davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21
GEORGE FRENCH, NOTED
ADVERTISING MAN, DIES
Was One Of Founders Of New
York Club and American Fed
eration-S2 Years Old.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, March 21.-George
French, 80, well known advertising
authority and one of the founders of
the New York Advertising Club and
the American Advertising Federation,
died here yesterday after a short ill
ness.
A native Of North Clarendon, Vt,
Mr.. French started his career as a
newspaper man, working for several
country papers at an early age. He
then joined the staff of a Boston
evening paper, following which he
worked on papers in Duluth, Mimi,
and Providence, r. I. He finally went
Evening star., 1935-03-21
LA Toilette DECLARES
N. R. A. NEEDS REVISION
Senator Says objectives Are Not
in Sight by Act as Now
Drafted.
nv tho Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., March 2l.--
Senator Robert La Toilette declared
last night that if the N. R. A. is to
be continued at all, power must be
written into the new form so that the
detectives outlined in the original
statute can be attained.
In the original creation of the N. R.
A., La Toilette said, there was a bit
of horse trading in which industry
gave a rabbit in exchange for horse. "
Much had to be conceded to en-
ployers in order to win whatever ad-
vantages there could be attained for
the workers, he said.
The speaker listed as immediate OBJ
Evening star., 1935-03-21
T. v. A. HEAD CERTAIN
OF COURTS RULING
Constitution Having Growing
Pains as Problems Rise,
Morgan Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio. March
2t.-Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, chairman
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
yesterday asserted modern problems
are giving the Constitution growing
pains"
Confident that the Supreme Court
will uphold the T. V. A. in its fight
against what he termed private in
terests," DR.. Morgan described the
need for the Tennessee Valley program
as obviously a humanitarian one"
The high court is expected to get
the case. concerning the sale of power
by the T v. A, next November. DR..
Morgan said in an interview. Federal
Judge w. I. Grubb of Birmingham,
Ala, recently held that the sale of
power by T. v. A. is illegal
DR.. Morgan said that the T. " A.
legal staff is cooperating with the
Department of Justice in arranging
the case, which first will be reviewed
in the Court of Appeals at New
Orleans
Efforts of the T. " A. at present, DR..
Morgan said, could be ruled uncon-
stitutional on technicalities. He ex-
planned 'the Tennessee Valley author
tiles are attempting to create higher
type of community under a Constitu-
ton that was not made for that
purpose"
Evening star., 1935-03-21
"SHRINKING MAN"
Confident OF CURE
Every Much Alive and Having
Pretty Good Time" Says
Fontaine of Worcester.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 21.-
James H. Fontaine, after eight years
of suffering from Paget's disease, dur
ing which he has lost inches in
height and has repeatedly been told
his days were numbered, is not only
very much alive and having pretty
good time," but he also believes his
ailment is being arrested.
Fcutaine has been under treatment
at the Massachusetts General Hos
pital by DR.. Fuller Albright, world
Evening star., 1935-03-21
GAS SMELLED 3 MILES
New York Police Locate Leak
After Receiving Many Calls.

NEW YORK, March 81 (P.-New
Workers smelled a Smile smell early
today. From Houston street to Fifty
ninth street they called police stations.
and the gas company to report leak.
There was only one leak, and that
was across the East River, in Queens.
1t was quickly repCired. but the fumes
Travelled through the city sewer system.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

to New York, where he was business
manager Of the New York Journal.
Leaving the newspaper. field, Mr..
French engaged in advertising work,
editing the Advertising News of Bos-
ton. Not long after he returned to
New York and taught classes in ad-
vertising at New York University and
the Y. M. c. A. in New York and
Newark, N. j. He was the author Of
10 books on advertising and print.
In 1928 he came to Montreal and
continued to write on advertising
until his death.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Legislature Quits 8 Days Late.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 81 R.--
After running six days overtime, the
twenty-fourth Washington Legislature
adjourned "sine die" last night.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Trade With U. S. Gains.
Trade between the United States
and Greece increased in the last year.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
BRING DUE IN GOLF QUALIFYING TESTS TUESDAY
Park View Girls
Whom Recount

Park View Playground girls are
the champions OF the Northern
conference track meet.
They attained this honor yes
terday in the closest struggle of
the season which saw them leave
Roosevelt Stadium poSsessors OF
what most persons thought was
second place.
Takoma Park was named win
ner at the Stadium but, when
Dick Tennyson, assistant super
visor of Fairgrounds, made re-
count of the point scores when he
reached his office, it was found
the Park View girls instead of be-
ing second were first with Is
points.
Takoma leaders, according to
the early count, were found to be
in a second place tie with John
son, each having garnered %
points. Hamilton in fourth posi-
ton was only two points behind,
having run up 20 points.
Twin Oaks was fifth with 1917,
followed by Truesdale with IA;
Raymond, 10; Henry Poly, 1112;
Paul, II; Phillips, 10; Barnard, 6,
and Mcmillan, /.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Balance Event
Tops Show

The class attracting the most
attention and entries in the Rid
ing and Hunt Club show to be
held at Meadowbrook site Satur-
day, is the one designed to prove
balance and good hands of the
rider. In this class the rider must
use his reins in both hands and
carry an egg in each hand. A
broken egg means a penalty of Is
points.
The idea of this class is to find
out whether the rider can main
tain the soft, light, flexible hand
and the balance so necessary in
jumping a horse. Many riders
who contract their fingers and
hand suddenly, who hit their
horses mouth over a jump and
lose balance for an instant cause
their horses to make mistakes.
They relax so quickly or regain
balance so rapidly that the aver.
age spectator does not see the
errors committed and the rider
himself does not realize that he
has made any error. A broken
egg in his hand, however, is posi-
tive proof of bad riding, bad
hands, and poor balance, even if
only an instant in duration.
This class would have been an
expensive one for the club to put
on, except for the fact that Mr..
F'enton Faoely agreed to furnish
the eggs.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Races
On Sunday
BY SID KATZNELL

When the August sun beats
down on the pavements with it's
full power, then you know it is
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

ing at 1920 o'clock, around the
polo field oval, and the grand
finale will be run off Sunday,
August Is, at the same time and
place.
The first half will consist of a
one-mile race for seniors, a half
mile race for seniors, a t1ve-mlle
race for juniors, and a halt-m1le
race for juniors.
The senior and junior cham
pionships will be battle from
the start to the finish. Ralph
Jackson, the present champ, is
suffering from an injured foot
which was infected after a spill
at the polo field during practice
session.
Jackson says that he will ride
if it kills him in order that Ed
CLARK Gable Beiber, romantic
rider of the bicycle roads and
former champion, will have plenty
of competition.
Jackson and Bieber must watch
out for Bits Horner, veteran rider.
He is in the best shape of his
career, and is determined to fin
ish in the money. And everyone
knows that determination is a
great asset.
Buck McDougall, who is per-
haps the most feared of the "out-
siders," is confident that he will
furnish the other boys consider.
able competition. Charles Cauff-
man is also prominent in the
nominations as a possible cham
pion.
Butch Kennon, last years king
Of juniors, who now ranks third
in the senior division due to his
splendid showing in the last few
meets, is also a threat.
In the junior division there
has been a civil war, and Shootsie
Maddox. probably one of the
finest juniors in the East has quit
training to show his contempt for
the rest of the field. The rest of
the boys are training down to a
razor edge and muttering, wait
till Sunday afternoon" Evidently
they figure that when the first
half of the races are over Maddox
will be regretting his attitude.
Buddy Bowman and Heiny Helm
ard are out to take Maddox down
a peg or two. The Corr Club is
bringing down about seven juniors
also, and the results should be in
tereSting. Robert Conner will Off
ciate along with Joe Reidy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Kirk Miller Says:

(cOntinued from 1st Sport Page.
denly, or gradually, transform
the Braves into glamorous
Bonanza?
No, my friends, NO money is
changing hands at the moment
insofar as the Braves and the
Marshall syndicate is concerned
Should this proposed deal cul-
inmate, as I see the relationship,
MarShall'S men will be some
thing after the order of tenant
farmers.
They will run the club on
their own momentum. They
will put up money for overhead
and operating expenses. They
will be in the drivers seat and
dictate policies.
If, after a time, under the
new and Marshall-inSpired re-
gime, they believe that the
Braves can be made money
earners, they will exercise an OPP
ton to buy at a predetermined
figure.
If the ingenuity of the Mar
shall menage fails to Shape-up
the Braves as a probable money
maker after a new deal has
been in effect for stipulated
time, then the Braves will be
turned back to the bag-holder-
1n-chief, Mr.. Adams, with no
more debts than happen to
hang over them at the moment,
and no more resources.
Briefly, the Braves are being
stuck in test tube, with George
Marshall as the high chemist.
He will inject the guinea pig
with shot of this and a shot
Of that in an effort to bring it
back to life.
# it doesn't revive, George
will take off his rubber gloves,
discard his white, high-collared
gown, wash his hands of the
whole affair, and, with a shrug
Of the shoulders say to Mr..
Adams:
"'stOO bad, 1t WAS q nice
guinea Pig"
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

George A. Simpson cause the tee
plates will be set back and the
pins so placed that a dept shot
will be demanded to safely reach
the green.
The official entries and start
ing times are expected to be re-
leased in a day or two from
headquarters of the United States
Golf Association, together with
the number of qualifying places
allotted this district.
Though no actual estimate can
be given, it is conservatively fig
ured that upwards of two dozen
golfers from the District alone
will be entered.
Nominating those who sk.ould
qualify c. what will be the highest
qualifying score necessary to quail
lily is hazardous. Everyone knows
what happened to Roger S. Tea
cock, Indian Spring star, at Five
Farms last year. He used up Is
strokes on the par three-ninth and
par fourteenth in his afternoon
round, thus putting the elimina-
tons axe to his chances. At
that. Peacock should make the
qualifying grade this year. since
the tests are being held over his
home course.
Posting a new competitive
course record of 68, AL Houghton,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
took down first money in the pro-
fessional division of the Mary
land State Golf Associations tour
nament at the Manor Club yester-
day. Par for the course is 35-35,
10. Houghton might have scored
a lower round but for missing sew
eral short puts.
Volney G. Burnett, Indian
Spring, carded 1886, II, and a
net SO to be low gross and low net
among the Class A amateurs. Sec
ond low net and low gross in Class
A was Spencer Overton, Rolling
Road Club, of Baltimore, who
plays from scratch.
A foursome, playing the Wash
1ngton Coli and Country CLUB
course every Sunday morning, has
an international flavor. The group
includes Thomas Burke, American;
e. S. deLozada, Argentine: K. G.
Bell, German, and j. G. Bernard,
Frenchman.
Despite a heavy shower, yester-
days Boosters tourney at Beaver
Dam went along uninterrupted.
The winners were D. E. Madison,
Eddie Dlugensky, Edward B. Hell
mer, S. F. Morris. R. N. Trezise,
Mrs. Russell M. Brown and Mrs.
r. N. TreZiSe.
Mrs. T. w. Perkins won the
penny-a-putt tourney. Mrs. Charles
Buck placed second; Mrs. Joe Ba-
lestri was third and Mrs. William
Powers fourth.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
''Buck" O'Neill SAYS:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
In a country where there should
be at least 100000 young
men of baseball age and with a
love for the game, we can't get
enough to supply the leagues.
"NO, I regard night baseball
as a real peril to the sport" he
said, "thOSe whose advocate its
adoption are merely preparing
to rear a frankenStein that will
destroy its creator as SchelIy's
monster destroyed its creator.
But let me say this. Condemn.
ing it as l do, / would deliber.
ate before preventing club
owners who contend that they
must have it to live. / merely
say that their lives will be
shortened to just the degree
that they go in for this SYN.
thetic sport.
"And now" he said "Iet us go
out and see the game under
the sunshine, where 1t should
be played"
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Indian Spring
Course Fit
For Play
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Last weeks rain putting the
course in tiptop shape, there should
be some sharp shooting in Tues
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Acacia Team
Wins Crown

The Acacia baseballers are now
the champions of the National
Capital Baseball League.
They won the championship by
coming from behind to defeat
Pepco, 6 to 2, yesterday on the
South EllipSe.
Joe Sullivan, one of the greatest
pitchers ever to wear an Eastern
High School uniform, pitched or
the Insurance men and was in
fine fettle, allowing seven scat
tered hits. Carlton Givonetti and
Bill Albert led the offensive with
two hits apiece.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Leading batsman Vosmik, Indians.
.34s. 0'
Most runs-Greenberg. Tigers, 90.
Most runs batted in-GreenberS, TiE-
ers, 1870.
Most hits-VOsmik, Indians; Cramer,
Athletics. 151.
Most dOubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 80.
Most triples-VOsmik, Indians, Is.
Most home Funs-Greenberg, Tigers,
Most steaIs-Werber. Red sox. 23.
Leading pitcher-AlIen, Yanks, lis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
leading misunderstanding, Pirates,
Most rUns-Medwick. Cards. 90.
Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
SO.
Most hits-Medwick. Cards. 159.
Most doubles-Herman. Cubs. 40.
Most triples-GOOdman Reds. IS.
Most home runs-Berger. Braves, rs.
Most steals-Martin. Cards, Is.
Leading Observation-Disclosures, Giants,
1l-3.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

time for the an
nual District of
Colu m bia cy.
cling champion
ships to be run
off.
he un is
now urn i ng
e v e r ything in
S i g h t, so you
know that the
cycling event is
around the cor
ner. The first
h alf of the
c h a m pionship
will take place
C,lndou M nHn
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
No-Hit Game

Laypoldt hurled a no-hit game
yesterday as the Hoover Giants
defeated the Jefferson Redbirds,
7 to 0. Winners are seeking games
with insect teams. Call District
0431.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Dodgers Want Games
The Brookfield Dodgers seek un-
limited baseball games. Call Wis
conSin 1929,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
International League

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Toronto.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Albany at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 3; Toronto, twilight
game).
Newark, 12; Toronto, 1 might game).
Albany, 6; Buffalo. 3.
Montreal, IL; Baltimore, might
game).
Roc hester, 4; Syracuse, 3 (night
Eame).
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

DAYS sectional
amateur quail
flying trials at
Indian Spring
Country Club.
Con teStants
will find the
green's and fair.
ways to their
liking, and there
should be no
alibis.
This doesn't
imply entrants
will find par
easily within
their grasp, be-
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Home Run Hitters

Yesterday's-FOxx, Athletics (2); Hal.
Iahan. Cardinals; Martin, Cardinals;
ROthrOck. Cardinals; T. Moore, Card.
tnals: J. Moore, Giants; Mancuso,
Giants; Cavaretta. Cubs: EIafey, Pirates.
Observation-Disclosures, Tigers, 81: Ber.
ger, Braves, rs; OFT. Giants. "a; Foxx,
Athletics, 2?; johnson, Athletics, Fl;
Camilli. Phillies, FL.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Southern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nashville, 8; Atlanta, 4.
New Orleans. 10: Birmingham, 4.
Memphis, 3; Little Rock, 0.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Postmistr prepaid listonose.

V les1ch u Stampachu ma
Falknovsku byl spachan vra-
zedny dtok ma listonose j. Pa
traka z Kirchenbirku. Listo-
nos nesl v brasne devet tis1c
Kc. V lese vyskocil prot ne
mu tulak, ktery ma neho vypa-
lii tri rany z revolveru. Listo-
nos mu vsak srazil ruku hol1,
sam pax ma lupice vystfelil re
sluzebnfho revolveru, ale neza
sahl no. Nyn1 Sc zjistilo, re
tento vrazedny dtok ma listo-
nose proved byvaly postmistr
z Kirchenbirku, 26lety Josef
Chalupny. V zaT1 lonskeho ro-
ku byl v Chebu odsouzen ma
rok do zalaTe "a vykradan1 do
pisG a zasilek a zbaven m1sta.
Vedel, kdy listonos z Kirchen-
birku nos1va nejv1ce penez a
odhodlal Sc jich zmocnit vraz-
dou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

"Bestie a hrozba" usvedGen.
V Port Orchard, Wash, u
sweden byl Leo Hall, SO, BY
valy boxer re Seattle, z vraz-
dy sesti osob pTi pFepadu V
Erland's Point. S Hallem spo-
luobvinena Peggy Paulos, byla
sproStena why. Vypov1dala,
re byla Hallem donucena po-
moci mu V lupu, ale re Sc ne
podflela ma vrazdach.
Behem procesu, Hall popsan
co "bestie a hrozba", ktery by
nem6l zGstati ma zivu. By obvi
men, re vytahl ob6ti pTepadu
jednu pc druh6 do odd6lenych
pokojG, kde je pob1jel, tax a
by ma neho nemohly svedciti.
Hall studoval ma kneze V
Bronxville, Ont. PAX ale she
hi, a v6noval sc jinym Temes-
linn, jake kot1aTstv1, hav1Tstvl
a pT1stavn1 praci; pozdeji Sc
stall box6rem dosti znamym.
Byl dvakrate zenat a rozveden
Porota osmi muzG a ctyT zen
Sc 0 pffpadu radila diva dny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Rec Nevadskeho senatora po
bourila Japonsko.

Rec demokratickeho senate
ra z Nevady, Key Pittmana,
pronesena v Las Vegas, New,
v ktere prohlasoval, re Japon-
sko ma v planu napadnouti
|Spojen6 Staty, vyvolala trapny
DOZEN v Toxic, Japonsko.
Americani a Japonci davaj1
ma jevo jiste politovan1 mad Sc
natorovym bojovnym prohlase
MIN, jez bylo do Tokia kabelo-
vano.
V Tokiu americtf RESIDENT
jsou presvedceni, re Japonsko
nepomyslf ma napadenf Ameri-
ky jiz proto, re nenf vlastn6
zadnych pTfcin k nepTatelstvf,
ami v dobe pTftomne a snad ami
V budoucnosti. Poukazuj1, re
japonsky program O rozs1Ten1
vlivu ma CHI 1zemf, jest Size
starym :planem, ale vztahuie
Sc jen ma 1zemf v severn1 Cine.
z jinych velmocf povazuje
tokioska vlada "a nejvetsfho
neprftele japonskych zajmd V
ASH, jen sovetske Rusko a je-
no dnesn1 politiku a hlas1 re
spoleha ma Spojene Staty, Re v
pTfpade proniknut1 zTejmeho
nepratelstvf mezi Moskvou a
Token, zachova Washington
pf1snou neutralitu a nikterak
sc nepostavf "a sovetskym ko-
munism.
V Las Vegas Pittman pravil,
re Japonsko jest stfzeno po-
dobnou ctizadostf, jake byva-
~ exkaiser Vilem, zijfci dnes
We vyhnanstv1 v Holandsku, je-
hoz cilem bylo dobyt1 cel6ho
sveta. Die jeho SLOW obsazeni
C1ny Japonskem, by bylo PRIV
MIN krokem a zahy by pry ma
sledoval vpad Japonska ma a.
mericke t~ichomorske pobTez1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Million ma vanoce.

V Oklahoma 2,227 Indian1
kmene Usage obdrzelo pres mi
lion dolarG ma vanocn1 svatky.
Byla to ctvrta ~ctvrtletnf splat-
ka letosn1ho roku z jejich po-
dllu ma vynosu tezby petroleje
a pf1rodn1ho plynu z jejich
pozemkd. Ma jednu osobu z
onech Indiand pripadne pr1-
merne $3.50. Indiani podleha-
j1cl restrikci reservnfch fondn
obdrzeli $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
z Iidsks bfdy.

V Chicago souzeny byly city
Fl vice kostlivcGm nez lidskym
bytostem podobne zeny. Poru-
elk udal, re nasel zeny v bytu
kdyz stopoval pedlaka- narko-
Tx. Nasel tyto ma celem tele
Sc tresoucf bytosti, otrokyn6
narkotik. Byl tam stopovan
Bud Taylor, ktery sotva vysel
z kriminalu, kan byl poslan
pro prodej narkotik, Sc ujal
hanebneho femesla, kterym
znicil zdrav1 a krasu sve zena
25leta Nellia Taylorova byla
kraskou nez Sc stala otrokyni
kokainu a heroinu. Tohoto by
lozeno u Taylora "a mnoho
dollarG.
Zeny byly nuceny k prosti-
tuci, ably 81 opatrily $50 ma diva
dny narkotik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
NeStsstf.

Ctrnact osob usmrceno bylo
V sobotu v ledove vode, kdyz
bus Greyhound sletel otevre-
nym zdvihac1m mostem dc
Approximations Teky u Hope
we'll, Va. Mezi usmrcenymi
bylo devet belosskych zen, til
belost1 muzi a dive cernosky.
Bus zdvizen byl z reky v do
be IL hodin pc nestestf. Ridi-
Gem busu byl L. G.. Afford, O.
tee peti dftek, z nichz jedno
jest 8 tydnG stare. PTisel s il
nymi O zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Cernoch nasadil zivot pro stu
studentku.

Tragickou smrtf v Clevelan-
du zahynul 80lety cernoch
Jack Baskin. Cekal v bezpec-
nostnim pasmu ma kTizovatce
ma elektrickou karu, kdyz spa
tril, re sc dostal do smyku ma
kladnf automobil a re vrazjl
do zastupu.S Starry muz bez dlou
heho valiant odstrcil nejv1ce O.
hrozenou vedle neho stoj1c1
Margaret Morrow, studentku
Western Reserve university
stranou a zachranil j tax III
vot. Sam Sc ocitnul pod koly
trucku a byl tax tezce zranen,
re "a pGl hodiny ma to ne
mocnici skonal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Rozpocet ma sedm miliard
doIarH.

President Roosevelt posle do
tisku pred koncem tydne roz-
pocet, ukazujfc1 celkov6 vlad-
nj vydan1 V pTfst1m roce, sedm
miliard dolard. Bude predlo-
zen kongresu Pc jeho zahaje-
nj 3. ledna. Navrhovany SOU
hrn obsahuie droky, vylohy u
moTovani dluhd, AAA platy
farmafGm. Pc odect6n1 vsech
pF1jmG Sc ocekava schodek
$1,000, 1000; pro nynejsi
rok deficit je odhadovan ma
$780, OO,O
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Synagoga " drazbs.

We Velkych Kostolanech u
P1stan byla prodavana v draz-
be zidovska synagoga. Tam
nejsf Eide nechteli platit nabo-
zenskou dan. Rabfn ami ucitel
nedostavali jiz nekolik mesfc1
plat.
Proto synagoga, v jej1z bu-
dove je take zidoyska skola a
ritualn1 lame, padla v drazbe
ma tyto dluhy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
SpadI Sc zebriku.

S vyse IL stop spadl George
Lindenberg kdyz v pond6li
maloval ohlasn1 tabuli ma bu-
dove Liberty a Fayette ulicfch.
Jeden z pTedvanocn1ch kup-
CD, .jimiz ulice byly naplneny
v pondelf, vrazil do zebT1ku a
naterac spadl. Byla mu pre-
razena panev a zranen vnitf-
ne. Bydlf v Gainesville.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Obsti bidne koTalkv.

Diva muzi zemTeli a dive ze-
ny kriticky onemocnely v tu-
risticke kabine ma Susquehan-
ma Trail mezi Milton a Lewis
burg, Pa.
Otravenymi spatnou koral-
kou byli: Charles Gutenberg a
Stephen Swankoski. tenant
jsou: 31leta Vera Alexa a ia
cob Dondero.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Lehoucke nemluvnatko.

Joseph Zrillo z Hamonton,
N. j., povila hosfka, ktery va
I'll jenom 20 unc1. Okamzite
byl odvezen pap1rove krabi-
ci do nemocnice, vzdalene 20
mil, kde byl dan do inkubato-
ru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Vrahem a sebevrahem.

We Filadelfii, Pa, Herbert
Wignall, 40, zastTelil manzel-
ku. tezce poranil syna, a pax
spachal sebevrazdu. Dvera
Laura, II, zapasf jiz diva IT,
dny O zivOt v nemOcnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Q demokraticke konvenci blu.
de rozhodnuto " lednu.

Generalnf postmistr Farley
svolal narodn1 demokraticky
vybor ma schulz do Washing
tonu dine 9. ledna. Ma teto
schulz Dude urcena doba a mi
sto konvence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
UtopiIa Sc.

Roztrpcena, re nemohla BY
tt Sc svymi detmi ma Bozf Hold
Vanocn1, 32leta Vera Smith
skocila do hlubiny Shuykill
feky V Reading, Pa.
D1tky byly u pr1buznych ma
jihu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
z bfdv.

Alex Zavertany z Chicago,
obesil Sc ma vazance pod lese-
MIN zvysene drahy ma Logan
Square. Poole nalezenych u
neho listin zadal O podporu, a.
lie posud il nedostal.