davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

failed because socialism always fails"
Sinclair, defeated in last years GU
bernatorial election In California, in
sisted the New Deal "failed because
its principal features are all contrary
to economic law and all ruinous to
the general welfare"
Confidence Held Needed.
Fish said: ''Our political and eco
nomic system today is the best In
the world. The trouble Is the WASH
ington administration has destroyed
confidence. Put into power any other
administration, Republican or any that
has the peoples confidence, and you
will put the 10000, 900 unemployed
back to work"
The subject OF the debate was rs
Z. p. I. C. within the American Con-
stitution?"
Sinclair insisted the Government
was doing everything e. p. !. G. pro-
posed.
we z. p I. C.'s are interested in
only one question" he said. That Is:
Has the Government the right to
purchase land and machinery and
other means Of production from per-
sons who desire to sell 1t and to make
those means Of production available
to the unemployed, SO that they may
go to work and produce that which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

the son Of country editor, and. for
the next 70 years, did most Of the
things bright and husky boy usually
does. He played foot ball and base
ball, made the debating team, dis
covered he had bass voice that didn't
annoy his neighbors, sang in the
University of Michigan Glee Club, was
president Of his fraternity, was tele-
graph editor Of the college daily.
He studied voice seriously and drift
ed casually into law. He says he has
forgotten now what mate up his mind
to become lawyer, but the chances
are he felt he needed something to
fall back on in case his singing was
not as good as he thought 1t was.
Chose New York.
In 1923 he went to Columbia Uni
versity Law School. He picked Co
lumbia because it was in New York,
and New York had the best voice
teachers. He studied for a while
under Percy Rector Stevens, a noted
instructor, and met there q young
Texan whom he determined to make
his wife. He succeeded in this, as he
succeeded in everything else, but not
until she had had a season on the
road as the lead singer in George
Whites Scandals" After that, she
hitched her star to his wagon and
snapped footlights for the sedate life
of a young woman who has a 3-year-
old son to look after, country home
in exclusive Tuxedo Park, a city
apartment and a husband who Is so
wrapped up in his work that he can't
find time to go home.
But in 1925 that was all in the
distant future. Young Dewey, a
diploma under his arm, was tramping
around looking for a boss who was
willing to hire him. He landed an
$l,s00-a-year job WITH the great firm
Of corporation lawyers, Larkin, Rath-
bone and Perry, stayei buried In a
swarm of clerks for q year and e half
and then moved over to the firm of
McNamara and Seymour, where
everybody knew everybody else's name.
Four years later he was considered
good enough to handle ali the litiga-
ton for the flrm-:he preparation
and, sometimes, the trial OF cases.
He was going along fine, making
money, moving slowly toward the top
of the heap, doing work he liked.
There was a depression. but it was
not personal one. Thcn in January,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
FOUR CONFIRMED
ON ARCHIVES STAFF
Dorsey W. Hyde, Jr., of Washing
ton Will Supervise Profess
sion Divisions.

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
firmed four members Of the Stah OF
the National Archives organization,
including Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., of the
District of Columbia. The three other
officials whose appointments were ap-
proved are Scion j. Buck of Pennsyl-
vania. Thaddeus S. Page of North
Carolina and Collas G. Harris of Vir-
ginia.
Hyde, as director of archival serv-
ice, will have general supervision over
the profession divisions of the Ma
tional Archives. He is a native Of
New Jersey, but has lived in Washing
ton for q number of years. In 1921
he came here as assistant manager
and chief of the National Civics Bu-
reau, civic development department of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. He later served as executive Sec
rotary of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. He also has served as
president of the library associations of
New York City and of Washington.
Since last November he has been a
special assistant to the archivist.
DR.. Buck will be director of pub
locations, and also will be secretary
of the National Historical Publications
Commission. He has had wide eX-
perience in editing documentary his
torical material. Mr.. Harris, an ex-
ecutive officer, will have charge Of
the business administration of the ar
chives establishment. Mr.. Page served
for three years as secretary to his
father, Robert N. Page, then a mem
Der of Congress. More recently he has
been secretary to Senator Bailey of
North Carolina. He will have gen.
eral administrative duties, including
contact between the archives estab-
hshment and other Government de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
PROBE Of RACKETS
TO OPEN JULY 20
Dewey May Uncover Master
Mind of New York
Crime.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Stin a
trifle dizzy from the Seabufy quiz,
Father Knickerbocker was getting a
good grip on the hand-rails tonight
for another ride on the roller coaster
Of investigation.
This time Thomas e. Dewey, So
year-old former United States at
torney, will be at the controls.
Politically the municipal probe is a
hodge-podge. Dewey. a Republican,
was appointed special prosecutor by
Tammany District Attorney william
C. Dodge ct the virtual order of Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman, a non-Tammany
Democrat, to investigate conditions
under a Fusion Republican mayor,
F. H. La Guardia.
Tammany Not Pleased.
1t has been evident that Tammany
Hall, which lost the mayoralty for
the first time in II years after the
Seabury investigation, but still plays
an active part in the city's govern
ment, has not rehshed the idea, but
the Wigwam has not voiced open
opposition.
Both the Seabury investigation and
the present inquiry began with dis
closures relating to commercialized
vice gambling and bail bond rack
eteering.
The present inquiry, to open off,
cially July % before an extraordi-
nary grand jury had its start last
February, when Commissioner of Ac-
counts Paul Blanshard undertook to
examine the relationship between
policy operators and bail bondsmen.
$1OO,OOO,OOO Racket.
He developed the startling informa-
ton that the policy, or numbers"
game, was turning over 100000, 900
a year, chiefly among the poorer
classes. The estimate was furnished
by j. Richard Davis, attorney for
Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
heimer. Shortly afterward Davis
narrowly escaped being taken ''for a
ride" in Albany.
District Attorney Dodge began a
grand jury uSeSLISdIlon VI IAlc Clooely
interviewer policy, vice and bail bond
rackets, but, although the grand jury
got out of his control and began call
ing its own witnesses, it never was
able to find any indictments.
While lacking evidence, the grand
fury began to suspect a political
master mind or two behind the crime
foI
cionS to Gov. Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

they themselves are going to consume?
If the Government can do this, then
it can carry out the e. P. ]. G. plan"
Says Program in Vogue.
He said the Government was doing
everything e. p. I. c. proposed, CIV
ing the unemployed land and tools
and putting them to work. He insisted
most Of the work was "idiotic, like
manicuring the highways"
Fish retorted: There isn't q single
abuse or evil IN our economic system
that can't be solved under our Con-
stitution without recourse to socialism
or Hitlerism and that Is how we pro-
pose to solve them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
KNIFE ACT ALTERED

CHICAGO P.-It was just an
other act on a night club program
when four men and a woman at a
prominent table began a fuss that
ended with one man throwing knives
at another.
The only difference was that this
night was warm, and Joe Clymas,
whose brother Al had been throwing
knives at him for five years, didn't
wear his protective vest.
One of the blades hit Joe in the
chest. At suburban hospital they
said he would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
DIPLOMACY INVEIGLES
FAT WOMEN INTO RACE

1900 Pounds Run Course as An
nouneement Changes to 'tPleas-
ingly Plump Ladies' Contest.
BOSTON R).-The jefferson Club
OF Somerville vas on an outing.
"The next event." announced the
announcer, will be the fat women's
race"
No entries.
Cancelled" reannounced the an
nouncer, "the next event will be the
pleasingly- plump ladies' race"
Six 200-pounderS went to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
BORN IN PRISON CELL

CHICAGO R.-Jacob wetzel re-
ported to police he had been bitten
on his right ankle by Spitz dog.
Oficers located the dog and locked 1t
In o cell. The dog, they said, ap-
peared to be i'll, but not mad.
Two hours later when q lookup
keeper took q pan Of food to the
dog, he discovered not one prisoner,
but three. The Spitz had given birth
to two pups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
SINCLAIR AND FISH
ASSA|L NEW DEAL
House Member Says Policy
Linked to E. P. |. c. and
Socialism.
By the Associated Press.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. X, July 20.---
Debating the e. p. I. c. plan to end
poverty by production USE" Upton
Sinclair. father Of Z. p. !. c.. and
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., New
York Republican, united here this aft
ernoon In lambaSting the New Deal.
They agreed again and again that
the New Deal was q failure"
Fish, often mentioned as possible
candidate for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination next year, insisted IL
was O failure because "E. p. I. c., the
New Deal and socialism are one and
the same thing and the New Deal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delni-
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, 2111
Ashland ave., preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mfstopTeds. Bob. Businsky
tai. V. Havlik, I'll N. Colling-
ton ave., pokl. K. Peterka, d1-
vernici: j. Petr, j. Rynes, j
Dol1vka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {
20, K. D., odbyva sve schdze
kazdou 3. nedeli v mesfci We 2
bod. odp. v mistnosti sv. Va.
clavske ma Collington av. Pred
M. Hlavac, mfstopTeds. Vacla1
Kalista, tai. Jos. J. Wallis, pokl
M. j. Kalista, vyberci V. Hla.
vac. Adresa spolku: J. J. Wallis
|2216 Jefferson st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Smrt ~chlapcova.

Reznicky mistr Frantisek We
dral z K~ostelce mad Cernymi
lesy pTipravoval jaternicovou
polevku. Kdyz byla hotova,
postavil velky hrnec S nj ma
zem do kuchyne, opomenul j
prikryt poklickou a odesel. V
kuchyni 81 hrali jeho synkove,
stars1 Otto a Frant1k, kteremu
bylo pIlsesta roku. Hoch pTi
hranf spadl pozadu do plneho
hrnce S polevkou a utrpel ia
kove popaleniny, re ami lekar-
ska pomoc, trebaze okamzite
nasledovala, n%epomohla. Ne
stastny hoslk Ia diva dny zem-
rel. Vedral byl obzalovan pro
pTecin prot bezpecnosti 1.-Two
ia. Tvrdil, re poklicku ma mr.
nee dial a re patrne chlapec il
shodil a spadl do polevky. Byl
odsouzen d otuheho vezen1 ma
diva mesfce, podm1necne ma
diva roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16

Policejn1 obvodn1 Inspector
Josef Kunert z Podmokel byI
zatcen a dopraven do vazby O.
kresn1ho soudu V Decline. Po-
licejn1 Trad v Podmoklech mel
zeleznou pT1rucn1 pokladnu, do
ktere davali straznfci prispey-
ky ma podpGrne fondy. Bylo V
nj pres $500 Kc. Tato poklad-
ma nahle zmizela a vSichni po-
liciste patrali pc zlodeji. Prv-
nj Sc pochlubil S 1spechem sam
Inspector Kunert, ktery prime
81 prazdnou pokladnu a tvrdil,
re il nasel ma dvore jednoho
hostince. S sebou privedl diva
svedky. Jeho jednan1 bylo vsak
nejiste a pri vyslechu svedkd
Sc ukazalo, re byli navedeni, a.
by krive svedcili. Take Sc zji-
stilo, re Kunert mel nedostatek
penez a pc zmizen1 pokladny
jiz ma penez1ch neSetfil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Cenne Mozartovy relikvie ma
Iezeny ma Slovensku.

Hudebnf kruhy zabyvaJl Sc
1myslem sebrati vsechny Mo
~zartovy relikvie, ktere Sc VITA,
huj1 ma ceskoslovensky pobyt
tohoto nesmrtelneho hudebnl-
no skladatele. Mozart Sc, jak
znamo, zdrzoval take v Praze,
Olomouci, v Bratislave u hra-
bat PalffyG a We Smolenici. Pa
matky budou vystaveny ma W.
stave spojene S Mozartovym
koncertem. PodaTilo Sc mezl
jinymi jedne pfstanske rodi-
ny objeviti jedno z prvn1ch pu-
vodn1ch vydan1 "Kouzelne file
thy" a jeden pGvodn1 exemplar
opery "Figarova svatba." O ty-
to Sc velmi zaj1ma solnohrad-
ska Musikgemeinde. U Jedne
hlohovecke rodiny byl opet OBJ
jeven dosud neznamy portret
MozartGv z mladych let. Sbl-
ranf materialu sp6je Sc vsl peel
ku predu, take vystavka Dude
moci byti co nejdrfve otevrena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Omyl zarliveho.

V Pavlovic1ch u Velikych
Kapusan byl zavrazden 14lety
N. Sulak. Byl nalezen s pro-
bodnutym brichem We stodole,
" n1z spal. Kormos byl zami-
lovan do jednoho devcete z
Pavlovc1, S n1mz Sc chtel oze-
niti. PIONEER mu kali Sulak
stars1 a nadb1nal devceti. Kor-
mos vplfzil Sc do stodoly, kde
spaval Sulak, nahmatal space
a bodl jej reznickym nozem.
Ale one noci 81 vymenil starsi
Sulak lnzko s mlads1m bratrem
Vrah zamenu nepoznal a Uni
Gil zivot hocha, jenz Sc nicfm
neprovinil. Vrah byl zatcen.
GNU sveho lituje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Sensacni zatceni " Marianskych
LaZnich.

Mezi nejvznesen6jsf lazenske
hosty patti letos V Marian
skych Lazn1ch mlady manzel-
sky par, ktery byl pfihlasen
pod jmenem DIR. Erwin David S
chotf. R1kali, re jsou z N6mec-
ka, zili prepychove a pohybo-
vail Sc jen mezi nejbohatslmi
lazenskymi hosty. Najednou
zmizeli. Zatkla je policie, pro-
toze Sc ukazalo, re Sc twill jen
vyderacstvfm. Zapfadali INA
mosti jen s bohatymi lazensky-
mi hosty, pan doktor byl velmi
roztomily k damam, jeho zena
koketovala S muzi. Kdyz 81 ne
ktery z manzel1 smluvil sch1z-
ku, druhy no pri nj dopadl.
Vzdycky byli pro klidne vyrov-
mani bez ramusu a bez skanda-
III. Bylo to ovsem drahe. Ne
kdy ma to pablo mnoho penez,
jindy sperky. Postizen1 mice
Ii, ale jeden pTece poznal, jak
byl napalen a ucinil udanl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Pomstit Sc zene.

Toulonskym soudem We Fran
eli byl pred Lefty odsouzen pro
loupez CASTOR Marin ma pet let
do zalafe. 0 odsouzenf roz-
hodlo svedectvi jeho manzelky
a Marin proto pc celou dobu
vazby nemyslil ma mic, nez jak
Sc pc navratu re zalaFe pomstf
sve zene. Konecne nadesel den
jeho svobody. Re zalaTe ode
bral Sc Marin do sveho pTlbyt-
ku, cestou 81 opatTil revolver.
Pc kratke hadce zastTelil zenu
i tchyni, nacez utekl z mesta a
schoval Sc horach. Policie a
cetnictvo lined zahajili prona-
sledovan1 a podarilo Sc jim vra-
ha V jeho dkrytu obklfcit. Ma
rim Sc jeste pokusil S revolve-
rem V ruce proniknout kruhem
pronasledovatelG, byl vsak pri
p~festfelce cetnfky nekolika ra-
Mani zabit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Blatenskemu zamku hrozi
zkSza.

Jihoceske mesto Blatna NIL
re Sc pochlubiti jedinecnym u
meleckym dflem vodn1m, KITE
re jest u mas vzacnost1. Je jim
blatensky zamek, vyznacna to
stavitelska pamatka. Zub ca
su hodla i ma tonic objektu,
jehoz zkaza znamenala by vel
ky 1bytek v Tade nasich stavi-
telskych pamatek historicke &c
ny. Jiz v roce 1929 zadal Stat
nj pozemkovy Trad v Praze o.
pravu tohoto zamku, lez1c1ho
mad rekou Lomnic1. Oprava
byla rozpoctena ma naklad
100000 Kc. o jeho uhradu
bylo pc plnych sest rokd mar
ne usilovano ma pr1slusnych
mlstech a zat1m Blatensky "a
mex trpel dale V m1stech po-
skozeneho zdiva vlivem pov6-
trnostnich zivld. Nyn6jsf stav
teto vzacne pamatky jest neu-
drzitelny. NepTijde-li v teto
posledn1 chvfli pomoc, propad-
ne j%edinecne vodn1 d1lo zkaze,
Byla by to nenahraditelna sko-
da. Blatensky zamek jest jed
MIN z nejkrasn6jsfch republi-
&c. Celia stavba jest polozena
i Sc svym anglickym parkem
znamym svojf prostornostf, V
nemz jest chovano dosud veil
Ike stado dankG, uprostTed ryb.
nlku zvaneho Jezero. Byva.
sldlem J. Iva z Rozmitala. Je.
no bohata historic je zazname.
mana We velkem archivu, kterJ
Je V zamku ulozen. Mestu
Blaine vevodf jiz tento zamel
cd stolet1 d~vanacteho, kdy je
zaznamech obce pTipomfnan
V zajmu zachovan1 teto vyni
kaj1c1 stavitelske pamatky jest
zahodno, ably Sc ma kompetent
mich mlstech uvazovalo O tom
by byl zrestaurovan, bez ceho5
nen1 zaruky, re by blatenskJ
zamek odolaval dale We sve ny.
nejS1 tvaFnosti vnejs1m vliv1m
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Prvni porculanovy most ma
sVete

V Karlovych Varech dlf ma
dovolne SET Batovych zavodG
J. A. Bata. Jeho n~avsteva ma
Karlovy Vary obohatit o sveto-
YOU z~vlaStnost = porculanovy
most, ktery ma byt postaven
pres feku Belou a to cd Mlyn-
ske kolonady k obchodn1mu
domu Batovu V ulici KT1zove.
0 tento projekt zaj1majf Sc
porculanove a kaolinove zavo-
dy V Karlovych Varech a We
Stare Roll. o projektu jeste
projektu jest6 m6sto nerozho-
dovalo, ale jiste nebude prot
|teto stavbe namitek. Jedina
porculanova stavba je pouze
V Cine v Nankingu, kde mai
porculanovou, 80 metrG vyso-
kou osmihrannou vez, postave-
nou roku 1864. BatGv projekt
byl by jiste nejzaj1mavejsi
stavbou ma celem sv6te, kterym
by Sc povzbudila nejen navste-
va Karlovych VarG, ale i por-
culanovy pr1mysl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Dal$i sumavsky vrchol precha.
ri do ceske spravv.

Mesto Prachtice podepsalo v
t6chto dnech smlouvu s 1stfe-
dim Klubu cs. turistG O dlouho-
dobem pronajmu r~ozhledny a
hajenky ma vrcholu Libfna
(1096 ny, S nehoz jest skvely
rozhled ma JIM Cechy. Lib1n
byl do nedavna jedinym bodem
jihozapadn1 sumavy, ktery pc
dlouhou dobu odolaval naporu
Klubu cs. turistG. Nyn1 stane
Sc tento vyznacny vyhlfdkovy
bod pTedmetem pece Klubu,
coz jiste prispeje k zvysen6
~navsteve jeho i mesta Pracha-
tic. Lib1n je dostupny pesfm i
autGm dvoj1 pohodlnou 5 m
cestou z Prachtic. Klub dosa-
dill jiz take do chaty ceskeho
najemce, osvedceneho odbornf-
ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Ally mel ma fIam.

Pred krajskym soudem v No
VEN Jicln6 odpovfdali sc re
zlocinu kradeze Karel Kurec-
ka, Anton1n Nemec a V. Ku-
ban, kteremu zaloba klade "a
vlnu zlocin podflnictvi ma kra-
dezi. Zlocinu Sc dopustili V IT,
che pohorske vesnici Celadne u
~Frenstatu pod RadhoStem ma
manzelem KuFeckovych. Man
zele NELL usetTene nejake pc
nlze, ktere 81 nechali ma hoto-
vostl donna. Jejich synovec
Karel Kurecka O techto pene-
zlch vedel a sveril Sc S tim An
ton1nu Nemcovi. Potrebovali
penez ma flam a odhodlaIi Sc
ke kradezi strycovych penez,
nebot Kurecka vedel, kde pc
n1ze Jsou ulozeny. Penfze by
~ ulozeny V bibli a ia, .zamota-
ma v bllem satku, byla ulozena
v satnlku. Bylo tam TOO Kc
ma hotovosti. Dne 80. rfjna
DC AC1 duly.
V hostinci v. Kubane pocali
poplJet. Do spolecnosti pozva-
Ii V. Kubane a vsichni tri po-
tom Jezdili autem z hospody do
hospody okolnich mestech.
Tri dni propfjeli ukraden6 pc
nlze. Ia tri dny bylo po pene-
Z1ch. Manzel2 KnraSkovi iii
still brzy, re jim byly penfze
odclzeny. Oznamili kradez
c%etnictvu a Ia d6vodne podez-
releho z kradeze oznacili sve-
no synovce K. Kurecku a An
tonina Nemce. Cetnictvo teh-
dy vec vysetfovalo a nemohlo
Jim mic dokazati. tt pax po-
dali ma NAMELY Kureckovy "a
lobu pro urazku ma cti a oba
start poctivci byli odsouzeni.
Cetnictvo vsaL kradez vyestTo-
valo potajf dale a "a kratky
cas- Sc mu podaTilo zjistit tolik
dUkazu, re pTikrocilo k move
mu vyslechu obvinenych, kteTf
Sc nakonec PRIMAL. Pred Sc
natem priznanf opakovali, jen
Kuban Sc hail, re nevedel, re
penize jsou z kradeze, nebot
Kurecka predstfral, re dostal
dedicky podfl a N6mec re ude-
lal dobry obchod. Soud Cd
soudil Anton1na Nemce a Kar-
la Kurecku ma osm mesfc1 do
tezkeho zalafe; pTitfzilo jim,
re Sc kradeze dopustili ma sta
rych, prace neschopnych IL
dech. V. Kuban byl osvobozen,
pon6vadz prokazal, re nev6del
re penlze pochazejf z kradeze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Delnik re zoufalstvi mad pro-
pustenim z prace skocil
pod Wax.

Ma zeleznicn1 trait u Svltko-
va u Pardubic byla nalezena
zohavena mrtvola muze. V ne
znamem byl zjisten zamestna-
nee Fantovych zavodd ma zpra-
covanf nafty, 41lety zenaty to-
pic, Frantisek Kom1nek, otec
3 det1, z nedalekych Duban.
Teprve nynf veslo We INA
most jak kruta tragedie Sc
odehrala a jak verejnou "a
lobu v sobe taj1. Topic Komf-
mex byl v zavodech zamestnan
8 let a byl to Tadny muz. Stale
Sc, re potreboval krabicku ma
sodu, Sc kterou 81 myje ruce.
Vzpomnel 81 ma krabicku pro
vaselinu, jez Sc v tovarne jake
derivat nafty vyrabi. Plecho-
vek je v zayode velika zasoba.
Odesel Cd kotle pro tuto krabi-
ci, a kdyz 81 il wal, byl pTisti-
Zen a obvinen z kradeze. V te-
to obrovske tovarne, ma nfz ne
nj jen interesovan CHI kapital,
ale take ceskoslovensky, je
pf1sny rad. TAX Sc stale i v
tonic pTfpade. Pc 8 letech po-
ctive prace dostal topic vypo-
we'd z prace. By to trest mes
mirne kruty v pomeru k Gene
krabice a nepffstupny s Ollie
dem ma motiv skutku, nebot to-
pic nemel naprosto V 1myslu
krabici snad odnesti re zavodu.
nybrz wal 81 je jen Ike kotli, Ike
sve vlastn1 potTebe. Krabice
nema, Poole SLOW samehc
zastupce reditele, vets1 cenu
neil pouhych SO haleTG. Zvest
o topicove propustenf roznesla
Sc bleskurychle pc zavodech
jez dnes zamestnavaj1 $50 del.
Mkt. Topic Komfnek pTijal
ornament O vypovedi s 1zasem
a neubranil Sc ma konec slzam
kdyz prosil zastupce reditele
DIR. Freunda O smilovan1. Ne
pochodil ami on, ami jeho sou
druzi, kter1 zan intervenovali
Vedeli dobre, re Kominek je
muz chudy a v posledn1 dobe
skrovne penfze dial ma opravU
domku, ktery 81 pronajal a ma
nejz jeste dluz1. Spravce to-
varny zGstal prot slzam a pT1-
mluvam naprosto hluchy. w.
poved zdrtila topice do te mi
ry, re pojal 1myslu spachat
sebevrazdu. Netajil Sc tim, ale
nikdo mu nechtel VERT, nebot
topic byl znam jake clovek in.
teligent a rozvazny. Odpoled
ne vyckal prazsky rychl1k E
vrhl Sc pod jeho kola. By
okamzite mrtev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Doba power.

u rex a ma p~lovarnach lie
pozorovati zaj1mavy zjev, kite
ry nen1 napadny, dosud jsou
Tide obleceni v satech. Temef
kazdy druhy mlady muz ma ma
krku Tet1zek S nejakym tails
manem. Lekari psychologov6
.r1kaj1, re tento wrist modni
povercivosti je nasledkem tez-
Ike dolby, v ktere Sc nejt1z rvou
S zivotem prave mlad1 Tide. 81
ly, prot kterym mlad1 Tide mu-
81 dnes bojovat, ably urvali as
pom nejskromnejsf existence ne
DO ably 81 il udrzeli, jsou casio,
silnejsl, nez nae stacf .lidske ST.
ly. Zajfmave je, re je v teto
tryzni vrac1 clovek vlastne k
zjevu, ktery je obvykly v det-
skem veku. DR.. F. Kratina z
Brna uvefejnil nedavno v Cd
bornem ucitelskem liste clanek
O takovych detskych poverach.
V dob6 asi ctyr let oslovuje d1-
te i neziv6 veci jake by byly Ii
We. Kdyz ma pr. male d1te u
padne, zlob1 Sc ma podlahu ne
DO ma kamen, o ktery zakoplo.
skoln1ch power je mnoho. TAX
ma pTiklad Yak, ktery chce m1ti
cely den stestf a nechce byti
vyvolan, rano pr oblekan1 tri-
KRAFT Sc vyzuje z bot. Povery u
deti jsou zjevem celkem bez-
nym. Ones vsak We zlych do
bach postihuje povercivost i
muze v pine silly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-16
Uroda dobra, az veImi dobra.

Ministerstvo zemedelstv1 Wy
dalo zpravu O stavu obil1 k 1.
cervenci. Stav vsech druhd O.
zimnfho obilf je ministerstvem
oznacovan Ia dobry az velmi
dobry, kdezto loni byl spatny,
nejvys dobry. Pouze jafiny,
kterych je ovsem ~nepomerne
meme, nez ozimG, utrpely We
drem a nedostatkem vlahy, ale
i jejich stav je leps1 lonskeho.
Prave tax stav bramboru a GU
krovky hodnotf ministerstvo re
medelstvi WISE, nez loni. Tired
nj zprava tedy hlasf dobou 1ro-
du. Jde tn O ~celostatnl pru-
mer, misty ovsem Sc obilf dar1
mnohem lepe, jinde sucha nebo
krupobitf 1rode ubl1zily. Y
celku vsak m1zeme byt s letOs-
nj 1rodou spookjeni.