davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
FOES LASHED
BY PRESIDENT
INADDRESS
Continued from Page 800

Continued from Page 800
Government are facing. If these
more fortunate Americans will
come with me I will not only
show them, the necessity for the
expenditures of this Government
but I will show them, as well'
the definite and beneficial re-
suits we have attained with the
dollars we have spent. Some OF
these gentlemen tell me that a
dole would be more economical
than work relief.
Calls Dole An Outrage
That is true. But the men who
tell me that have, unfortunately
too little contact with the true
American to realize that in this
business of relief we are dealing
with properly self-respecting Am
ericans to whom a mere dole out.
RACES every instinct Of individual
independence. Most Americans
want to give something for what
they get. That something, in this
case honest work, is the saving
barrier between them and moral
disintergration. We propose to
build that barrier high.
Last April I stated what I have
held to consistently ever since
that it was the hope of the Ad-
ministration that by sometime In
November Of this year we would
substantially end the dole and
offer in place of it employment
to by far the greater part of the
three and a half million enploya-
bic persons we estimated to be
on the relief rolls in the United
States.
Week after week since then
some individuals and some groups,
careless of the truth and regard
less of scruple, have sought to
make the American people believe
that this program was hopeless
failure and that it could not pos
Sibly succeed.
Today is the twenty.ninth day
of November. It gives me a GER
tain satisfaction to be able to in
form you, and through you the
nation, that on Wednesday, two
days ago, there were 3,125,O
persons at work on various useful
projects throughout the nation
The small remaining number have
received orders to report to work
on projects already under way
or ready to be started.
Substantial Achievement
This result, I believe you will
agree, with me, constitutes a sub
stantial and successful national
achievement.
Aside from the tremendous in
crease in morale through substitute
ing work for dole, there is the
practical side of permanent ma
terial benefit. Within sight of us
today stands tribute to useful
work under Government super
vision-the first slum clearance
and low-rent housing project.
Here, at the request of the citi-
Zens of Atlanta, we have cleaned
out nine square blocks Of anti.
quated, squalid dwellings, for years
q detriment to this community. To
day those hopeless old houses are
gone and in their place we see the
bright, cheerful buildings of the
fleetwood housing project. Within
a very short time people who never
before could get decent roof over
their heads will live here in reason.
able comfort a m / d healthful,
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
PadIocks and Chains
In STYLE in Germany
Ny international News Service


BERLIN, Nov. 20 G.N.S3.
Belts, reminiscent Of women's cir
dies Of the Middle Ages, are being
shown in the shops here as part
of the renaissance" fashion which
is sweeping over German dress de-
signers this season.
Some Of the belts are made Of
imitation metal in the form Of
golden chains. Wide belts Of
heavy leather are shown which
fasten with large imitation pad
lock, in place Of the usual clasp.
Another popular fashion Is to
have the clasp Of the belt made
out Of wood or bone in the form
Of the wearer's initials.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
P0STM ISTRESS
H0LDS0N

HYATTSVTLLE, Nd. Nov. 20.
Despite recurrent rumors that
she will be supplanted as post
mistress by q Democrat, Miss
Mary Tise today again denied
knowledge Of any such moves.
Miss Tise, whose 26 years ser.
vice as postmistress here was
praised by Postmater General
Farley at the dedication Of the
new Hyattville Post Office last
summer, was appointed by for
mer President Taft in 1909.
She was reappointed by Presidents
Wilson, Coolidge and Hoover.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
LYONS TO FACE
Staying TRIAL

R1VERDALE. N. j.. Nov. 90.
William Hardesty. known at the
riding academy here as Harry
Lyons, Is to be extradited to Nor
gantown, w. Va, to stand trial
for the murder Of Mrs. Nellie
Reunion.
He had been arrested on q
charge Of assisting q girl to escape
from the New Jersey Training
School for Girls at Totwa, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Of people who were on the verge Of
starvation.
Bankers Agreed to Plan
Every one of these gentlemen
expressed the firm conviction that
1t was all well worth the price and
that they heartily approved.
In order to get their further
Judgment, however, I asked them
what they thought the maximum
national debt of the United
States Government would rise to
without serious danger to the
national credit. Their answers,
remember this was in the spring
Of 1898, we're that the country
could safely stand a national
debt Of between 55 and 70 bill
lion dollars. told them that q
rise in the national debt to any
such figure was. in my judgment,
wholly unnecessary, and that even
if they, the bankers, were will
ing could not and would not
20 along with them. I told them
then that only a moderate In
crease in the debt for the next
few years seemed likely and jus
titled. That objective holds good
today; but remember that at
that time many bankers and big
business men would have been
willing to put the country far
deeper into debt than shall
ever let 1t go.
If the bankers Thought the
country could stand a debt OF 55
to 10 billion dollars in 1888,
with values as they we're then,
wonder what they would say
the country could stand today,
in the light Of an enormous in
crease Of values of property Of
all kinds along the line since
1898.
Can't Borrow Out Of Debt
Your Government says to you:
You cannot borrow your way out
Of debt; but you can invest your
way into sounder future"
AS a matter of actual fact, Of
course, the gross national debt
under the last Administration rose
from a little over II billions to 81
billions. The day came into Of
flee I found that the National
Treasury contained only $15S,000,.
900, or, at the rate Of previously
authorized expenditures, enough
to last the Treasury less than a
month. Since March 4, 1888, the
national debt has risen from 81
billions to 1914 billions, but 1t
must also be remembered that to-
day, included in this figure is
nearly Ia billions Of working bal
ance in the Treasury and nearly
41a billion dollars Of recoverable
assets which the Government will
get back over a period Of years,
and which will be used for the re-
tirement Of debt.
Appropriation Peak Passed
As things stand today. and in
the light Of q definite and con.
tinuing economic improvement,
we have passed the peak Of ap.
preparations: revenues without
the imposition Of new taxes are
increasing, and we can look for
ward with assurance to a de-
creasing deficit. The credit Of the
Government Is today higher than
that Of any other great nation In
the world. in spite of attacks on
that credit made by those few
individuals and organizations
which seek to dictate to the Ad
ministration and to the Congress
how to run the national Treasury
and how to let the needy starve
In the spring Of 1888, # you
and had made a national bal
ance sheet, we would have found
| that II we had added up the
values Of ell Of the property OF
every kind in the United States
owned by American citizens, the
total Of those values, which we
would call assets, would have been
|
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
GOV.Talmadge
Escapes Fire
OF president

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 20 Q,N.S0
The prepared text Of President
Roosevclt's speech here rather
pointedly made no ref ere n C e
whatever to Gov. Eugene Tai
madge, who has been punching
at Administration policies for
some months.
Georgia's governor, in recent
days, has been declaring that:
You can't drink yourself sober
and you can't spend yourself
wealthy"
Today, the President replied:
"You cannot borrow your way
out of debt; but you can invest
your way into a sounder future" F"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Baby ScaIded, Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--A baby
boy, tall enough to reach to the
top of the stove in his parents
apartment in the Bronx, died
after he had pulled over upon him.
self kettle of boiling water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

marking close of the schools until
after the holidays.
Programs are to be given at 9:15
at the following schools:
Broad Ripple. 6255 College-av.
" Twas the Night Before Christ
mas; RAIDER, 2449 Rader-st, Christ
mas Eve in Santa Land; Fairview
4l53 Boulevard Grandma S
Dream Oak Hill 1868 Caroline -av,
THE Toys Christmas Frolic";
Brightwood, 37l8 E. 25th-st, Elves
in Toyland"; Emerson Heights, 1914
II. Emerson-av, "Santa's Workshop"
Wallace, 4807 E. Michigan-st, The
Night Before Christmas; Woodslde,
442 S. Rural-st. Joan and Larry's
Christmas: Fountain Square, 1920
E. Palmer-st, Our Own Christmas
Story; Nathan Morris, 81 w. Nor
ris-st, Christmas Candles and Cha
nukah Lights" Oscar McCulloch,
612 w. Westinghouse What the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Christmas Fire Told; George Mer-
rift, $40 w Michigan-st, "A Christ
mas Toy Shop; Minkner, 311 Mink
ner-st, How the Three Little Bears
Found Their Christmas Stockings.
Program schedule at 1915 is as
fellows;
Fall Greek, 903 E. 30th-st, Christ
mas Wishes of 1885,; Riverside. 1926
NJ Harding-st, Santa Visits Story
Book Land; Clifton, 3421 Clifton
st. Santa Claus Forgets"; Brook
side, 1909 E. 16th-st, The Little Fir
Tree; Irvingcon, SCOT E. Washing
ton-st, "A Christmas Tea; English,
1400 English-av, The Christmas
Visit; Garfield, 1921 Shelby-st, The
Toy Shop Window; Holiday, 1716
Union-st, "Santas Parade; Haw-
thorne, 201 S. Belle Vieu-pl. "SaEta s
Music Box and Ketcham, 903
Ketcham-st, Christmas Story
Book"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

municipal sewage disposal plant
here have been forwarded to Charles
II. Hurd, indianapolis consulting
engineer, for study.
Board members decided on this
action when it was found that the
low base bid of sl29, 92802, sub
mitted by James A. CroSbie, Bluff
ton, lacked proper form and might
be subject to rejection. In case it
is eliminated on the technically. the
contract probably would be awarded
John S. Gingrich. Indianapolis,
whose bid of S145,o0o was second
low.
Ofhcials also point out that each
bidder filed alternate bids on ma
terials required for the project and
that the totals Of these may affect
final award
The board voted to turn over all
bids to Mr.. Hurd for analysis and
recommendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
MESSIAH AGAIN
TO Be GIVEN BY
CHURCH SINGERS
Third Annual Presentation
Sunday Afternoon at
North M. E.

Third annual presentation OF
Handel's Messiah" at North M. E
Church Is scheduled for 3 Sunday
afternoon The church choir is Ia
be augmented by II singers from
Capitol Avenue M E. Church and
Methodist Hospital School of Nurs-
ing Choral Club of 40 members.
The group of nearly 100 voices is
to be directed by William F. Kugel.
Admission is to be by ticket, for
which there Is no charge They are
distributed at the church Office o.
may be obtained from the singers
SolOists Named
Solossts are to be Mrs. G. A. Me-
Pheetcrs, soprano; Mrs Robert II
Schleicher and Mrs. Howard c.
Clayton, contraltos; Howard c.
Clayton and Herbert E. Rennard
tenors. and Robert H. Schleicher
and Charles Diggs, baritones. Mrs.
Agnes Warmer Helgesson is to be
organist.
Mr. Rennard is director of Capitol
Avenue Churchs choir. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton, who moved recently
to Atlanta, Ca, are to return to
take part.
Other singers are:
-Mesdames William F.
Kugel, Edith Rice, John Robinson,
Roger Schaub, l.. E. Schultz. Edna
Book, Homer w Jones, Herbert Rem
nard and Forest Bennett; Misses
Melba Nesbit Janet Collier, Bessie
Greenavdlt, Grace Hall Jane Hall,
Margaret Sissenguth, Gladys Nc
Nally. Miriam Book, Elma Hockett
and Esther owens.
Alto Voices
Altos 49, Mesdames Will Frost.
Francis Lauvere and Charles
Neffle: Misses Louise Bolin. Jane
Holmes, Olive Mae Milligan, Eleanor
Ross, Frances Show, Wilma Wolf
Miriam Schaub, Catherine Robbins
and Helen Rose Ball.
Tenors-Myron Clark, Arthur
Gentlemen, E. F. Kepner, Max
Smith, Lee Walker, Harry E. CAL
land, Paul V. Evans, H. w. Pattison
and Forrest Bennett.
BasSes-Raymond Beck. Ralph
Clayton, Dewey Groves, Kenneth
Hill j. o. Jackson, Francis Lauvere,
f, L. Norris, Wyatt Wood, Paul Far
rington, Philip Jackson, DR.. Homer
w Jones, d. O. Carter and James
Baker.
Represent Nurses
Nurses choral club members are
Misses Magdeline Mason, Helena
Hufford Mary Louise McAfee, Louise
Pearson, Ruth Hawley, Mary Jane
Ale, Kathleen Carriger, Harriet
braves, Freda Anderson, Mary Flor
ence Condor, Margaret Lutes, Betty
HoWren, Hazel Manning, Elva
Tough, Maybelle Rogers, Eloise Kim
nell, Josephine Baxter. Cleo Auker,
Martha Grove Marion Austen,
Charlotte Surface, Helen Churchill,
Portia Dewitt, Ada Mcdowell, Dor
othy Pennington, Carmen Sharp,
Alberta Switzer, Esther Reeve, Irene
Rush, Nellie Ehrman, Ruth zook,
Ellen LatSinger, Virginia Durbin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
OHIO ASPIRANTS FOR
GUARD POST EXAMINED
Commander of Buckeye Unit to Be
Named BY Next Congress.

The next Congress is TO appoint
a commanding officer of the Ohio
National Guard on the basis of an
examination conducted in the Indi-
ana National Guard Armory.
The examination, held yesterday
in charge of Maj. Gen. Robert H.
Tyndau. was for the purposes Of
choosing a successor to the late Mai.
Gen. Benson w. Hough. All rank
ing officers of the Ohio guard we're
eligible to take the examination.
A needle is handled by about
10 workmen as it IndergoeS more
than 20 processes in manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
KINDERCARTEAS
TO CLOSE WITH
YULE PROGRAMS
Schedule of Entertainment
in % Schools Friday
Is Announced.

Christmas programs are to be
given Friday morning in each Of
the % kindergartens of the Indi-
annapolis Free Kindergarten Society,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
SEWAGE PLANT
BIDS REQUIRING
EXPERT STUDY
Technical Error Is Found
in Low Offer on
BIuffton Job.

Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, Dec. 18.-Four
bids submitted TO the Button
Works Board on construction of n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Ruth Pearson, Dorothy Paddock,
Dorothy Golden, Virginia Boord
Elizabeth jam, Phyllis Riser, Eliza
beth Bartacovitch, Helen Ernsting,
Mildred WAGNER and Mary Mar
garet Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
POLICE HOLD 3
IN BANDIT HUNT
Others Sought Following
Series of Raids in
City.

Three Negro bandit suspects are
under arerst and several others are
sought by police today following
holdups late yesterday.
Police are questioning William
Bingham, %; James Roper, 30, and
Andrew Rope, IT, in connection with
robbery of a Standard grocery at
1860 Columbia av. The Negroes
we're nabbed in a raid on a resi-
dence at 1876 Tacoma terrace.
The grocery was robbed of $35 late
yesterday when two Negroes threat
ened Verlie Jones, 2617 E. Washing
ton-st, manager, and looted the cash
register.
Get $50 at Coal Firm
In another stickup two white men
obtained $50 from E. M. Fansler,
operator of the FanSler Coal Co., u
S. State-av.
Thieves who looted the parked
automobile of Miss Pauline Suth-
erlin. POOP Park-av, obtained cloth
ing valued at 500 The car was
parked in front of her home.
An unlimited dinner guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Clair Brengle,
800 E. 11th-st, declined to remain
for the meal last night when Mr..
Brengle surprised the thief in the
front room of his home. The man
fled through window outside of
which he had placed an ash can to
obtain entrance. The Brengles were
eating dinner when they heard the
intruder.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

mani v tom smeru sveTili nase-
mu pr1teli, byvalemu konsulu v
Clevelande DR.. B. Kuskovi. S
DR.. Kuskou a prof. ceske uni
versity DR.. Kl1mou, navst1vili
jsme atelier umelce Laudy,
jenz dokoncuje velkolepou So
chu Komenskeho urcenou pro
Amsterdam.
Toto dflo bylo zapocato ne
boztikem sochaTem Sturzou.
Snad Sc nam podarf dostati
bronzovy odlitek teto sochy.
Dali odl1ti tuto sochu pro Am
sterdam a nebude vyzadovati
pr1lis velikeho nakladu, udela-
jill Sc mfsto jednoho, odlitky
diva. Use nasvedcuje, re po-
volanf cinitele v Praze vezmou
81 tuto vec vazne k srdci a ne
jen z lasky k nam americkym
CechGm, ale ponevadz byla by
to zaroven uzitecna propaga-
&c pro Ceskoslovensko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Socha biskupa ceskych Bratri,
Jana Amosa Komenskeho, pro
Cleveland.

Msgr. Oldfich Zlamal, sprav-
&c osady Fanny Marie Lurdske
ktery prave dill v Europe, ma
psal do chicazskeho listu "Na-
rod" delsi pojednan1 o sve ce-
ste. Pise O vyjednavanl v Pra-
re O sose Jana Amosa Komen-
skeho, ktera ma byti umlstena
v Ceske kulturnl zahrade.
Msgr. Zlamal p1se:
"Prave nez jsem odesel z
Clevelandu, ustavil Sc proza-
tfmn1 vybor pro vybudovanl
ceske zahradky a tento- vybor
sveril mne provisorne pravo-
moe jednati v Ceskoslovensku
S pfislusnymi instancemi. Ma
vstfvil jsem We Washingtonu
csl. legaci a prosil o odporuce-
nj. Toho sc mi velmi laskave
dostalo cd p. vyslance Ora. We
verky. V Praze jsem Sc radil
S p. opatem DR.. Zavoralem,
takto jakymsi ambasadorem
We stycich katolikd $ csl. Via
dou a vladami spTatelenych
statd. Spoil me okamzite $
ministrem DR.. E.. Benesem,j enz
me rad pfijal v obnovenem pa
laci Cerninskem a nadsene
schvalil mas program: Rekl
jsem mu, re chceme cd csl. sta
tn sochu velikeho kulturniho
pracovnika, ktery Sc zaslouzil
ma vecne easy O cele lidstvo.
zadame, ably nam darovala
vlada sochu Jana Amosa Ko-
menskeho. Clevelandsky W.
Dor representovany vsemi nasl-
mi slozkami usnesl Sc jednomy-
sine ma Komenskem. DIR. Be-
mes jakoz i jeho zastupce DR..
Krofta velmi sympaticky ma
vec pohlfzejf a podrobne jed
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

Krajan a ucenec svetoveho
jmena, kurator fysikaln1 antro
pologie Smithsonian Institute
We Washingtonu, DR.. Ales Hr-
dlicka, svymi vlastn1mi prace-
mi prisel k z~ajfmavemu nazo-
ru, re 1tvar lebky nenf neklam
nym d1kazem rasy. Tato do
mnenka totiz byla pc dlouhou
dobu uznavana svetovymi an
tropology.
Poole nazoru Ora. A. Hrdlic-
ky, lebky Sc men1 We tvaru a
dokonce v relativnfch rome
rech behem nekolika generaci,
jestlize Sc zmenf i okolf,v nemz
dotycnf zijf. A jestlize jest
mono dostati celou serii lebek
k studiu, shleda Sc, re neexis-
tuje tax zvana LIME rasove ne
porusenosti, nebot Sc p~ostupne
lebky zmenf do jinych tvar1 a
typ6.
V dGsledku toho MAJOR re
skandinavsky poloostrov byl
kdysi obydlen lidmi negroidnf-
no typu a re modernf Eskyma-
ci vypadajf jake Evropane
pred IA, 1000 lety ma zaklade
svych studi1 lebek, DIR. Hrdlic-
ka prohlasuje "a nespravny.
Svoji teorii zmen lebek DR..
Hrdlicka dokazuje sbirkou
IL, 900 lebek IndianG v Nation
al Museum, kterezto lebky We
decky podrobne promeTil. Cd
t6 dolby CO Indiani opustili svnj
kocovny lovecky zivot v preri-
lch a zamenili jej "a polouse-
dlicky v reservacfch, jejich po-
stava Sc stala rozlozitejsi a
svalnatejsf, coz obratem zp1-
sobilo n%epatrne, ale jasne po-
zorovatelne zmeny v dtvaru
lebky. Zrovna tax napadne
kazenf zubG u Indian1 drivej-
sfch generacf zp1sobilo jiste
zmeny v jejich celistfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
NepokloniI Sc zIatu.

Mahatma Gandhi, povestny
Ind vedouc1 pf1sny zivot, ode
prel pfijati Doris Duke Crom-
we'll, sym casem nazyvanou
"nejbohatsf d1vku sveta." Ia
dala jej o rozmluvu S MIN We
Wada v Indii opet a opet opa-
kuj1c nadarmo zadost svoji.
Odmrstena zadatelka dedila
miliony pc americkem tabako-
vem zbohatlfku, Duke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

Sc ponechava stat1m. Pravf
vsak ~vyslovne, re pen1ze, ktere
stat skolektuje ma pojisteni,
must jiti do federalniho pojis-
tujfcfho fondu.
Zakon urcuje take vladnl
podporu pro ovdovele matky
die poctu det1, ale take tonic
prfpadu must podobnou castku
povoliti stat, nez il da vlada.
Povinnosti platiti tyto dane, at
starobnf nebo delnicke, zbave-
nj jsou Tide, kteTf dospeli 65 let
start, farmaTi, Tide zamestnani
V domacnosti (sluhove a sluz-
ky), delnfci nestaleho zamest-
mani, ii kdoz pracujf pro 1sta-
wv nabozenske, vedecke a do
brocinne a konecne namoTnfci.
I'll nemohou dostavati podporu
jinou nez tax zvanou nouzovou
uvedenou hned ma pocatku, ma
kterou vlada prispfva nejvyse
SIS mes1cne.
= Chudinstvf jest Ameri-
ce problemem vice meme no
wynn, aspon u porovnanf s Evro
pou, zvlaste We statech, ktere
Sc teprve nedavno podnikavy-
mi osadnfky osazovaly.
V americkem zakonodarstvi
slovem "pauper'' mfnen jest
clovek, ktery Sc nem1ze sam u
ziviti a jest zavisly ma vefejne
podpoTe. Ones, v dobach de-
prese tax rozsfTene, byly by
tezko rfci, kdo vlastne nenf
"pauper". We tTinacti statech
mali jeste zakon, die nehoz
chud'as ma podpoTe zavisly ne
ma prava hlasovacfho, v neko-
lika statech narizuje sc okres-
nimu klerkovi, ably jmena osob
takto podporovanych uverej-
noval. To Sc skutecne provadf,
ackoli uz jen v nekolika malo
obcfch. V nekolika malo pr1-
padech dokonce platf jeste "a
kon, re deti takoveho chudasa
mohou byti rodine odnaty a da-
ny bud do ucenf, do sluzby a
pod, coz Sc ovsem uz neprova-
d1. Jinde Ease davajf sc chu-
dobince anebo starost o lidi O.
kresem podporovane verejnym
konkursem tomu, KIDD poda nej
nizSf nab1dku. Poole toho O.
vsem vypada to jejich vyzivo-
Van1.
V praksi Size byva zachaze-
nj s chudasy lepsf neil jest
pTedepsano, ale zakony takove
isou hanbou statG a mely by by
ii odstraneny. Ia nejdGlezi-
tejs1 clanek m1stn1ho social
nfho zakonodarstv1 Sc povazu-
il pense pro matky bez pro-
stfedkd. We smeru tom Sc de-
Ialo mnoho asi pred deseti le-
.ty, ale pax epTisla deprese a
vsecko to zarazila. Staty, KITE
re dosud odpfraj1 volebn1 pra-
vo lidem podporovanym. jsou:
Delaware, Louisiana, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Missouri, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Okla
homa, Rhode Island, South Ca
rolina, Texas, Virginia a West
Virginia. V nekterych techto
statech Sc to vztahuje jen ma
ty, kteTf zij1 v 1stavech. Nyn1,
kdyz Sc snemy schazejf, Dude
pracovano k tomu, ably byly ne
jen zastaral6 zakony odvolany
a opraveny, ale take ably Sc do
c1lilo mezi staty jednoty, ktera
v kazdem pTfpadu pTinas1 jiste
vyhody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

V Providence, r. l., sedm
maskovanych a ozbrojenych
banditG premohli nocnfho Hill
dace velkopradelny Rhode Is
land Laundry a pc celou hodi-
nu Sc dobyvali do nedobytne
pokladny. Kdyz konecne do
stall Sc dovnitr, byla prazdna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

Re v pr1pade valky celia E.
vropa by Sc stala velkym "a
kaznfkem surovin i prGmyslo-
vych vyrobkd Spojenych StatI,
je nazorem zastupcG americ-
kych firem. Nejvets1 poptav-
ka by byla pc bavlne, oleji, Dire
We, nitratech, obili, strfbru, me-
di, zeleZa a oceli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

Tedy v dobe kdy pT1jmy poplatnfkG spadly O ceych 40
procent a kdy pocet robin vydrzovanych veTejnou podporou
ne z mestske pokladny vzrostl z nekolika tisfc ma 3d.
600, mestska vydanf zdstala skoro tataz.
Amendment, O ktery Sc tuto jedna a O nemz budou miti
nasi poplatnici pfilezitost hlasovat Z. kvetna, predpisuje re
mesto onesmi dan chit vyssf jak jeden dollar re sta a k tomu
ten v platnosti pro tento rok, platili bychom ne 1888 re sta
nybrz jen $500.
Tfmto zpdsobem vypisovanf DAM nebude liver mesta O.
hrozen, nebot jest o stavajicf duh o move pGjcky zplna po-
starano.
Take namitka re nemela by mestska sprava dosti pence
ku vykonavanf svych povnnost1 pod tfmto dodatkem, jest L.
pine 2 mlsta: Proc nema ten KIDD vlastni bondy nesti to sa-
me BRINE jake ten co vlastn1 domek? My nezadame mic Vi
ce nez spravedlive rozdelenf bremena.
Jest ma blledni re tento prvnf zapas o dlevu pro nase po-
platniky nesmf byti prohran a re jest povinnostf kazdeho ma
jitele nemovtosti ably neJenOm pro amendment ten hlasoval
ale t6z ably behem volebni kampane pro mel mezi svymi INA
mymi co nej1silovneji agitoval.
Pakli tentokrate zvit6zfme Dude druhy krok O 1levu, DO
z~istavajfci We spravedlivem odhadnutf ceny domk6 die stava-
jfcich cen, mnohem snazSf.
Anton j. Svejda.