davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
By GLADYS GLAD

"America's Most Famous Beauty"
DEAR MISS GLAD: I greatly
admire long, fringing lashes, but
unfortunately, my own lashes are
very short and sparse. A friend
told me that if l cut my lashes
they would grow in longer and
thicker but I am somewhat dubi-
Gus about this. DO you think this
a safe and effective method of pro-
noting the growth of the eye
lashes, and would you advise it?
CAROLINE"
1 would not advise you to cut
your lashes in order to promote
their growth. In the first place,
it is dangerous practice, for if
any of the minute bits of hair be-
come lodged in the eyes, serious
infections may result. And in the
second place, the hairs grow from
the hair follicles in the eyelids, and
cutting the ends in no way infiu-
ences their growth. If you wish
TO make your eyelashes long and
thick, apply a bit Of plain petro-
leum jelly or odorless castor oil
to them with a small brush before
retiring every night. These prep
arations are both effective in pro-
noting the growth and thickness
Of the lashes.
Dear Miss Glad: / have had
such grand results from that New
Figure booklet of yours that /
really owe you this note of thanks.
followed the reducing course out
lined in your booklet, and lost 33
pounds. And certainly look like
an entirely different person now!
However, want TO keep my now
slender figure lines, and hence want
to eat sensibly in the future. Can
you tell me just which Of the fruits,
vegetables and meats are fatten-
ing? EDITH"
Overeating of any of the fruits,
vegetables or meats is bound to
cause an increase in your weight.
However, very few of the fresh
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
By WORTH CHENEY

ONE CANNOT tolerate insolence
or impudence in a child, but once
in a while it's quite impossible to
refrain from a smile when a
youngster resorts to such an at
titude.
Little Jean R., four-year-old of
Bowling Green, o., Is one of those
snippy, headstrong children who
say what they think whenever they
feel like saying it, and to whom
ever they choose. A cute child, she
nevertheless is deserving of con-
siderable punishment because of
her attitude. Whether she gets It,,
we do not know; it may well be
that she escapes much discipline due
her, merely because she has the
faculty of making people like what
she says.
NOT LONG ago, little Jean was
being particularly aggravating to
her mother. She had been into
some mischief, and, despite warn
ings, she persisted in her misde-
meanor. Finally, her mother be-
came exasperated.
Jean" she declared, "if you
don't quit misbehaving, am going
to send you away from home"
Little Jean, as usual, took her
mothers warning with the proven
bal grain of salt. She liked what
she had been doing, and what she
liked she did. So, when her mother
found that she had disobeyed hei
again, she took drastic action.
Going into jeans room, she took
little doll suitcase, filled 1t with
some of her erring daughters
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
Father Is
Irritated
By Family
Husband Seems TO Be
Jealous of Own
Children
Bv VIRGINIA LEE

"DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: 1 am q
mother 27 years old and have three
nice boys, and a home I can be
proud of. But the trouble is my
husband. He is never agreeable
with us. My oldest boy is nine
years old, and everything he does
seems to irritate my husband.
Everyone notices it. In fact, all
the children annoy him, but if any
of us are i'll or need anything, the
best is not good enough for us in
his eyes.
Sometimes 1 think I'll go crazy
If something isn't done. l left my
husband once before and stayed at
my mothers all night, but he came
after me and said everything would
be different if I came back. Peace
lasted only one week, however.
Even his own people know what l
have to put up with.
It never go outside the house
without my three children, and If l
ask him to watch them and let me
go out for awhile he won't do 1t,
and says I am going some place
that isn't fit for my kiddies to go
or I would take them. He never
trusts me, although I never give
him cause not to. If my sisters
come to the house he treats them
like dirt-he won't even speak to
them, and I can't have a friend,
as he treats them just the same.
"Give me any kind of advice you
can. Should I leave him and go to
court? I know I would be much
happier. BELL.
Not Uncommon Problem
I've printed the whole of this
letter because I feel other wives
and mothers may be able to help
Bell. Hers is not a very uncom-
mon problem. Many men are irri-
table about home, and especially
with the children. They seem to
be Jealous of their own little ones,
and take no pleasure in their So
ciety-merely finding them annoy
ing.
The question is, whether this
young mother would really be hap
pier, and whether it would be bet
ter for the children to leave this
husband and father. 1t is nerve
wracking for the youngsters to be
found fault with all the time their
father is home. They cannot be
themselves under those circum-
stances. But if they leave, what ?
This father is more than good
when any of them are i'll. He prob
ably has more good traits.
I wonder if you really would be
happier away from your husband,
Bell. Could you support the chill
dren If you left their dad and he
failed to contribute to their sup
port? He could not do as well by
you all if you lived separately as
ne does now. He would have his
own board, room, laundry, etc, to
pay for, as well as to take care Of
you. That is the practical side Of
It, which you must not overlook.
I presume he means to do right,
but sometimes inside of him some
forces he probably does not under
stand any more than you do, impel
him to be disagreeable. It's prob
ably, as I said before, jealousy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
TodaY's Recipes

CRABMEAT SALAD.-One cup
diced celery, three-fourths cup
shredded crabmeat, one green pep
per, two hard cooked eggs, diced;
one cup peas (cooked), one-half
cup sweet pickles, diced; salt to
taste. Combine all ingredients,
tossing lightly with a fork in or
der not to mash. Blend the dress
ing with the salad mixture, using
just enough to hold ingredients.
Allow the salad to chill thoroughly
before serving. Serves eight.
DRESSING: Combine equal parts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
Value
OF Spinach
Questioned
Popular Vegetable Is
No Better Than
Many Others .
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.
I SUPPOSE everyone has seen
by this time the report of DR.. Hazel
Muncell, from Nutritional Section
d of the federal department of
agriculture, on spinach. She says
that the idea that spinach has
some special nutritional power Is
non sense. 1t has no virtues that
many other green leafy vegetables
do not also have. In fact, kale,
dandelion, turnip tops and beet
greens are even better. Spinach
is the worst of the lot," In her own
words.
Her principal criticism of spin
ach Is that the calcium is not alb.
sorbed to as great an extent as
in other vegetables because of the
formation of insoluble oxalates in
the stomach.
The calcium In kale Is utilized
10 per cent. The calcium in spin
ach is utilized only 20 per cent.
Doctor Muncell wants it known
that spinach is not harmful. 1T is
not injurious and Is a splendid
source of iron. For iron it can't be
beaten. But one dose Of iron Is
enough"
Such a report comes as no sur
prise to any well informed dieti-
tian. Nor does 1t invalidate the
known virtues of spinach.
The spinach vogue has been a
typical example of how people take
up, exaggerate and make fad of
very simple and truthful state
ment.
l cannot remember exactly who
! first recommended spinach for
young growing children. I am in
clined to think 1t was my friend,
DR.. McKim Marriott of st. Louis.
He, at any rate. began urging the
use of pigmented vegetables early
In infant feeding, because of their
iron and bodybuilding qualities.
He named a number of them, but
the public fancy caught on spinach.
Everyone Took 1t Up
Everybody began to hammer on,
1t. Several years ago I acknowl-
edged a letter from a workman in
an eastern factory. He said that
their dietetic expert had empha-
sized the spinach business so much
that they could hardly get any
thing else in their lunchroom, and
wanted to know whether spinach
was absolutely vital to health. I
replied that it certainly was not
and that an adult especially could
eat any number of things that
would replace spinach. I got q
very angry letter from the dieti-
tian in that same factory saying
I had spoiled whole years work.
She had just about persuaded her
group that spinach was the thing
to eat, when came along and up
set the apple cart. replied to her
that l was afraid 1t was her own
fault. If she allowed herself to be
carried away by a single idea SO
that she made fad of 1t, she must
expect some such result as she got,
Spinach still does just what was
claimed for 1t. Milk has plenty Of
calcium so that in growing child's
diet 1t will supply all of that ele-
ment necessary, no matter whether
the spinach calcium Is absorbed or
not. But milk Is deficient in iron.
And for that reason children's spe-
cialists are adopting the point Of
view that the exclusively milk diet
of infants should be supplemented
, early by green (iron-containing)
vegetables.
Spinach In this role has several
advantages that DR.. Muncell did
not note. It Is regularly and con-
| tinuously obtainable at any mar
kpt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
Teeth Are
A Problem
To Mother
Parent Worries Over
Decayed Spots in
Baby's Molars
BY GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. ID.
Head Department Parent Education.
Cleveland College, Western
Reserve University

DEAR DIR. MYERS: l am talk
ing advantage of your kind offer to
give your personal attention to the
problems which SO often confront
parents. My problem happens to
sbe of a physical nature-one per-
tanning to my four-year-old sons
teeth.
AT this early age his teeth al
ready have decayed spots on them,
and large pieces of them chip off
Of the outer surfaces. OF course
these are his baby teeth, and most
of them will come out in a short
while, but I am worried lest this
same trouble arise in his perma-
nent teeth which will come in later.
II wouldn't have been so seri-
ously concerned over this matter
had not his seven -year-old sister
had the same trouble. Some OF her
teeth, before they came out, were
nothing but shells, all of the inside
of them having rotted entirely
away. Not all of them, of course,
but too many.
"Now, by both of them having
the same trouble, am wondering
if they are needing something that
they do not get, or need more OF
what they get, or, just what do you
think is the trouble? 1 want to
try to avoid this same trouble in
my other child, who now is cutting
her first teeth. I might add that
when 1 took my little girl to the
dentist, when her teeth started de-
caying, he refused to do anything,
saying that they would come out
in a little while, and that there
was no use doing anything to them.
Do you think that this condition
will arise in their permanent
teeth"
Problem Need Not Arise
Answer: I like your fine learning
attitude-the beginning Of wisdom.
These same conditions need not
arise with your child's permanent
teeth, provided he receives the
proper food for building teeth. OF
course the permanent teeth of your
four year-old son have been grow
ing under the first set of teeth for
long while. But from now on
you can do a great deal, as your
dentist and doctor must have told
you.
Best builders of teeth while they
are forming and growing, and even
after the permanent ones have ap-
peared, we are told by experts, are
abundant milk, leafy vegetables,
fruit and fruit juices-especially
orange, lemon, grapefruit and to-
mato-abundant sunshine in sum-
mer and codliver oil or such other
substitutes as your doctor may ad-
wise, in winter.
Needless to say that excessive
sweets, and candy, other than at
the end of meals, are not consid-
cred good for teeth; that, more
over, regular effective use of the
tooth brush after each meal is de-
sirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

USE DIIVWHIB HoI IIIIOh y DId7IIo9
fruits and vegetables are really
fattening. The only truly high
calorie vegetables are potatoes,
peas, lima beans and corn, while
the fattening fruits are grapes, ba-
nanas, figs, dates, raisins and
prunes. Meats are not fattening,
but by this / mean lean meats.
Fatty meats should be avoided.
Ham, bacon, roast pork, duck and
goose all fall into this class. Beef,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
Crabmeat salad with potato chip canapes

of chilli sauce and mayonnaise. Add
one tablespoon of lemon juice and
blend well. TUNA fish or salmon
may be substituted for crabmeat
in this salad if desired.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

1Ue secret VI SIll4lIlSl SoOhL4S 10
the preparation of food which will
perk up hstless appetite, and one
of the simplest means of accom-
phshing this is in the serving OF
cool, crisp salads. Appetites are
stimulated when a tempting salad
is placed on the luncheon or dinner
table, regardless of what height the
mercury scars. AS main dish at
luncheon or supper, a hearty salad
is an appetizing choice. However,
it is we'll to remember that to
make a tasty salad one must give
thought not only to the ingredients
of the salad itself, but to the salad
dressing as well. During hot
weather, when salads appear so
frequently on the menu, the
thoughtful housewife not only va
ries the salad ingredients. but di-
versifes the dressings. To bring
out new and delightful taste thrills
III 4Ou1 AdfOAAAC socl4cAA NtA IoSAAl ~
not overlook the fiavor-giving quail
tiles of catsup, chilli sauce and mus
tard.
A delightful accompaniment for
this main course salad is potato
chips spread with a paste made
with two parts of cream Rogue
fort cheese and one part chill sauce
or catsup and one part chopped,
stuffed olives or pickles. These
potato chip canapes, as they are
called, will absorb moisture from
the mixture, so it is important to
serve them Immediately after they
have been spread. This menu may
be served to the family on warm
August day, as guest meal, for
evening refreshments or Sunday
night supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Mann Hint

Chilled Tomato Juice Cocktail
Crabmeat Salad
Potato Chip Canapes
Relish, Tray of Pickles, Radish
Roses, Ripe and Stuffed Olives
Iced Coffee
Frozen Fruit Sherbet
Sweet Waters
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Obchod ma pokroku " z
mesicich.

Re Baltilmorsky obchod Sc
zlepsil v prvn1ch techto sedmi
mes1c1ch, stanoveno v mesfcni
zprave Baltimorskeho Sdruze-
nj obchodu.
Ku uverejnenf vyroku toho-
to G. H. Ponder, vykonny mi
stopresident, vsak pTidal, re
"stale jsme vzdaleni vseobec-
neho obchodniho zivota Poole
pTedchazej1cfch dvaceti rokG a
re pokrok tento ucinen byl
vzdor nejistote vladnfch krokd
a program1.
We zprave sdruzenf jmeno-
van jest pokrok v devatenacti
hlavn1ch odborech, k. pr: sta
vebnfm, zamestnanosti, ban
kovnfm, prodejfch v depart
mentn1ch obchodech, prodeji
automobile, elektrickych pou-
licnfch karach a busech dovo-
qua vyvozu, postovnictvf atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Pstimilionovy fond pro
kathedralu.

V sobotu oznameno bylo, re
pet milionG dolarG ma postave-
nj move katolicke kathedraly
ma Charles ulici, Homeland, ma
lotu, ktery vybran byl ku 1celi
tomu pred II roxy, stojf ku
disposici. Penize tyto hotovy-
mi jsou ku uzit1 ma stavbu pc
smrti Roberty LIE Bron O'Neill,
vdovy pc Thomasu O'Neill, BY
valem majiteli obchodu, ktery
zemrel r. 1919 zanechav 7 mi
lion1 dolard, jez pc smrti man
zelky mely obraceny byti ma
stavbu kathedraly, noveho ko-
stella Loyola koleje v Guilford
a nemOcnice.
Plany ma stavbu kathedraly,
jez ma byti jednou z nejpTed-
nejs1ch, vypracoval Frederick
Vernon Murphy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Johns Hopkins university pro-
fesor predpovida vitezstvi
spanslske vlady.

Jose Robes, professor ma Johns
Hopkins universite, znalec spa
nelstiny, predpov1da, re ma ko-
nee spanelska vlada zv1tezl
mad vzboufenci, ale re to vez-
me nejaky cas- neil kid We
S~panelsku zavladne.
"Vzdor tomu, re vzboufenci
dnes mali vetsi cast spanelska
We sve moci, nesmf Sc zapom1-
natl, re to jsou nejchudsl kra-
je zeme te", pravil professor.
Mysli, re vzbourenci byli by
mohli zviteziti, kdyby hned v
~pocatcich vnikli do NEST, vtrhli
do vladnfch a jinych strategic
kych budov, m1sto oddanl Sc
prilisne dnvere We vftezstv1.
= Adeline Ogier, studentka
z Notre Dame koleje, jez prch-
la re Spanelska do Francie,
doufa pTijeti ku sve matce v
Baltimore kolem 9. zaT1.
Do spanelska prijela ctvrty
den pc vypuknutf revoluce. Ia
stavila Sc nejprve v Barcelona
a pax odejela ku ~navsteve pTa-
tel v Sites u StTedozemn1ho
more. Socialisticka vlada Spa
nelska zkonfiskovala il kufr v
Barcelona a odepfela j no W.
DAFT. Jejf pTatele poradili il
nevychazeti z domu, n%esv1titi a
nechati okna zavTena okenice-
mi. Komunisti re strany vlad-
nj vnikli do domu, znicili mem
kde jake kostelnl a nabozen-
ske knihy a umelecka d1la a
porucili, ably z oxen odstrane-
ny byly okenice, "by z ulice
bylo videti do domu."
Kdyz chtela odejeti vlakem,
vagony byly tax naplneny, re
musela staff pc celou cestu. &C.
sta tato, ktera pravidelne Wy
konana byla behem nekolika
hodin, spotfebovala ctyficet
hodin. "A pc dvacet hodin,"
dodala ku vypravovanf zkuse-
nosti sve, "nemohli jsme dosta-
ii niceho ku jfdlu."
Adeline Ogier zije v {. 2O5
Woodlawn road, Roland Park.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28

Provolan1 vykoTeniti "seme-
no neklidu z~asevane komunis-
ty do postovnf sluzby, ucineno
bylo v sobotu behem prvn1 W.
rocn1 konvence narodn1ho
sdruzen1 postovn1ch klerkG,
ktera konana byla v hotelu E.
merson.
William J. Barrett z Wash
ingtonu, president narodnf or
g%anisace, rekl 800 ~delegatGm a
clenkam zenske odbocky, re
"komuniste pracujf We dine v
noci V postovnf sluzbe" a to
zvlaste We velkych mestech.
"Nase vlada", fekl dale, "jest
pT1lis shov1vavou S temito jed
notlivci. Nenavidfm, mysleti,
re name klerky We sluzbe, KITE
RI berou chleb a maslo cd VIA
dy a v TUE dobu chime trhajf
il vejpGli.
Vyzyvam kazdeho z vas two
riti bdfc1 vybor a kdyz nektera
z tech kreatur vystrcf hlavy,
sraziti il dolG."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
PT1jmy mesta snizeny.

Bezne mestsk6 prfjmy jsou
pc zadu "a podobnymi pTijmy
minuleho roku, jak udava NEST
sky vyberc1, Young.
Behem prvnfch sedmi m6s1-
ca letosn1ho roku 1898 pro-
cent bylo skolektovano. MIMI
leho roku skolektovano bylo v
teze dobe 1892 procent.
Ornament pTedlozeno bylo
mayoru Jacksonovi.
Nebude-li kolekce dan1 tech
to leps1 v srpnu, budou pry
mestska vydanf drasticky zkra-
cena.
Benny rozpocet je ma $45,-
485, 59O.52. Minuleho roku byl
$43, 199,872.40
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Diky a zadost!
"Telegraf" dovoluje 81 vyslovi

"Telegraf" dovoluje 81 ~vysloviti sve
uprimne diky vsem svym prateldm,
kteri v cas- z~asilaji jemu zpravy, ktere
81 pref miti otistene ma strancich listu.
Kazda zprava jest vitana a zadana.
"Telegraf" zada, ably tyto zpravy
byly dodany nejdele do stredy vecer,
ably pro ne a jin6 zpravy upraveno byti
moh]o misto We ctvrtek rano, kdy kon-
ceno jest vydani t%ydenniku.
Vsem prateldm srdecny dix!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Statni socialiste pro Thomase

Marylandst1 socialiste, acko-
Ii vetsinou byli proti kandi-
datuTe Normana Thomas do
presidentskeho 1Tadu, nyn1
pocfnaj1 Sc spojovati Sc stra-
nou stoj1c1 pro Thomase a vo-
lebn1 l1stek socialisticke stra-
ny. Spravcem kampane v Ma
rylandu jest William A. Toole,
socialista pc 40 rokG, ktery NY
nj S ostatnfmi mluv1 pro Tho
mase.
Socialisticka strana zanas1
nyn1 svGj volebni BOZ mezi far
mare Marylandu = poprve to
V kterekoliv Rampant. VGdco-
We prav1, re drive nemeli k to-
mu cesty otevTene. Nynf vsak
jmenovan1m George A. Nelson,
farmafe jake socialistickeho
kandidata m1stopresidentske-
no uTadu, dana socialistGm pr1-
lezitost, p~racovati pro socialis-
ticky l1stek mezi farmafi.
Nelson je clenem farmaTske
unie, jej1z odbocka jest We
Westminster, Md. Mluviti tam
Dude 20. srpna " Meadow
Branch School We 2. hodiny Cd
pol. a vecer We Hasicske SIM.
Nelson koupil 81 farmu biz
ko Midtown, Wisconsin, "a Fla
to, ktere vykopal v hledan1 to-
hoto v Yukon roku 1898. Gle
mem socialisticke strany jest cd
roku 1899.
Norman Thomas Tecniti bu-
de V Baltimore %. ZaT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Pomona akce snizena o IS
procent.

Ma pomocnych seznamech
Marylandu behem 20 meslc6
podporovanych osob pocet pod
porovanych snfzen byl O. IS
procent. Samuel E. Shannahan,
predseda statn1ho vyboru ma
dobrocinnost, stanovil, re z.
srpna pocet podporovanych
klesl ma 4.427 pTipad1. V dub
nu roku 1884 rok pc vstoupenl
vlady do pomocne akce pocet
podporovanych v Marylandu
stall ma vrcholi nejvets1ho poe
tn Sc 64.876 pr1pady. Kazdy
pripad predstavuje rodinu a.
nebo jednotlivce.
V dubnu roku 1888, kdyz
pomona akce zavedena, pocet
podporovanych byl 1886.
V dubnu roku 1886 pocet
zmensen ma 34.525.
z nynejsich 4.427 pflpad6
podporovano v meste Balti-
more 3.467 a ostatek We stat.
Mich okresech. Nejmene ma
Montgomery okres a to jeder
prrfpad, Caroline 9, Talbot Il
a Alegany 151 pfipad1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Boufe zpGsobila skody.

Jedna z nejhorsich elektric-
kych bour1 zuTila mad mestem
V patek v noel a zavinila skody
do 100000. Behem lijaku me-
ri 8. a 9. hodinou temperature
klesla re "a stupn1 ma Is. Vftr
pocal vlati rychlostf 80 mil v
iodine.
Strechy domu strzeny ma
N. Fulton avenue, N. Mount u
lici a N. Gilmor ulici a iinde.
Parni stTfkacky byly volany
behem boure. Ohne omezeny
byly bez velikych skod. Jedna
elektricka poulicnf kara stala
Sc nepotfebnou, kdyz bleskem
zapalena byla kontrolni skrfn-
ka.
Stan, V nemz Romano bylo
kazanl ma Longwood a Stat
ford ulicich, byl V bouri strzen.
- V 1ternf bouri, jez zmfr-
Mia castecne vedro, kterym
jsme byli souzeni pc sedm dnf,
mesto Baltimore pocitilo KRAFT
&c trvaj1c1 vichr a blyskani. Tri
domy zapaleny byly blesky.
Jeden, V nemz bydlel cernoch
" Upper Falls V Baltimore O.
kresu, znicen byl ohnem.
V 1tery vedro bylo ma vysi
81 stupnG. BouT1 snfzeno bylo
ma IA. V Dry Run a Fairview
sekc1ch Washington okresu pa
daily kroupy.
We Fairview a Dry Run ku-
kufice byla zdrcena skorem L.
pine, jablka a peachesy posko-
Zeny.
V. Hagerstown uderil blesk
do domu.
V Centreville, Md, bleskem
zapalena byla stodola ma far
me A. Sydney Eadd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Prepady.

Dvema bandity pTepadena
byla uTadovna HI. d. Dreyer &
Co., ma Aliceanna a Spring uli-
cfch patek. Pet zr1zencu by
10 svazano a oloupeno JIM o
$3.50. Bandite NELL v 1myslu
zmocniti sc vyplatnfch penez,
ktere vsak dosly teprve pc
pTepadu.
= CtyTi - tri z mich pod 10
rokG start - naTceni byli vel
koporotou pro kradez 100000
cigaret re skladist6 tabaku fir
my Hicks H. Obrecht, 211 S.
Hanover ulice. Zlodeji jsou:
James Hall, 42lety, James c,
Bryan, Joseph Voyce, 16lety a
18lety William c.. Flack.
Cigarety ukradene ceneny
byly ma $4,000. Chyceni byli
v dome ma Annapolis road U
Linthicum Heights. Do skla-
diste tabaku dostali sc tune
lem, ktery 81 tam vyhloubali.
= Kapitan Charles Neal
68lety z E. Pratt ulice, srazer
byl ma dlazbu ulice a olouper
O $12 pred domem, {. 8 ma S
Edenu lici. Zlodej = beloch-
vyskocil ma neho z ulicky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Marylandska odbocka N. u. S.
]. do schHze.

Marylandska odbocka Ma
rodni Unie pro socialnf sprave-
dlnost konati Dude celodenn1
schGzi v Arion parku 6. zaT1.
Zadny z kandidatG pro IRA
dy fedrovanych Unit prftomen
nebude.
Ceka Sc, re slysana Dude pc
radio rec Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, narodnfho presiden-
ia Unie, ktera prednasena Jim
Dude v Chicago Stadium.
We schGzi odhalena Dude po-
dobizna faraTe a tato pozdeji
umfstena v hlavn1m zdejs1m
stanu Unie, &c 3. N. Charles ul.