davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
new DEALERS
GROW CAUSTIC
Barrage Of Scorn Leveled
Against Saturday Night
Address
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Prses Staff Correspondent

united frses Staft Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (UP)
New Dealers last night fired a
preliminary barrage of scorn al
former Gov. Alfred E. Smiths at
tack on the administration, while
party chieftains prepared to bring
their heaviest oratorical artillery
into action. -.
, Sen. Joseph T. Robinson, D.,
Ark, majority leader and Smiths
running mate in the 1928 cam
-paign will speak for the party's
high command Tuesday night at
1O:45 o'clock over the same radio
chain tn t broadcast Smiths
speech to the American Liberty
League Saturday night.
President Roosevelt was under
stod to have listened to Smiths
speech.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, most sharp-tongued mem.
Der of the cabinet, was scheduled
to address Washington's Town
Hall last night, but his prepared
speech dealt entirely with the
Public Works Administration.
Prominent Democrats and even
such former Smith supporters as
Sen. George w. Norris, R., Neb.,
belittled Smiths talk as offering
nothing new and representing the
Suppressed feeling of a bad
loser" .
The Liberty League reported
receipt of more than 1000 tele-
grams, some addressed to the
former New York governor and
some to the league, commenting
on the speech. President Jouettt
Shouse said 95 per cent praised
Smiths attitude and five per cent
were critical.
Unlike the Democratic Jackson
Day dinners, which cost 500 q
plate including a $45 contribution
to the party's compaign fund, the
Liberty Leagues dinner was not
intended as fund raising effort.
The cost was SIS a plate
The league said it had no spe'
cial plans for the future other
than to keep plugging away" on
behalf of a constitutional govern,
ment with analyses of New Deal
policies and with speeches. =,
Praise for the Smith speech
came from some Republicans. Sen
William E. Borah,' R., Idaho, re-
fused comment, but Rep. Jane:
w. Wadsworth, R., N. Y, said Mt
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Death ENDS
LONG illness
W. ]. Drake, Of Kanuga
Road Passes Away At
ter Noon, Today

W. J. Drake, farmer, resident
of the Kanuga road, who has been
ill for the past year following a
stroke of paralysis, died this af-
ternoon, shortly after one o'clock.
Death was FASTENED by an illness
of pneumonia which he contract
ed last week.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made this afternoon but 1t
was believed that the services
would be held Wednesday morn
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
|lONE REPORTS
fascist Loss
| Is HELD down
S.versI Hundred Native
Italian Soldiers Dead,
Wounded, Missing
MENACE TO EUROPE
STILL INCREASING

ROME. Jan. p. (CP)-T e n
.ar.ar5 Ethiopians were killed in
+ recent battle of Canada Dorya,
ag,hern Ethiopia an official
t,rngriiue today said. 1t sad
f. Italian losses were "held at a
(irirrr." Several hundred ma
frss on the Italian side are listed
|, Filled. wounded or missing.
4 smashing drive towards Adds
ks,5a with a good chance of sue
"a vas seen today by military
Srs-,s as Italy'S next objective in
tss,a. It would come from the
Srs " one Of two alternate
s1tx and Gen Rodolfo Grabiani
-Iy awaiting word from Rome
. ahead,
II possible routes of attack
,
| through the southern Gala
lscr,ry to the city of Allata and
Esrce directly north to the an
lea, kingdcm'S capital.
2. By way of Harar and the
Frenc h-Owned Djibouti-Addis
ehaba railroad.
authorized press dispatches from
Esghelli last night said that Gen
hal Grabiani has ordered air
lanes and motorized units to pro-
'eed to Anata, only $50 miles
putin of Adds Ababa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
SENATE PASSES BONUS BILL OVER VETO
SMITH ENERGIES AS LEADER OF
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC
BOLT FROM F. R. CANDIDACY
VANTAGE POINTS TO
SEE CORTEGE SELL
FOR $40 PER PERSON

LONDON, Jan. 27. (UP)-
Points of vantage from which to
view King Georges funeral pro-
cession on Tuesday sold today for
$40 or more a person.
London newspapers have been
forced to insert special headings
in their classified advertising
pages, entitled "Royal Funeral
Procession" to handle advertise
ments from persons offering to
rent window space in their homes.
One property owner, erecting a
300-seat stand, advertised, "The
best position on the funeral route.
Refreshments served" Others are
offering balconies, window space
and standing room on their roofs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
FOR
king GEORGE
SET TUESDAY
Services Will Be Broad,
cast Beginning Four
A.M., EST.
'THRONGS STILL FILE
. BY MONARCH'S BIER

LONDON, Jan. 27. (UP)-
Thousands upon thousands of
people, rich and poor, young and
old, poured into central London
today, hoping to view Georges
coffin as it lay for. the last day
in Westminster Hall. People from
every part of the British Isles
converged upon Westminster
area.
Funeral services will be broad
cast here from 4:30 a. m. to 6
a. M, EST, tomorrow and from
8 a. m. to 9 a. m. by the Column
bia Broadcasting company. The
NBC broadcast starts at a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
VENIZELOS, EXILED
POLLS HEAVY VOTE

ATHENS, Jan. 81. (UP)-Gen-
eral election returns last night
from $40 of $500 polling stations
throughout Greece showed sup
porters of the former Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos, now exiled
in France, leading all other par
ties with $4,000 votes.
The Condylists were second
with 60,S40, the Tsaldarists third
with 43,940, the Communists r.
$50 and the Republicans 1928.
On the basis of returns so far.
the standing of parties in the par
lament is; 1orr o.. ..,...'..r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
GREEN RIVER JUNIORS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Green River Council No. SGT,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics has changed its date Of
meeting from Friday to Monday
night. All members of the local
council are urged to attend and
all visitors are welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
toldest Weather Of Winter Expected
10 Strike In Two Carolinas Tonight

! a 15fnL-ANTA, Jan. 81. (UP)-
ED.a D,&le today was in the grip of
'e' coolest wave with below
a., temperatures recorded in
F'TdIe Tennessee.
tqT0l"p9eratures were generally 20
~ degrees colder than yester-
e. over Tennessee and western
OIIn Carolina.
I, nsofge w, Mindling, Atlanta
EASTER said the wave is moving
[~ara and probably will strike
I; n "!al Georgia and the Carolinas
.4lI force tonight. Last nights
| 5o vas at Nashville, Tenn, with
-gsreeS below zero. Louisville.
4 y " o north, had 10 degrees be-
b. and Asheville was four above
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
FIVE FACTORS CREATE
EUROPEAN TENSION
BY STEWART BROWN
Copyright, 1896, United Press)

| Dy - - w AN INV
Copyright, 1886, United Press)
ROME, Jan. 81. (UP)-Danger
me Italo-Ethiopian war spread
p to Europe is steadily increas-
tg, despite recent external signs
Improvement in the information
situation. impartial foreign dip
fnats here believed today.
Relations between Italy and
|lgland remain extremely precar-
f1s ard a single serious incident
the Mediterranean, the Red Sea
East Africa would ignite afire
ftich would be difficult to extin-
flsh before itspread to all Eu
Pc, a we'll informed ambassador
Pa the United Press This opinion
rs voiced after careful consid-
fatOn Of five dangerous factors.
ltaIy'S conviction that British
r merchants are increasing in
lad Of decreasing shipments of
n materials into Ethiopia
Eough British SOmaliland and
fsaya colony. Frontier tension is
/ fever pitch.
= brltain'S progressive reinfor-
ETent Of military and air forces
| Egypt and other Mediterranean
. Red Sea regions. Italy claims
.,aln mas sent nearly 1000 war
aHeS to Egypt alone.
= Inc constant presence of
PIE than 100000 tons of British
shalDs in the Mediterranean and
Fonlng seas.
J. Italian belief that Britain IS
Eng ever-increasing moral and
ase'lal support to Ethiopia
Lcn eventually Italy may be
ItyeG TO consider as ahostile act,
,, difficulties of the Italian
|H[p SSlg in Ethiopia, necessitat-
VContinued on pape fourj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
E.. ]. VANDIVER NOW
ABLE TO SEE FRIENDS

C. J. Vandiver, who has been
seriously i'll at the Patton Mem
orial for the past three weeks, IS
improving and his friends will be
interested to know that he is now
able to receive visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
LOOKS FOR
w Below ZERO

kisS Ih' LILLE, Jan. 27.-Inten-
EnS S ~ a bitter 20-mile per hour
Eratp1r,oon the north, frigid tenn
feeS oI which stuck at four de-
eDt SaGoVe zero this morning.
|on,H ,SSheville residents shiverint
NJ : TIE streets today. as the city
ban > second cold wave in less
"eek. .... . o.. .'u.SlG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
MARKSMAN MEETS TEST

GRANTS, o. (UP) - Irwin
Grant is just as good a shot when
he's sick in bed as when he's well.
He lay i'll when he heard a
souawking. His wife brought q
shotgun, threw up the window
and Grant shot large cock
pheasant from his bed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
COLLEGE WOMEN TO MEET

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (UP)-A
regional convention of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will be held here May 8
and 9. The region comprises
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
and Wisconsin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Blue Ridge Will
Play Rutherford
Quintet Tuesday
Return Game Set at Flat
Rock Gym Tomorrow
Afternoon

The Blue Ridge basketball team
will meet the Rutherfordton high
school quintet in the Flat ROCK
gymnasium at $3.50 Tuesday al
ternoon.
The Blue Ridge-Rutherfordton
tilt will be a return engagement
in which the Blue Ridgians will
be anxious to atone for a 20 to
27 defeat suffered at the hands
of the visitors in an extra period
game played in Rutherfordton in
the schedule opener. However,
thew will enter the game without
the services of Austin, captain
and guard, Haislip, forward, and
Gill, guard, who have been sus-
pended from the squad. Austin
and Haislip have been high scor-
ers of the season to date and their
sharpshooting will be missed.
Coach Morris indicated that Ivan
Coffey would start at forward
but that both guard positions are
uncertain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
GAME WITH BREVARD
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

Tonight Coach Morris will take
his squad to Brevard where they
play the strong Brevard college
team, which defeated Blue Ridge
in an earlier game. The Blue
Ridge schedule included most of
the junior colleges in this section
and is probably the most difficult
ever attempted by a Hilltopper
quintet. The team has played
several very close games so far
and promises to develop into a
winner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
WEATHER

weather tonight; fair
Zero ,s;th rising temPera-
nrs. in afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Now CALIFORNIA; 70 year-oId
governor is going to wed. What
Florida needs, apparently, is a
centenarian Barkis.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31

two column lead to come all.
In order to give some financial
help to the needy institution, COM
mittee of citizens was formed last
year and a number of autographed
books were secured and sold at auc-
ton, the funds of which were all
turned over to DR.. S. w. Smith,
chairman of the board of directors.
The auction tok place at the home
of Mrs. T. M Smith, and Frank
Hayes of the Daily News was the
speaker and reviewed a number or
books. The occasion was both So
cial and intellectual.
DR.. Charles M. Thompson is head
ing the committee this year. The
review of books and auction Will
take place at the Young Womens
Christian Association, 46th and
South Parkway, at three o'clock,
Sunday, Nov. %. A reviewer o I
books on one of the daily papers
will speak.
This second annual affair is expec-
ted to surpass the last one in every
respect. Among the very active
committee who has intellectually
endorsed the art auction for sweet
charity are: Mrs. Roscoe Giles.
Mrs. M. o. Bousfield, Mrs. Wendell
e. Green, Mrs. Beatrice H. McGill.
Miss Goldie Walden, Mrs. Rather
inc Irwin, Miss Vivian Harsh, Miss
Thelma Taylor, Mrs. A. c. Guy.
Mrs. Nettie G. Speedy, Mrs. Lucille
Roberts, Mrs. T. M. Smith. Miss
Neota Dyette, DR.. Lillian Dove,
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
AMONG THE NEW BOOKS
YOU WILL WANT TO READ

DR.. Victor Heiser's IAN American
Doctors Odyssey is wholly de-
lightful and exciting record OF his
work in forty five countries. In his
untiring efforts to apply his medi-
cal knowledge to the prevention Of
disease in many foreign lands, he
served first as medical officer In
the US. immigration Service and
as director of health in the Philli-
pines, and later directed the work
OF the International Health Division
of the Rockefeller Foundation.
For seven years David Darrah
was Rome correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune, assigned to Italy
In 1927. Some few months ago he
was asked OUT of Italy for not OBJ
serving II Duce's Daily Don'ts for
newspaper men,"
In Hail Caesar Mr. Darrah has
put into book form his observations
and opinions of the Italian situa-
ton during these seven eventful
years. His long residence in Italy
gave him a splendid opportunity to
see the application Of Mussolinfs
policies to the Italian government
and its people, the attitude OF the
country towards fascism and the
notable rise of the italian nation
to equal standing with other world
powers. An excellent Interpretation
of Italy today and forecast of
Italy tomorrow" David Darrah Is
at present London correspondent
for the Tribune.
Most readers remember with
pleasure j. B. Priestly's delightful
! story of = few years ago, "The Good
Companions. Although his new
book, They Walk in the City," does
not have the same Dickenesque fla
vor of the former favorite, however,
the story is a charming love story
of modern London. Though London
is the location, the plot could be ap-
pied to suburban society anywhere
today. Mr.. Priestly is also the au-
thor of Angel Pavement" "Fara-
way" and English Journey"
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31

Mrs. Bertha M. Lewis, Mrs. Nahum
D. Brascreh, Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Mrs. Maude Roberts George, DR..
DR.. T. M. Smith, Barefield Gordon.
DR.. Richard Dobson, Wilkin S. Par
ker, A. w. Bontemps, Mertz T. P.
Lochard, Samuel Stratton, Mrs. A.
G. Guy, Mrs. Marguerite Joyner, J..
R. Upper, and Cary B. Lewis.
more autograph books have been
received than last year. The public
is cordially invited to attend. The
date is Sunday, November %, at
the Y. w. G. A.
For good and evil In our actions
Wicked is not much worse than
indiscreet.
A fool at forty is fool indeed.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31

Repeating the above verse which
she had composed and dedicated to
her husband, Mrs. Kathryn Memory
Daniels took her place beside her
mate, Henry F. Daniels, and stand
ing under huge wedding bell, they
graciously greeted friends who had
come to felicitate them on their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
The reception was held in their
home, 1916 Indiana avenue, Tues
day evening, Oct. 27. Friends were
generous with their gifts of flowers,
and Blossoms peeped from every
nook. Perhaps the most cherished
one, though, was the magnificent
bouquet of SO white roses, which
the groom had presented his
cherished bride"
Little 10 year old Lulu Belle
Motifs acted as "Ladies Maid to
Mrs. Daniels. The guests were pre-
scented y Mrs. Nettie George
Speedy and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Johnson, received the numerous
and costly gifts, assisted by Prof.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Manning. A three
piece orchestra played softly dur
ing the evening.
Mines. Shirley Crawford, Mabel
Bryant Williams, Willie N. Con1ey,
Jessie Clark, and Emily Rhodes
had charge of the dining room,
while Charles Settles, "Bilr' Kelly,
Meredith A. Con1ey, and Walter
Speedy served as ushers. A canopy
was spread across the pavement,
and it required a detail of police to
guard the entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels are a pio-
neer couple of Chicago. They have
a legion of friends. Last May he
was presented a gold button com
memorating fifty years of service
with the Milwaukee railroad. Mr.
II. A Scandrett, his employer, &C.
companied by his wife, and other
prominent members of the same
system, were among those who call
ed.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
Mr.. And Mrs. H. F. Daniels|
Married Half A Century,
Felicitated By Friend S
GARDEN OF LOVE

From the Garden of Love, I've culled for you
It's brightest flowers, dripping with dew;
May the yesterdays be Forget-Me-Nots,
Inc UomorroWs = Heartsease, ever the lot,
Cares-TouchM e-Not, Thyme-shadows flee,
Flag Flower = the truth your standards be,
The Golden Rod - you comfort bring,
Bluebells of Joy, forever ring.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
Helping Hand Day Nursery
To Have Auction Of Books

Chicagoans may recall that few years ago. two chill
dren were burned death their home while their mother
was at work The knowledge of this tragedy aroused num-
Der of citizens and organized the Helping Hand
Day Community Nursery 3146 Vernon Here the
children of mothers who work are left for by
competent women with love and tenderness.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-10-31
Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
1t paqs to bel
. beautiful
BY ZEPHYRNN ABRAMS

Good Afternoon Friends:
Well, I promised you surprise
this week so here it is: First let
us consider our slogan, "It Pays
To Be Beautiful" There are SO
many ways to be beautiful that
we could talk on indefinitely but
let us enlarge on one point, beau
tiful character. Do we begin our
day trying to be as beautiful in
thought, word and deed as we do
In our outward appearance? Do
we begin our business with the
desire to put every effort to make
the day beautiful? Well, let us all
as a great family, begin today.
When some irritated person
rushes into our place of business.
cross and impatient, let us De pa
tient and more DESTROYS to please
for have learned that many times
the person in question may be
quite upset with family woes, sick.
ness, etc., and just a tolerant smile
from us will help.
l love rainy days. They give me
opportunity to reflect little beau.
ty perhaps, smile, phone call.
etc. Ladies try wearing your gay.
est dress or cute little house apron
on a gloomy day; also husbands
try and wear that tie that you have
received so many compliments
about. A little flower in the vase
has wrought wonders. A box OF
candy to the tired mother of little
ones has renewed the trysting
times.
Haven't you seen some person
who had nothing in the way OF
looks but had such lovely dis
position that made them beautiful?
We cannot all be beauty contest
winners but we can all be beauti.
full in character Here is known
recipe for beauty that never fails.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Babicka S vnukem zavrazdsni
O vanocich.

Ma Bozf Hold vecer byla v
obci Radihost u Nadejkova v
okrese milevskem zavrazdena
62-leta Anna Rezacova a jejf
trllety vnuk, Josef Rezac. Pa
chatelem je kocf Jaroslav Ko-
talk z Bozetic u Milevska, ne
manzelsky otec zabiteho dite-
tie. Kotalfk prisel We stredu
vecer k Rezacov1m sc zadostf
O sn1zen1 aliment1 ma dite. Do
ma byla jen babicka s vnu-
KEN. Pc prudke hadce uderil
Kotal1k staTenu nekolikrat po-
lenem do hlavy, take Rezaco-
va upadla do bezvedomi. PAX
popadl Kotalfk ndz a podrezal
j kirk. Mrtvolu zastrcil pod
postel. Potion sveho spiciho
synka uskrtil jeho svetrfkem
a uprchl smerem k Bozeticim.
Vrazdu objevila prvnf 1Oleta
vnucka zabite stareny. Podez-
fenf pablo hned ma Kotalika.
Byl lined zatcen a doveden ma
mfsto cinu. Tam pc kratkem
zaplranl Gin doznal. Vysvet-
luje jej rozcilenim, do kter6ho
jej pfivedla Rezacova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
So mesicG zalafe Ia 1platky
pri stavbS vranovske pfehrady.

Pred krajskym trestnim sou
dem v Brine skoncil sc 1plat-
kafsky process. Byl uznan vim
nym DIR. Nawratil. Jake veTej-
ny 1Tednik pTijimal Diary a to
Is, 900 Kc V dobe pTfpravnych
prac1 a nejmen6 pax 100000
cd inz. Milky a tim sc dial svesti
Ike stranictvf. Dale byl vinen
zlocinem zpronevery pachtov-
neho palouku We vysi 1900 Kc
a konecne pTecinem, re v dobe
stavby vranovske pTehrady
dial 81 slfbit a poskytnout niko-
liv nepatrny prospect, ma nez
prava nemel, 49, 900 Kc "a to,
re Dude malomeTicke cemen-
tarne poskytnuta vyhoda. Inz.
Mika a DIR. Reich jsou vinni
zlocinem, re veTejn6ho tired
nfka chteli svesti Diary Ike stra-
nictvf. Odsuzujf Sc "a to DIR.
Nawratil ma jeden a pull roku
do tezkeho zalare S mesfcnfm
postem, inz. Mika a DIR. Reich
kazdy ma 10 mesicG do tezke-
no zalafe rovnez s mes1cnfm
postem. Vsichni jsou povinni
nahraditi 1traty trestn1ho RI
zenf a ztracej1 volebnf pravo
ma tri roxy. Vsechny frosty
isou nepodm1necne. DIR. Ma
wratilovi Sc zapocftava vyse-
trovacf vazba cd 18. prosince
1884 do 25: ledna 1885. Phi
late uplatky v castce 261,30O
Kc propadajf We prospech sta
tn. Ostatnf obzalovanf byli o.
svObOZeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Nova vyzvsdacska afera ma
Slovensku.

Ma zadost statnfho zastupi-
telstv1 Banske Bystrici byli
zatceni Ignac a Valerian Ro-
mai a Josef Mesaros, vsichni z
Kremnice. V nedeli vecer byI
zatcen inz. Bayer, spolumaji-
tel spravkarny aut v Banske
Bystrici. Vsichni jsou stfhani
Poole 6. zakona ma ochranu
republiky. Ignac a Valerian
Ronai a inz. Bayer jsou obvi-
neni z vyzvedacstvi We pro-
speech Madarska. Do teto vyz-
vedacsk6 afery je tez zaplete-
ma Anna Mesarosova z Krem-
nice, ktera rovnez O nj vedela
a neoznamla j. Je vyslycha-
ma ma svobode. Afera je star
siho data z let 1882 a 1888,
kdy nabyl velke rozpfnavosti
madarsky revisionismus, a az
nyn1 inz. Bayer sym podrek-
nutfm pTispel Ike stfhanf zatce-
nych. Vsichni byli dodani do
vazby krajskeho soudu v Ban
ske Bystrici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Stroj ma pocasi.

Batovy zavody nelituji ma
kladu ma vyzkumnictvf a pro-
to i kozeluzsky a chemicky d
stav v Batove je vybaven nej-
dokonalejsfm zaT1zenim v re-
publice pro vsechny vedecke
prace, souvisejici Sc EXCUSE
MIN surovin a vyrobkG koze-
luzskych. Pro zkousenf barev
a lak1 ma kGze je tn pTfstroj,
We kterem Poole pran1 laboran
tn sc str1daj1 vsechna pocasi,
jaka Sc jen zemekouli vysky-
tuji; nejvets1 horko S nejvetsf
zimou, tiche slunne pocas1 S
destem a vetrem, sucho s VIII
KEN a pod. Zasluhou tohoto
prfstroje je, re pouzfvane bar
Wy nebo laky vydrz1 vsude v
kazdem pocasi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24

Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. 1T jed, odbyvaji schIze
4 1tery v mesfci v 8. hod. vecer
v Ceske Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. pTedsedka
NJ. Kozak, preds. FIR. Riha, ma
mestka M. Zaoralek, tai. A.
Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager St., 1cet.
r. Stock, 2412 E. Monument
St., pokl. A. Krejc1, strazkyne
A. Loskot. Vybor majetku M.
Pillar, ucetnf vybor: E. Dousa
a r. Klimes. Do Velko-Vyboru
Stock, Mraz a Pillar. Do Pa
tronatu: A. Krejcf ma 1 rok a
FIR. Riha ma 2 roxy.
Sbor Jaromira {. % J. G. D.,
odbyvajf schdzi 3 ctvrtek v
mesfci v 8. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
I'll. Vysl. predsedka M. Gre
gor, pfedsedka A. Zajic, ma
mestka E. Haker, tai. H. We
cera, 700 N. Duncan ul., 1cet
M. Turc, pokl. T.Brozfk, straz-
kyne B. Kaucky, 1ctujfcf w.
Dor: A. Pavl1k, M. Novak. Dc
~Velko-Vyboru: M. Gregor, E
Haker, H. VeceTa. Do Patro.
natu: A. Zaj1c, M. Turc.