davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06

from his regular run. However,
Mr.. Ross came in quite i'll, and the
dinner was postponed until Monday
afternoon, December 2, at which
time Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland,
493 Whiteall Street, and Mrs. Anna
Ashe were guests. A delightful
three-course dinner was served.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Saturday, November 80,
at the home of Miss Hortense Oden
Of 672 st. Anthony Avenue. An
appetizing lunch preceded bridge.
First club prize was won by Mrs.
Artie E. Boyd and the club BOBBY
by Miss Cordelia Freeman. Mrs.
Evadne Bradshaw Kendall and Mrs.
Marie T. Hyde were proxies. The
next meeting will be Thursday, De-
cember IL, when Miss Evalyn E.
Kelly will be hostess.
The Pleasure Seekers Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. Clara
B. Williams, of 812 st. Anthony
Avenue, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 26. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. L. Vassar of 500 W. Cen
trail Avenue.
The Cameo Social Club held a
call meeting Monday, December 2,
at the home of the president, to
make plans for the Charity Ball to
be given Friday, December 10, at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House.
The Jo-So-Lt Club will give their
first semi-formal party at the We'll
come Hall, Friday, December 6,
and have issued invitations. The
chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs.
George White.
The Vagabond Social Club
gathered at the home of Miss Mar
celia Parker Copeland, of 734 st.
Anthony Avenue, for an old
fashioned taffy pull. A large num-
Der were present. Miss Eva Lee
was welcomed into the club at the
last regular meeting. The Vaga-
bond Club is very glad to have with
them again, their adviser who re-
Gently was confined in the Miller
hospital. Mrs. Hazel Butler is ad-
wiser for the Vagabonds.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
their regular business meeting,
Tuesday, November 26, at the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
at which time final plans for their
New Years Eve dance were COM
pleted. The names of the Misses
Fannie Mae Butler and Laura
Jeffries and Messrs. LaPercy Green
and John Hauser were added to the
clubs roster. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, December II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
W-H-O-'S

WHO'S
Who's ill?
Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining?
Who's gone away?
Tell us and We'll tell your friends.
There is no charge for brief men
ton in the columns of this paper.
It's your newspaper. Bridgeport
1896, Dale 1925.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
"For Colds - SoIicyIote
Alkaline Medication"

That's what modern doctors say.
That's what Alka-Seltzer is. In
stead of being administered in
two disagreeable doses, Alka-Seltzer
furnishes this medication in one
pleasant drink.
If you ever used anything more eff
fective then Alka-Seltzer for Acid
Indigestion, Headache, Muscular,
Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains, we
will refund the money you paid for
your first package.
Your druggist sells AIka-Seltzer.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Lansburgh's June Dress Sale is sale
with following. Washington waits for
it The way youngsters wait for The
Fourth Of July. This year we're bring-
ing you 900 marvellous, ust-out-of-the-
wrappings Summer dresses!
With 1000 dresses we can cover a lot
Of Territory! II would take column
as tall as The Washington Monument
TO describe all +he> sly les! Dozens Of
styles in sizes IA to 20! (Look for The
embroidered nets with the ruffy COL
Iars9 Real variety in ard-to-find lille
women's styles! Don't miss the chit
fons with jackets cut TO add inches TO
your height) And for women-we're
telling you that in this sale size 81 has
as much charm as a a.!
We promise you we live up TO our
reputation-Lansburgh's for The New
Things while they're News! Know those
washable pastel silk crepes with The
iackets?-theyre in this event! You've
been seeing spectator sports satins in
our higher priced dresses - they're
right here at $8.88! You've been hear
ina about monotone and muIti-co Ior
chiffons for daytime! Here they are!
All The featured new coIors as well as
your old stondbys! There's rage for
iris, lilac, hydrangea pink, buttercup
yellow. We've ca p+ured Them for you!
Take our advice and get here bright
and anxious. Lansburgh's June Sale is
famous for The great crowd it draws.
LANsBURGHs-sEcoN FLooR-DREssEs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
CITY OF Ell CENTRO, SIS.
/, j. STERLING OSWALT. City Tax and Lii
Collector of the City of Ell Centro, California
do hereby certify that the foregoing is full and cor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
MRS. COO IS
EXECUTED BY
n. !. STATE

OSSINING, N. Y, June % WR)-
Eva Coo, roadhouse proprietress
and the Diamond Lii of Otsego
county," and Leonard Scarnici, a
particularly vicious killer, died in
the electric chair last night.
Until the very last moment, Mrs.
Coo prayed God to cause Gov. Her.
bert M. Lehman to grant her a
reprieVe. Scarnici, who had had
five reprieves and knew he would
not get another, spent his last hours
smoking cigarettes and cursing Leh-
man and other state authorities who
ne said double-crossed him.
There was nothing between them,
beyond the accident that took them
to the chair 10 minutes apart. Mrs.
Coo was executed for the insurance
murder of the handy-man of her
road house, Harry Wright. Scarnici
died for murder of a policeman in
a holdup.
Mrs. Coo, until an hour or so be-
fore her time came, was a Sobbing
hysterical figure. Then she took a
grip on herself and was a poised,
even an indifferent, person on her
way to death. She was led past the
cell of Scarnici, who was being pre-
pared to die by the Rev. Father
John McCaffery, one of the prisons
chaplainS.
Goodbye, Scarnici," she called
keep your chin up, Eva" Scarnici
replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
TRIO. To FACE
DEATH CHARGE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June % U.P)
Murder charges were to be filed
today against at least one OF three
youths who allegedly shot to death
an elderly service station attendant
during holdup.
A coroner's jury found that Will
liam c.. Wilson, 81, was wounded
mortally by Ralph Albert White, 10,
of PROVO, Utah, when he and his
brother, Carl, II, and Carl Cox, 20,
of Seymour, Ind, allegedly robbed
the service station at Lees Ferry
Sheriff Arthur Vandevier, who led
a posse which captured the trio in
desolate Kaibab forest, declared
murder charges would be filed
against all three.
At the same time, Sheriff Vande-
vier said he had received telegram
from Clarence o. Wilson of Porter
vile, Calf, who asked for de-
tailed description of the slain man
in the belief ne may be the Ariz-
onan's father.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
EXPECT 10000 LEGIONNAIRES
TO OATTEND ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

the st. Louis hotel space already
reserved convention leaders have
started q survey of the entire city.
If sufficient room is not found,
tent city may be erected in 1900
acre Forest Park, which is situated
in the heart of the exclusive resi-
dental district.
About $500 hotel rooms, extend
ing from BelleVille and East Sc.
Louis east across the Mississippi
river to st. Charles, Mo, 20 miles
west along the Missouri river, are
under contract four months before
the convention opening date.
Housing Musicians
Housing the hundreds of musi-
clans and their instruments is an
other problem that must be sur
mounted. If necessary, officials
declared. vacant office buildings
will be converted into temporary
barracks.
Because st. Louis is centrally
located, attendance at the conven-,
ton is expected to reach at least
10000 persons. Besides the Legion
naires there will be members OF
the auxiliary, composed of women;
of the 40 and 8, veterans organi-
zation, the 8 and 40, its womens
auxiliary. Membership of the Le-
gion alone is 100000 and the auX-
iliary 100000.
Restaurateurs have been warned
that any establishment attempting
to boost its prices during the con-
vention will lose its insignia, and
unemployed men will be hired to
picket the location with an UNI
brella bearing the legend: Unfair
to the American Legion"
Although Jules r. Field, conven-
ton business manager, said st.
Louisans need have no fear OF
rowdyism during the sessions. he
explained that the Legion will have
special police force to augment
the st. Louis police ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
MEXICO SIGNS
AGREEMENT To
PAY DAMAGES

MEXICO CITY, June %. U.H--
American Ambassador Josep h u S
Daniels and Acting Foreign Min
lister Jose Angel Ceniceros today
signed a general claims agreement
under which Mexico agrees to pay
the United States $5,448,000, grow
ing out of damage to American
property in revolutions from 1910
to 1920.
The United States and Mexico
last year signed special claims
agreement whereby the latter paid
the United States $5OO,000 on ac-
counts of its $7,000,000 debt.
Today's action, however. brought
to a close negotiations which had
been pending between the two gov
ernments for many years.
Under the agreement Mexico VIZ
pay 100000 annually to the Unit
ed States until the debt is liquidat-
ed.
The agreement must be ratified
by the Mexican senate, however,
before it becomes effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Three Army Cadets
Injured In Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 90 U.D -
Two u S. military academy cadets
were in hospital here today, seri-
ously injured, and third was re-
covering from less grave hurts as
result of an automobile accident on
the highway west of Florence, Ariz.
John Finn, %, of Mccoy, Ore, re-
ceiyed a fractured skull, and Max
we'll Tincher, 20, of Owatonna,
MINI, was injured internally when
their automobile was forced off
bridge and crashed into an abut-
ment.
Ralph Nations, 10, of Baltimore,
Md, was cut and bruised.
The three cadets were enroute to
San Francisco from West Point on
a vacation trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
By ROBERT LA BLONDE
United Press Staff Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, June % The til
tanic job of providing accommoda-
tions for 10000 visitors to the four-
day 1895 American Legion conven-
ton i'll September virtually has
been completed.
And Pullman cars will be one of
the principal means of answering
a condition that had the Legion
officials baffled.
Nearly 500 sleeping coaches will
be shunted onto accessible side
tracks of the Terminal railroad to
handle the overflow from hotels,
apartments, rooming houses and
private homes.
In Pullman City alone, officials
estimate about $4,000 Legionnaires
will be accommodated.
With more than 90 per cent of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Veterans Welfare Board State of California care
OF L. Duff, 59l Sandalwood Dr.. First Add -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Schreson. Bernard and Gertrude, Park Add. .
Schrener q. F. and Lousie c.. Third Add. so .-
Schrener z. F. ano. Louise c.. Third Add as
schrener E F. and Louise c., Third Addition
Schrener E. F. anc Louise c.. Personal .-..u......
Scott, Carlotta B. Second Add. ..... $780,.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Flees From His OUn
Post-Mortern Party

VIENNA, June % W.P)-- George
Oeosliceanu, 80, mechanic, ran
away from his own post-morten
operation and is in hospital, dis
patch from Galatz, Roumania, said
today,
Knocked out in a fight, Oeosli- J
ceanu was placed as dead in GalatA
morgue, and was transferred to IT, X
dissecting room of the anatomicals
institute for an operation to de-
termIne the exact nature of his in
jurieS so his assailants could be
tried.
Just before the surgeon began to
cut, Oeosliceanu jumped up from
the table and ran. He was recap
tured in the street and taken to
the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
LEGAL ADVERTISING

rect list of all persons and property delinquent on
account of nonpayment of taxes levied by the Board
of Trustees of said City for the currer fiscal year
containing the names of the persons and descrip-
ton of the property delinquent and the amount of
taxes, penalties and costs due opposite each name
and description with the taxes ON personal property
added to tax real estate where the real estate is
liable therefor.
Dated this 18th day of June 1895.
(SeaD J. STERLING OSWALT 4
City Tax and Licence Collector for the City of
El CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

A. L. Leonard, Indianapolis, has
been appointed manager of the
packing plant at South San Fran
cisco that Armour bought from the
Virden Packing company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Y 'W1{ath@4!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday with
clouds or fog night and morning;
seasonable temperature and humid
ity with little change; gentle to
moderate wind, mostly southwest. f..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday but
morning clouds or fog in extreme
west portion; no change in tenn
perature; moderate northwest wind
off the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
CHAPTER ONE OCOntined)

CHAPTER ONE Continued
"No, no. said Bobby hastily. Then
he said, You mean-if suppose If
l had a nest egg laid away-say a
couple thousand dollars-would you
look at things differently"
She smiled at him and Bobby re-
hected irritably that no girl with
long. droopy eyelashes ought TO
smile at man in that way unless
she wants to be kissed.
You make me sound like a cheap
little gold digger, Bobby" she said.
But would you?" he persisted.
Bobby" she said, Il like you bet
ter than any man I know or ever
have known. I'd marry you tomor-
row. only I'm not ready 70 marry
anybody yet. And then-pleaSe
don't be hurt, Bobby do think
that if we did get married, We ought
to be better prepared financially"
Then" pursued Bobby, If 1 can
lay away two thousand dollars, will
you marry me?"
She smiled at him with the fond
ness Of friendship that extended
back to childhood; and she re-
flected that 1t would take Bobby, the
newly launched auto salesman, a
very long time to lay away any part
of two thousand dollars
You do it. and then come and
see me" she said. laughing Listen,
the music's starting again. Let S
dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

say, "Shucks, I'm just a friendly
guy from the country, and nobody
gets mad at me-" Then he turned
to Bobby and said, Would you OBJ
ject if 1 asked your young lady for
just one little dancer"
His voice sounded vaguely South
ern or Western or something, Jean
thought, 1t was lazy and pleasant,
and it made you like him. Even
Bobby seemed to be taken with him.
Not at ALL" said Bobby, grim
ming back at him.
Sandy Harkins turned to her
again.
Lady, I need a dance awful bad, -
he said. III bring you back safe
and sound to your boy friend as
soon as the music stops"
Then" said Jean, wed better
start, because this numbers going
to be over in another minute"
CHE got up, slipped into his arm,
~ and they glided away as smooth
ly as possible, considering the
crowded state Of the dance floor.
He was a good dancer, she discov-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Ihe90EDEN~EEATHER
by Robert Bruce
. 1913 NEA Service, Inc.

from his table on the other side Of
shouldered, and although he wore
his tuxedo as if he were used to it,
he seemed to have an outdoors air
about him, as if he belonged on the
Western plains somewhere instead of
in this stuffy, overcrowded night
club. Perhaps 1t was his hair that
did it. 1t was sandy, and it refused
to lie down in the well-trained man
ner of Lanning's: instead, long
forelock dropped down over his fore
head. making him look like cow
boy who had got used TO the city
but who, nevertheless, intended to
go back to the range some day.
tanning was smiling his stereo-
typed smile-the smile of the man
who is everybody'S friend but who
watches all the angles, just the same.
He put his hands on the table and
leaned his big bulk over them.
You don't MIND if 7 introduce an
old friend Of mine do you?" he said.
This is Sandy Harkins-Sandy
from the hair and Harkins from the
family. sandy, this charming young
lady is Miss Jean Dunn, and the
lucky man with her is Bobby Wal
lace"
Bobby got up and stuck out his
hand. Harkins extended a large
well-manicured hand and gave him
firm grip and a friendly smile
Then he turned back to Jean, to
whom he had bowed while Bobby
was getting out of his chair, and
said, Were not butitng in, are
we?"
They murmured polite denials.
Well" said Sandy, you know
how it is. Here : am, stranger
in this town, sitting here wishing
1 could just have one dance before
leave, and not knowing a soul tC
/ dance with. And then my FRIEND
Art comes up, and 1 see him say
hello to you folks as he passes your
table, and so I get up my nerve
and I think, Now maybe if Art
takes me over and introduces me
to those people, I could get thai
one dance-juSt one dance"
He grinned diSarmingly, as IL Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
CHAPTER TWO

A S Bobby pushed the chair back,
"a they realized that two men had
come up TO their table. One of them
was Art Lanning. the proprietor of
the Golden Feather night club. He
wore a dinner jacket, had dazzlingly
sleek black hair brushed back from
a pale forehead. and he seemed
just little bit too affable and suave
to be entirely reliable; but then.
Jean told herself, he must be all
right, for hadn't her own boss in
PRODUCED him to her?
Lanning'S companion, she realized
with a little, startled thrill, was the
gOOd-looking young man who had
been so nOticeably watching her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

cred, moving with the effortleSs
grace of the born athlete; for
moment he was silent, as he ma
neuvered her through the crowd
Presently he looked down and
grinned.
Il didn't bother you, did I, earlier,
staring at you?" he asked.
Were you staring? I didn't no.
tice."
No? Baby. don't tell papa lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
FIELD MUSEUM
CURATOR WILL
LECTURE HERE
Or. 0Sgood Will Discuss
Ethiopia in Address
Before Teachers.

Indiana school teachers will hear
an illustrated lecture On "Ethiopi-
ans and Their Stronghold" b. DR..
Wilfred H OsgoOd. curator Of the
Field Museum. as one Of the fea-
lures Of the program for the Indi-
ana State Teachers Association
convention.
Other nationally known speakers
Vho are scheduled to address the
convention sessions are Edward
TOmlinson. New York, radio and
Town Hal lecturer: d. Morris
Fi-hbein, editor of the Journal Of
the American Medical Association;
Agnes Samuelson, Des Moines, pres
ident Of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, and Dr. Jesse Adams, Uni
yersity OF Kentucky College Of Edu-
cation.
Albert Free. Spencer, state asso-
citation president who succeeds L.
Y Phillips, VinCenneS. will preside
al the meetings other officers are
Mis- Coda N1iIliner. Elkhart. vice
president: Charles o. Williams. In
dIanapols. permanent secretary
treasurer. and c. D. Calls. Green
town executive committee chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Anyhow. I didn't mean TO bother
you, and 1 hoped you wouldn't De
mad But how could 1 help look
ing at the prettieSt girl in the
placer"
This was pretty obvious, thought
Jean: still, she admitted, it was
rather pleasant. She made some
hippant reply. and he went on talk
ing IN an easy, lazy drawl.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
HOLSTERS TO LEAVE
FOR STUDY IN ROME
Indiana Youths sail Tomorrow for
4-Hear Religious Course.

. TAR htustouS bouTSc.
Raymond L. BOsler and Robert j.
WdipOie. both Of indianapolis. and
Joseph Brokage, Vincennes. will sail
tomorrow from New York for four
years theological study at the North
American College in Rome. The
youths VIII be ordained priests of
the Indianapolis Diocese upon COM
pletiOu OF their studies in Rome.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Miinden. Dor Dem G6purse-
riht gelangte Die Morotat an Dem
8ilobauer @rampe, Der bon Ieiner
@eliebten i'm Nobem6er boriaen
Sobres in ieiner @obnuug eridoiien
uoroen mar; our gerban0Iuna. Die
40 Sabre alte AngefIogte Anna
gurebart CAB Bel ibrer gerneb.
mrns Die Eat aud Sit, fiibrte aber
8u ibrer Gntloituns an, aus giier.
iudt our @affe oeeriffen al baben.
Sdon i'm SCRIPT 1888 iei ibr Der
@eoanfe e~efommen, iia uno ben
@eIiebten 81 eridieBen, nadoem lie
iid bon ieiner untreue babe iiber.
5eugen miiiien. Die Mnaefloate
ihiloerte Damn ben Sergang Der
Eat, mad Der fie einen SelbItmor0.
beriuh unternabm, Der aber mfg
lang. Mad ldnserer 8eratung
murOe Die Inseflaete gum Tooe
berurteilt. Das @eridt fam az
Der lteber8eugung. OoB oie Eat Dor.
idBIid begaheen pur6e.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

@rDkIane6eim. Inter GROCER
Nnteilnobme Der BeboIferune tpur.
De Der i'm aIter BON 81 Sabren per-
itOrbene BouIus Efriem au @raBe
eetrogen. Ser 9rieger. uio gete-
ronenberein Ieete uHter ebrenoen
Borten einen &ran3 am @rabe ME-
Der.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Gutenberg. Ser 2ofomotiofiib.
rer aurt 9aseIt begging ieiu 25idb-
RIGGS 0ienItiubil1um BET Der gi-
ienbabn. @lei65eitig 1T er felt %
Sabren treuer 2eier Ser gresIauer
Reueften Ndflridten.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Diva zabiti We stavce.

V bouri, jez behem stavky
Sc strhla We stredu v Monarch
tovarne V Union, JIM Karolf-
ma, usmrceni byli diva stavku-
jfcf.
V Lansing, Kansas, straz-
ny Lacey Simpson a zalaTni
straznfci premohli 800 stavku-
jlc1ch trestancG pracujfcich v
Kansas statnlm uhelnim dolu a
ukoncili tim vzbouTeni trvajici
Fl hodin, k nemuz doslo v $50
stop dolu, v nemz ~trestanci Sc
zabarikadovali. Vzbourenf u
tiseno bylo bez prolitf krve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Joe Savoldi zapasiti Dude $
Paul Boesch pristi 1terv.

Pffstl 1tery, Is. cervna V krfz-
kovych zapasech poradanych v
Carllns Park Joe Savoldi utka
Sc S Paul Bosch v hlavnfm "a
pase. V druhem zapase Katan
utka Sc s Finkelsteinem. Zapas
tento urcen ma dobu As minut
aneb 1 porazku.
' nasledujicfch dvou zapa-
sech ktere urceny ma dobu 80
mnut aneb l porazku 1cinkuif:
Mazurki VS.. RUDE Wright:
Westrich VS.. Macarthur.
Vstupneejest 55c, 99c, S1.65.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Minute 1tery v hlavnfm "a
pase Paul Bosch porazil Ed
Meske We 20 minutach. Neko-
Xix mlnut pred ukoncenfm "a
pasu Meske mel Boesche We
Velml spatne situaci ale tento
vyprostil Sc z onoho tlaku tim
re podlezl pod provazy a soud-
ce Sc rozdeliti musel. Kdyz Sc
navratlli zpet Bosch popadl
sveho soupere a nekolikrate $
MIN mrstil O zinku a takto do
GILL sveho v1tezstvf.
Zapas mezi Stanley Pinto a.
Jack Donovan pc As minuto-
VEN zapaseni prohlasen byl "a
nerozhodnuty.
Zapas mezi RUDE Wright a
Bill Middlekauff tez prohlasen
"a nerozhodnuty pc 80 minute
VEN zapasenf.
Mike Mazurki porazil Little
Beaver v IL minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Spaleni krize potrestano.

Ma navrsf Maisel a Berlin u
lie postavil IL stop vysoky kf1z
20 rokG starry Harold Aspelme-
yer, opravovac radio pf1stroJu
z Bremen ulice a zapalil tento
We stredu. Mezi divaky prihll-
zej1clmi hasenl kr1ze hasici,
povsiml 81 policejnf lieutenant
Keneah, Aspelmeyera, jenz ma
odevu mel skvrny cd oleje. Po-
drobil jej vyslechu, v nemz ia
zany Sc primal. Ma JIM poll
cejnl stanici odsouzen byl ku
pokute 81 a 1tratam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Francie znepokojena dohodou
Angle s Nemeckem.

V 1rednich kruzich Francie
zavladlo znepokojeni mad do
hodou Angle a Nemecka ohle-
dine namoTnfho zbrojenf, poole
n1z zbrojenf ma mort Anglii
pfifceno 100 procent a Nemec-
ku 35 procent.
We vyjednavanl O dalsich bo-
dech pokracovano jest mezi
Anglif a Nemeckem, jez pTesne
stanovf data stavby lodi, veil
kost a druh nemeckych lodi.
Angle rada by byla, ably pro-
gram tento Nemeckem prova-
den byl pc dobu Z rokG, kdezto
Nemecko jest pro ctyri roxy.
Zat1m zpravy df, re Nemecko
Sc stavbou obrovske valecne To-
di O 10000 tonach jiz pocalo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Bude miti Praha velky cesko-
slovensky salon vytvarneho
umeni.

Pres 100 nezavislych vytvar-
Mkt vydalo provoian1, v nemz
vyzyvajf umelce a pTatele W.
tvarneho umen1 k zalozenf Sa-
lonu, kde by kazdorocne Sc ko-
nala velka vystava vytvarneho
umenf. Zaroven Sc tim ma W.
tvoTiti predpoklad pro sprave-
dive rozdllen1 statn1ch cen "a
vytvarna dila. Prvnf Salon -
jaka 81 nova obdoba vystav,
ktere sc cd r. 1847 pofadaly v
Rudolfinu - byl by usporadan
pocatkem cervna pristine ro-
ku, podaTf-li Sc vytvarnfky pro
tento plan soustrediti.