davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03

BALTIMORE, Md.,-(c) = Ar
thur Fields, AZ, charged with as
saulting Lieut.. Oscar Koch of the
Northwestern District early FRI
day morning, was arrested Friday
night. 1t. Koch was knocked un-
conscious by three men, and all
fled when fellow officers. approach
ed. Fields will get hearing on
June 30. Officers are looking for
the other two men.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Cro,oded Highway
Is Proui,,g Safest,
virginia., Asserts
Greatest Hazard on Lone.
some Road, Inuiting
Speed, Rhodes Says.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September IL
Virginia accident statistics show that
the motorist is safest on the crowded
highway and that he is in greatest
Jeopardy when going down the lone
some road.
John @. Rhodes, director Of the
State Division of Motor Vehicles,
said yesterday that his figures showed
accidents occurred most frequently on
the least travelled highways where the
motorist accepted the invitation to
speed.
He added that what had formerly
been regarded as the most dangerous
stretches" Of Virginia highways were
rapidly winning a reputation for
safety.
Rhodes pointed out that 27,307
automobiles passed over the 35-mile
stretch Of the Skyline Drive from
Swift Run to Thornton's Gap last
Sunday without a serious accident.
THE motorist is exercising the
greatest care and driving slowest on
the crowded highway" Rhodes said,
(which explains the safety record 1t
Is making"
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RUGS. Oriental. scatter ana room size;
also Chinese, antique. semi-antiaue. Rare
Rug Shop. 1904 18th 81. NV.
RUOs-Imported. in Oriental patterns;
two room size, and two scatters; will saeri-
nee. I40l Girard st. NV, Apt. 3.
SEWING MAcHINEs-singer port. cleo.
500 console rot, S25; dropheads SIS; rents.
~ UP; repairs. 81. Lear, West 5000.
STUDIO COUCH, rusette. good condition;
Sl5. Call evenings. Potomac 1850, Apt.
STUDIO DIvAN. Simmons. rust color
practically new; $50. Phone Cleveland
1O26.
TRUNKS CO., one innovation: perfect
condition. Suitable college person; rea-
sonable. Georgis s276.
TYPEWRITERs $40. 81 month; lust ike
rent No. l. c Smith No 10 Reminston
No. 5 Underwood 57l6 10th St NV,
rYpEWRITERS-Curr mooeI Coronas
and l.. @: Smiths for rent BARGAINS In re-
built and reconaitioned maehines The L.
l0ls 18th 81 NV Phone National 0411.
VACUUM CLEANERs-Hoover. ike new,
sacrifice Sl250; Electrolux. with attach
ments. Sl2.50. sos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
HELP-OOMESTIC,

WOMAN, colored reliable, wanted BY day
or week; call Thurs. Fri. Lincoln 5494.
WOMAN, settled, white; must be good
cook; CONS after lunch, prepare and serve
dinner; apartment. northwest section:
two in family: good wages. Address Box
371-E, Star ofice H.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
HELP--MEN.
fContinued.1

YOUTH for general ONCE work; Invoicing
principally; must handle typewriter; steno-
graphic KNOWLEDGE preferred; state age.
experience, recommendations. Address Box
0l-G. Star Office.
A PROGRESSIVE cleaning and dyeing es-
tablishment desires to employ an outside
contact man. cne who has executive ability.
edge In dry cleaning industry. Only willing
worker and who can furnish Al reference
need reply. Address Box 3s2-E. Star ONCE
WE CAN USE q few more men OF sober
drivers permit. and be at least 81. Salary.
$3.50 week, plus commissions. Possible
selling proposition Apply 1856 22nd NV.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

THE MAURY. I'll 10Th st. Nw.-Just
opened; 20 single and double, ideal guest
rooms with running water. all new furni-
ture,. inner-spring mattresses. elevstori
Evening star., 1936-09-11
REUPHOLSTERING.

TWO-PIECE SUITE, S35.
Includes labor and material.
Reupholstered equal to new.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3l65 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. Col. l443.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

A LARGE DEPARTMENT
STORE IS IN NEED OF A
DRAPERY AND SLIP-COV-
Err ESTIMATOR AND
SALESMAN FOR INSIDE
AND OUTSIDE WORK. AD-
DRESS BOX 336-E, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES
MAN, for part-time work; good
salary and commission. Apply to
Mr.. Weak, VIM. Hahn 81 Co., 7th
and K sts.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

171s 18th ST. NW.-Double and single
rooms. nicely furnished: walking distance
downtown Reasonable
Evening star., 1936-09-11

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO ATLANTA. GA. ROOM FOR
BROTHER AND SISTER DRIVING KANSAS
Sy ssp as aeS SostS sss
WILLIAMSBURG. YORKTOWN. PACKARD
de luxe: leave Saturday noon, return sun
gay; yI ascoWmSdate ngnS four. Phone evsninss'
BgIcR T.5Sa MRdTdTssYEoH SUN; SEPT 7, h1tS
ways: ways NortS SS s27s s'i after pm pm 0l D0'--
GOING TO TAMPA. FLA, OR VICINITY.
leaving Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday
new car. GEORGE BAuoHMAN, Natl.
DRIVING 70 WEST COAST VIA CHICA-
so. passenger wanted; leaving Sept. 16;
reasonable. Phone s3s. Ambassador Hotel. :.
GOING TO NEW YORK CITY: SAT; NOON
aso's sas ssvsssl h snS ngse GOOD
reasonable; references. Columbia 1901 o.
GOING 70 SYRACUSE AND WATER
81 ansS for ss 3 ':sas isss =!
Arlington. Va.
PERSONAL.
BRiARIIY NLITARY ACAD1MY, AM..
Ssss l:iusai53 4:i1 A;Rss :ar'
n ANNOYED WITH MDIqHeTI0N
fsssiS lssssds Ss "a d.s s 1oS seSI nS dfSss q
SPECIAL DIETS ACCORDING 70 NKEps
si.sesiss spssiaI.y II noms c.ssisna sssnn ns4ss
HEMoRRHoIDs KRADICATxD By NY NY
sim. Or 'iS money BACK. BACK wTiss iSs SsesIss; %
d!ss, fsss dsus%sss g snssssrs R@ssms @ oSsss
GsssILnRIENs.couNIFY 5oAED; ai'ds N0uE- SN5I:
snsols sAsA asfs LIZ e.ssssys sssss IT, a. ana Al'
FALSE TEETH RE1AIRs WHILE you
wsorz w Hsst i7th ana op.a
sVPERvIskD PLAY, CANES. TUTQEINo.
ssrssn 8 % %sixth: s Tfsns. dsofsia Sslz.
PRIVATE LEseONe m DOOKK1NMo
ST. &c. assur os :e!s b. sSs aSrs iss
MAssEyR IEoM N.Y. YORK CITY, roR
Esssonai Essas:in sSss Ss!y; established years. ra.ns
CONFORTABLE ROOM AND PRIVATE
bath In excellent locality. to an employed
lady In exchange. for being with ana
sns eioshss: :'oDs' oDe s ShO can drive car pre-
ssss % Sd..s bon cy: % sat- s:s's ods n
WHEN DEATH sTRIKEs A PAMILY
.s % ns;S e M ns tns' sns to n
ability 70 pay higher price The Greater
W w, Chambers Go. offers, complete
World. hnest waterproof airtight. guar
antesd steel burial vault may be had from n
the % Greater 0 W w W chamSsr, ss C Co. 1sz izth st &
corner Chaplin NV Columbia O432.. Phone
or write, our address. We viii send you z
Chaplin st. nv phone Columbia 0z32. b17
11th st Sc. phone Atlantic 600.
PERMANENTS, $1.96.
nsaL ,s.S \! 7 II! Yisx is* xsaR''ii| ,.s' .,s'
Evening star., 1936-09-11

PERMANENTS, $1.@.
1s4o n. !. zys. Nv" NV. "a t4Ts.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

1909 10th NV. Alturas-LayEe. comiort-
able rooms near showers; daily maid serv-
ice. 24-hour elevator. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING INsTRUcTIoNsEExp.,
courteous, patient instructor: skin acquired
easily: parking and trafnc: lessons, S..
Mr. Rundlett, phone Georgia 70l6.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

HIGH-GRADE FINISHER.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services Of a high-grade fur
niture finiSher to act as in
spector for their service dept.
Apply to Mr.. Fatzinger, 613
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
SALE-MSCELLANEOUS.

SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
ACCORDION. Homer, black. gold and red;
AOCoRDIONs-Visit our store for real
values in sample and recondttioned instru-
s.: :s's siS q sop,a 81 nfn1 u ss.sss sss
Sl7.bQ; 2efttpt le beSs S4S; ealonti. 4s
Evening star., 1936-09-11

I4ss MERIDIAN PL Nw.-Attraetive
rooms. north and south exposures; near
cara: adults, nXnar. raaSnnahie Col n1A3 .
Evening star., 1936-09-11
UPHOLSTERERS.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an ex-
perienced weather stripper.
Apply Employment Office,
9th floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

RUGS. Oriental. scatter and room size;
also Chinese, antique. semi-antiaue. Rare
Rug Shop, 1904 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Gentle-
man; well-fuTnished rooms bath with
shower; continuous hot water; also single
room. running water l4s
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Announces the opening Of its new term.
September IA. Pre-school kindersarten
individual training. limited class
1904 Park Rd NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
PERSONAL.

cOLQNIC IRRIGATION, PHYsIO-THER-
apy health treatments by graduate nurse.
Hours. 10 until o. Phone Decatur $3.50. 12s
ryYYY5 nr~rN rANy ~~yyN~Y
Evening star., 1936-09-11

WOMAN. between 50 and 40. halt day III
ssk cs sli;s,r;o ca ;os sas saa ss sfspssans sn da7
Evening star., 1936-09-11

MT. PLEASANT. I7Is Kenyon St. NV
Front room. private bath. single beds. cont.
hot wafer: two gentleman
Evening star., 1936-09-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCR.
$40 PIGS, from 40 lbs. to 9ol lbs: also so
pigs. from 100 to 100 lbs: sows with
pigs: reasonable price for quantity. ass
Evening star., 1936-09-11
BOATS.

| 36-FT. ROUND-BOTTOM CRUISER, COM
pletely equipped throughout; reasonable.
RICHARDSON CABIN CRUISER, 1884 mod
e. like new; owner leaving city, bargain
Il sold this month. Captain Seeley. Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

1ohr uost1er a professional fireman
from Butte, was employed to train n
drive them. He was the first paid IRE
man Billings had. A few weeks aIter
he left the Butte department., Two
warehouses filled with dynamite
burned in Butte and the resulting ex-
plosion killed every member OF the de-
Flannery, later chief of police at Hell
ena and for many years a professional
baseball player in both western and
eastern leagues. He now resides: at
Helena where he is in the employ OF
the Hotter interests.
About 1900, other paid firemen, and
more horses and equipment were ADDED
to the department until the need for
the volunteers ended. The Maverick
Hose Co., however, maintained us Or
%ganization as a company, OF good TEL
lows. held together principally by the
annual banquet, until the advent of
prohibition.
The banquets of the Mavericks were
something to be remembered. Ihey
were held in April of each year Just
before the municipal election. The
mayor, members of the city council, city
officials and members of the police
department were always guests and
targets for most of the after dinner
S1d1CS Oh IlulIlOT WIllCIl usually 1AliSSo
on the Forthcoming election. George
M. Hays, charter member of the first
fire company in Billings and an hon
orary member of the Mavericks. was
always POSTMASTER. Even during the
years he was secretary of state with
his residence in Helena, he returned
to Billings to preside at the annual
Maverick banquet.
The Mavericks never employed a ca
terer for their banquets. A committee
was appointed to decorate the tables
and quantities of food were provided.
An orchestra composed of men from
its ranks furnished music. The
company had a large supply of dishes
and its quarters were equipped for the
storage and dispensing of draught
beer. Bottled beer was set at each place
on the banquet board.
Rigorous Initiation
The Maverick Hose Co. was jealous
of its secrets and its membership re-
quirements we're exacting. The mi
tiation ceremony was rigorous. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

well. It has been widely used in pub
lie buildings in many cities Of the
United States.
Ornamental onyx, in a wide variety
OF colors, occurs in several places in
the state.
A new commodity to industry is the
complex silicate mineral, a decomposi-
vermiculite, found neal Libby, in Lin
coin county and marketed under the
trade name of zonolite. It expands with
heating, exfoliates in thin, paperlike
flakes and assumes a golden or silvery
luster. It is used for heat, sound and
electrical insulation, as a decorative
for wallpaper and in the manufacture
of wallboard. Other deposits of vermi-
culite occur in Hill and Granite coun-
ties.
An extensive deposit of pure graphite
exists in B~eaverhead county. the prod
uct comparing favorably with the best
Ceylon graphite.
It is estimated that nearly 400. 900, 900
tons of phosphate rock are available
for manufacture of fertilizer in south
western Montana. At present n de-
post near Garrison is being worked.
Commercial gypsum deposits are
Fergus and Carbon counties. At Han
over, stucco, plaster, kalsomine. wall
board, brick and other materials are
manufactured.
Refined white arsenic for manufac-
ture of insecticides and other arsenical
products Is manufactured at Anaconda
and Jardine as a by-product of metallic
ores.
Treble superphosphate, SO percent
available phosphoric acid, is manufac-
tured at the Anaconda reduction works,
using 60.deQree Re. acid. also
produced at Anaconda from pyrite
c~0nronkpofoc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

IN forceful language even cast reflec-
ton upon their bravery.
It was too much: The members of
the Yellowstone Hook & Ladder Co.
promptly turned in their red shirts
and the organization disbanded. Funds
IN the treasury were given to charity
and the fire bell presented to one of
the school buildings where it saw
service for many. years.
The mayor, without a fire depart
ment, Immediately organized a volun-
teer group from among business men
of the city. It went through some
tough experiences and didn't last long.
Arrived at a fire, the men would fire.
quently find that the hose had been
wound the wrong way of the reel.
Other times when a fire call came, the
hose would not be on the reel at all,
but on the floor of the hall, where it
the previous blaze. The new company
had neither training nor interest in
the work. Equipment was left wherever
it happened to be after the fire was
out. Someone had to be hired to haul
it back to the fire hall.
Mavericks Organize
After several fires had been missed
altogether, citizens circulated a petit
ton asking for the reorganization of
the regular volunteer department:
Notified at this public expression of
members of the Yellowstone Hook and
Ladder Co. got together and on Jan.
IA, 1889, formed what was to become
one of Montana'S most colorful Or
CARNATIONS, the Maverick Hose Co.
Charter members were Harry Beal,
Charles Sawyer, Robert Matheson, Jack
Bond, G. G. Brown, w: B.. Ten Eyck,
~ ~.s--~ D@-I1. III d
George, Carrot Swift, M. B. Rademak-
er, F.. L. Mann, John Staffek, Gerald
Panton, DR.. B.. S. Scott, U. E. Fritz
zelle, Alex Graham and w. F.. E1lers.
Jack Bond, a blacksmith, was elected
chief, a position which he held, with
the exception of n year when he re-
fused to serve, until the company was
replaced by a paid department.
One of the largest fires the Maverick
which destroyed the old headquarters
hotel at the intersection of the Nor
thern Pacific tracks and Broadway,
one of Billings principal business
streets. The building originally had
housed the Northern Pacific field en-
cheering crew during the construc-
ton period of the road. Later an addi-
ton had been built and the structure
used for both hotel and depot. It was
q 41ChCUy d11d1l, I'LL I'LL CyCoO1C w I'LL
enterprising. citizens of the bustling
community.
After the structure had been re-
duced to ashes, the opinion was ex-
pressed in some circles that the fire
men had purposely allowed the build
ing to burn; that they had thrown
kerosene lamps into the flames and
had even carried mattresses down.
stairs to place them where they would
better aid the conflagration. The fire
chief. it must be said. wa out of town
at the time. The destroyed building
was replaced with a depot. which
later gave way to the present union
passenger station several blocks dis
tant.
Soon after organizing. the Mavericks
added a third hose cart to the equip
ment inherited from the Yellowstone
Hook and Ladder Co. This was a light
hand-drawn speed cart. Uniforms were
also purchased.
Fire Horses Acquired
Late in 1894 the first team of horses
was purchased for the company and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Lesser Known Minerals, Astounding
in State, Produce Much NewfWe alth

Montana long has been noted for
production of gold, silver, copper
and zinc but many are unaware of
its miscellaneous minerals, includ-
ing manganese, iron and ferro-al-
10y, ornamental stone, vermiculite,
graphite, phosphate rock, gypsum
and arsenic, says a bulletin on "The
Mineral Resources of Montana"
compiled by F. C. Gilbert, secretary
of the Montana Mining association,
and published by M0ntanans, Inc.
Manganese resources of the Treas
ure state are of vital Importance to
the nation as 14.3 pounds Of mangan-
csc are required for each ton of steel
manufactured in the United States,
the bulletin says. During the World
war, shortage of manganese supplies
was relieved to a large extent by the
rapid development of Butte and Phil
burg has been the sole producer in
the United States of chemical "bat-
terry" manganese ore. Total production
of manganese ore in Montana is esti-
mated at about $40, 600, 1000.
Large potential reserves of chrom-
ium occur in Sweet Grass, Saltwater
and Carbon counties. The chromite
belt can be traced for more than 20
miles along the surface and is exposed
feet. Iron ore has been found in sew
eral localities. Tungsten ore is pro-
duced at Jardine. The occurrence of
vanadium ore is reported in Beaverhead
county. A few deposits of molybdenum
ore are known but no exploratory work
has been done to determine their ex-
tent.
Travertine, a form Of decorative
marble is quarried- by the Northwest
Improvement Co. at Gardiner: It oc-
ours In rose, tan, cream and sienna
colors, takes a high polish and carves
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Maverick Hose Company Collected Initiation
Fees and Dues for Privilege of Fighting Fires
his showing, and that he must do it

his showing, and that he must do it
again.
There would be a period of waiting
before the second test, but finally the
gong would ring and the aspiring fire
man would leap into his trousers and
again slide down the pole. When he
did so he found himself imprisoned
in a board well" which surrounded
the pole from the floor to the ceiling.
The examining board would then turn
a stream of cold, Yellowstone river
water from a tWo-inch hose on him
from above.
Full details of the dry test" were
never divulged, but rumor limited that
the flexible end of a rubber boot and
an area of bare flesh were involved.
If the candidate survived these tests.
he was declared a full fledged Nav
erick.
The first team of horses owned py
IN department. were bis sorrela. After
several years Of service they were dis
placed n given to the water depart
ment to haul the street sprinkler. Blu
it didn't work. Every time the fire bell
rang the street sprinkler would go
bounding down the street despite the
efforts n e~Xpostulations of the
driver as the horses answered the call
of duty.
One horse, finally retired, was
turned loose to roam the city at will,
returning to his stall whenever he
wished. One day he "a nosing about
the entrance to a saloon and the bar
tender offered him a pan of beer. Every
day thereafter he appeared ct 2:15
o'clock for his pan of beer, and there
was no getting him out of the way until
he received it.
The bartender pronounced that horse
a real fireman"
When the Maverick Hose Co. was
disbanded the money in it's treasury
was given to the Red Cross, the Bill
lings Polytechnic institute, and the
widows of former members. The dishes
were presented to the Y. M. c. A. and
other organizations. Among the sur
viving members of the Mavericks and
the Yellowstone Hook and Ladder Co.
are w. M. Johnston, one of Billings
and n of Montana's leading attor-
neys, and George M. Hays, present
clerk of Yellowstone county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
-
~
MM
DO THIS when O
wake up with a
Headache
ENJOY RELIEF BEFORE
YOU'VE FINISHED DRESSING

When you wake up with a head
ache, do this: Take two quick-act-
ing, Notwithstanding BAYER ASPI-
Rim tablets with a little water.
By the time you'Ue finished dress
ing, nine chances in ten, you'll feel
relief coming.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides
this quick relief because it is rated
among the quickest methods for re-
lief science has yet discovered.
Try it this way. But ask for it by
its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN;
not by the name aspirin" alone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

and the gong was sounded. His job
was to dress as speedily as possible and
slide down the brass pole. Usually the
candidate made good time and felt
that he had covered himself with glory
only to learn to his establishment, that
his examiners were not satisfied with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

ous earthquakes, they never caused any
outstanding destruction. Some histor-
ians contend that many of the Roman
palaces and temples said to have been
destroyed by barbarians between the
fifth and ninth centuries really we're
shaken down by uuakeS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

A species of snail, found in lime
stone waters around Americas, Ca,
can rise to the top of a pond or sink
to the bottom by pumping water into
or out of an air chamber. This is the
same principle used by underwater
boats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Photo of Billings Firemen Taken in 1887

rites consisted largely of a wet test"
and a dry test"
After examination in a serious vein
on his knowledge of and proficiency in
the use of fire fighting equipment, the
prospective member was subjected to
the 'wet test" He was placed in bed
on the second floor of the fire hall,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Odsouzeni

Ctyfi lupici, obvineni a vim
nymi uznan1 re zastrelen1
Isaac Shaina, kdyz tento naho-
dou vessel do hostince, ktery oni
prepadli byli odsouzeni v New
Yorku z vrazdy prvniho stup-
ne. Jeden z Mich, Anthony
Garlaus, 33 roxy starry, byvaly
trestanec, primal sc re on W.
pail osudnou ranu ktera Shat
ma usmrtila. S%polecn1ci jeho
byli: Watson Edwards a Harry
Eisenberg,oba 23leti, a Eduard
Norton, 32lety.
" Clevelandu, John Ku-
cera byl prepaden p6ti mlady-
mi z%bojnfky, kter1 no stloukli,
az zGstal lezet ma dlazdenf. O.
brazil no o $25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Pro loterii.

V Atlanta, Ca, diva byli "a
streleni a dalsf diva muzi a ze-
ma postreleni hned vedle sired
nj policejni stanice pfi hadce,
jeff wink policie pfipisuje
nedorozumeni ohledne loterni
hry.
Vasteen Billingsley a Spen-
Ger Mitchell zemreli temer O.
kamzite. Bratr1 Nick a James
Ransom a Nickova manzelka
byli postreleni. Vypaleno bylo
pres tucet ran.
K strelbe doslo v uradovne
kterou vede bondovy rucitel
Roy E. House. Ia Sc naleza v
sousedni budove u hlavnl poll
cejnl STANCE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Americka universita chce
HlinkHGv obraz.

V Harrogate, Tenn, Lincoln
Memorial Universita prostfed-
nictvim prof. Roberta Stanley
no pozadala v1dce SlovakI,
prelata Andreja Hlinku ma Slo
vensku o jeho fotografii a VIA
stnorucni dopis.
V dopisu, ktery byl Msgr.
Hlinkovi poslan, Sc pravl, re
ma teto universite bylo nedav-
no zalozeno oddelenf, jez OBJ
sahuje mnoho fotografi1 a orr
ginalnich dopisd velkych muz1
a zen naseho jakoz i minulych
stoletf. Temto pamatkam jsou
venovany dive velke sine ma u
niversite a sb1rka jest uz veil
ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Mistogoverner ma zaruce.

Brig. general Henry H. Den
hardt, byvaly mfstoguverner a
gen. adjutant statnf milice v
Kentucky, obvineny z vrazdy
sve snoubenky, Verny G.. Tay-
lor, byl propulsion z Jefferson
okr. vezenf ma zaruku $4,000.
Mrtvola 40lete vdovy z pred
mich kruhG, maj1c1 stTelnou ra-
nu v srdci, byla nalezena bl1ze
silnice v Oldham-Henry okr.,
6. list, pc nocnf j1zde S gen.
Denhardtem. Tento byl Eat
cen ma zadost koronera O neko-
lik dni pozdeji, kdyz nechtel
pfi inkvestu vypovfdati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Mlady mayor mssta.

V Portsmouth, N. H., Ken
nard L. Goldsmith, 23lety, KITE
ry v cervnu t. r. graduoval z u
University statu New Hamp-
shire, byl zvolen mayorem.
Mesto ma $4,000 obyvatel1.
Goldsmith je predsedou mist
nfho klubu mladych republika-
nj. Sveho demokratickeho SOU
pere, mayora Roberta Marvina
porazil vetsinou $40 HAST. Pra
vi Sc, re Goldsmith je nejmlad-
sim mayorem We Spoj. Statech.