs. A. w. Boone and DR..
:. L. Carlisle are all being repainted
4 attractive colors.
Home grown Strawberries and an
bundance of asparagus are appear
lg in our markets.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pcultry manure. dry. not
bagged. ten dollars per ton. e. d. Prey.
Glendale, Del. m3i-3tp
FOR SAIIE-Prices right. Two For
ouor hydraulic cider mills. complete. in
first class condition. A. w. Ellis. Sea-
ford, Del m31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, 1--WE rooms and
bath. Apply 114 West Third street, Mil
ford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
RCA PHOTOPHONE HIGH FIDELITY SOUND SYSTEM

MON. TUE. & WE'D, June 3-4-5
Matinee Wednesday at 4:OO
FREE to first 1900 patrons,
Full Color Autographed Photo
Of SHIRLEY TEMPLE.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
BRIDGEVILLE

Isaac Morgan, for many years "
resident of Bridgeville, died ounuay' d, !,
He left two daughters, Miss Elllapetl .,l
Norgan. commercial teacher IN the
Rridqeville School, and Miss Mlldreu
Morgan of Philadelphia.
James McllVaine, Sr. A.
The funeral service for James Nc NC
Ilvaine, farmer, who died i'll the MI,
ford hospital last week were held
on sunday. Mr.. McIlyaine was Wen
known, having been prosperous
farmer for the last sixty years. ne
leaves an aged wife, son, Harry
McIivaine; three grandchildren mar
rv McIlvaine, Jr., James Raughiey
and Edwin McIlvane.
Flower Show Al School
The pupils of Miss Hazel Tatman 5
room held successful flower snow
in the main hall of the school Dullu-
ing last Tuesday. The EXHIBIT was
lovely. The pupils displayed thelr
talents in arrangement OF mowers
The following prizes were awarueu'
Arrangement ROses-First prize
Roselle Taylor; second, Catherine
Allen: third. Lilly Harrington.
Peonies-First prize, Catherine
Allen; second. Virginia Newton
third. Mary Webber.
Pinks-First prize, Betty Lee
Jones: second. Catherine Allen;
third Betty Lee Jones.
Iris-First prize. J. Elliott; secohu'
J. Marclin; third, Mary Webber.
Orange Blossoms ~ First prlze'
Nancy Elliott; second, Ruby Adams
third, Matilda Tabor.
Mixed FlOwers-First prize, Cath
crime Allen; second, Jimmie Willin.
Flowers For Sick Tray First
prize, Mary Ann Phillips; second
Palmer Corey; third. n. Wiley
Blooming Locust - First prlze'
Catherine Allen.
Table Centerpiece-First prize,
Catherine Allen; second, Catherine
Allen: third. Virginia Newton.
Arrangement of Flowers in Bas-
kets-tirst prize. Hildred Anderson;
second. Mary Ann Phillips.
Wild Flowers prize, George I
Wiley; second Catherine Allen; /
third, Ruby Adams.
Third Grade Give Musical
The pupils of Mrs. Earl McCauley 5 /
room gave musical for the enter
tainment of the first three grades
OH Friday. The program consisted
of eight songs sung in chorus; ten
vocal solos; four piano solos: two
by the rhythm band and
one folk dance. The program was
organized aud directed entirely by
the pupils and was good example
OF the varied interests of these chill
dren.
Second Grade Pupils Give Tea
The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kin
der's room. second grade, gave
tea" in honor of their mothers on
Friday.
II. :. Graduates And commencement
Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday,
June End at 7.30 p. m, in VI. E.
Church, Rev. Brashure will deliver
he sermon.
Glass night, Tuesday. June 4th at
p. m, School Auditorium.
Valedictory address will be given
~ Virginia King. SalutatOry adj
lress by Nancy Wright. These will
De given on class night.
Commencement. Wednesday, June
,th, p. NJ, School Auditorium. DR..
:. II. Green. Pennington School,
~ j., speaker.
Graduating class: Marie Ander-
on, Charles Baker, Sidney Burtman,
1irgil Cannon, Roberta Corey. DOrO-
hy DickersOn. Frances Fitzgerald,
Irthur Handiey, Virginia King. Ruth
l., 1,
Earl Passwaters, Lawrence
iammOns, Virginia Taylor, Frances
Wiley. Nancy Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(NRar LeWeal

At last. summer weather has pre-
vailed this week. and those who
were i'll with colds, are all right
now.
Housing clover hay has been quite
the bulk of farm work this week in
this neck-Of-the-wOods
Paul Bryon of the CCC boys at
Lewes. was in an accident Sunday.
An auto struck his bicycle, destroy
ing it and inflicting bruises on him.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Teacher = Tommy Simpson. have
you any good excuse for being late
this morning?
Tommy-Yes, we had waffles and
syrup for breakfast.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

History at Chicago. Wilhelm
Schimper, according to Associate
Curator Paul C. Standley in a
recent bulletin from the museum,
was the first European to become
acquainted with the rich Ethio-
plan flora. some of which attain
the size of small trees.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Has Size is Shoes

EASTPORT, Me. G.N.S0 vii.
lie Jackson, 17-year-old worker on
the tide water project here, is
contented, comfortable and happy.
He has found pair Of shoes that
fit him. The boy has been wear
ing a size 13-c.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Paging a Pachyderm

NEW YORK. Dell Darling,
sheriff of Erie County, Pa, came
to town on an elephant hunt.
He's adviser" to the Erie (PaO
Zoo, he said. and has taken on
the task or locating a replacement
for 11-year-old Tomboy, which was
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
14,oOo-MiIe Hike

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca.-The most disappointed boy
in South Africa is 19-year-old
Leonard Hill whom illness has de-
prived of the chance to accom-
pany his parents on a walking
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

trip to London from Cape Town,
$4,000 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and their
son left Cape Town last Decem.
Der and they have now-by de-
vious routes-arrived here, having
covered 2,148 miles in 207 days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

shot in September to end an i'll
ness.
Darling said he was shopping
around, because the insurance
company said that shooting Tom
boy didn't involve a natural death
and that, accordingly, only half
Of the $4,000 insurance could be
paid.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Ethiopian Plants

A collection of plants. gathered
In the mountains and plains of
Ethiopia a hundred years ago by
Wilhelm Schimper, noted Alsatian
botanist, is now in the possession
Of the Field Museum of Natural
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Fine soft finish quality,
embroidered in lovely de-
signs. Size 42x36 inches.
Each pair neatly boxed. ~
These make ideal gifts.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

A special purchase that per.
mitS you to buy two gifts for
the usual cost of one! These
are brand new and smartly
styled in alligator and Savoy
grains, in underarm, pouch
and top handle shapes. Black
or brown.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Vyspal Sc " dizi s kynutym
teStem.

Podivnou a rozmarnou pr1-
hodu prozil jisty obcan re
Sumperka. Vyhodil 81 z kopyt-
ka a ma potulce nechal Sc "a
vest do sousedn1ho mestecka'
Tam take nasel kamarada
Kdyz uz byli oba zmozeni pl-
tim, odesli do pekarny, kde Je-
den z Mich Sc chtel teple Wy
spat. Kdyz osamel, upoutala
jeho pozornost podlouhla die
S belostnym nakynutym te-
stem, vypadaj1ci jake postel S
b1lymi peTinami. Wesley OBJ
can, mysle, re je donna, svlekl
Sc, uvelebil Sc do kade S te-
stem a blazene usnul. Pr tom
napred u teto postele vypil 4
lahve piva a vyprazdnene ma
postavil vedle die. Pro-
buzenf nebylo pr1jemne. Ma
bylo treba veseleho KUN
pana umyt a zavest domd. Dru-
he jednan1 Dude asi u soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Tanecnice " ~propadlisti.

We Valasskem Meziflcl nell
zkousku k slavnostn1mu pred
staveni "Prodane nevesty". Pr
skocne vyhodil jeden z herc1
tanecnici Ant. Langovou pekne
do .vyse. Kdyz dopadla ma
podlahu jeviSte, razem zmize-
la. Kryt propadliste byl zaJi-
stem jen lat1 a ia Sc pfi dopadu
dobre urostle tanecnice zlomi-
la. V propadlisti, pc neceka-
mem padu S vyse tem6f ctyf me
tr1 z1stala lezet v bezvedoml.
Kdyz il vzkTlsili, ukazalo Sc, re
krone modTin a mens1ch odre-
min 81 nijak vazneji neubllzi-
la.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26

ma "Slovanske jamboree"
v Spale u Varsavy pTijeli z &C.
skoslovenska obojf skauti. z
rad ceskoslovenskych 600 &C.
+skych a slovenskych skaut1
a z rad Polakd s Ceskosloven-
sku 900 skautG z Tesfnska.
Skautsky slet byl cetne ODE
Sian. Byly zastoupeny skoro
vsechny evropske zeme. Ia
hranicn1 Polaci poslali sve
skauty skoro re vsech zem1,
kde zij1, take z Ameriky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26

Nedorozumeni, jez V cervnu
t. r. vzniklo mezi Ceskosloven-
skem a Polskem ohledne ODE
SLANT sletu slovanskych skautU
u prllezitosti 25leteho jubilea
polskeho skautismu, bylo cd
stranenO.