davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
D. {. Milk Supply
Hearing Due July 70

A public hearing on general
economic conditions relative to
the District milk supply will be
held on July 20 at the Department
of Agriculture as the first step in
drawing up a new marketing
agreement covering the local milk
industry, it was announced today.
The proposed agreement will
cover selection of a market admin.
istrator, classification Of milk,
establishment Of minimum prices,
payments to producers through
individual handler pools, reports
Of handlers and expenses Of
administration.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Couple Die in Crash

WORCESTER. Mass, July 8
GN.SO.-Thrown headfirSt from
the automobile rumble seat in
which they were riding when the
car went out of control and
crashed into a building, two young
people were killed today. Paul F.
Page, 20, was killed instantly.
Elizabeth Enstead, 16, his COM
panion, died several hours later.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

You'll get lot of comfort out of this fea.
ture, too. 1t gives each passenger individu-
ally controlled ventilation .. Scoops in"
refreshing breezes on hot days elini-
mates drafts in cold weather prevents
clouding of the windshield. It's available
only in this one low,priced car.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

don, fugitive Miami lifer, jumped
from . moving train at Cincin-
natl and escaped again after cap
ture in Oregon following q previ-
Gus break from a road camp.
Herndon was serving a life term
for the Jealous love" murder Of
John watson Charges, Of Miami,
in 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
shakaspsars Comes Back

NEW -ShakeSpeare's
Merchant Of Venice" which was
quietly dropped from the official
high school textbook list several
years ago by the board Of Superin-
tendentS, has been partially re-
stored to official favor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
A Thought for Thanksgiving

OF all the holidays which we customarily observe,
there are two of distinctly American origin which are
celebrated all over the United States. Those are hide
pendence Day and Thanksgiving Day. Both of these have
peculiar significance to all Americans. They go back to
the roots Of our national life. Independence Day is, or
should be, an annual reminder that our national liberty
was achieved only because free men were ready to fight
for the right to govern themselves. And Thanksgiving
Day, now about to roll around again, should be a re-
minder that the foundations of America were laid by
men and women who cherished spiritual liberty even
more highly than they held personal and political liberty.
Liberty" said Woodrow Wilson, SIS a spiritual con-
cept." Liberty Of conscience is one Of the fundamental
precepts of our national structure, guaranteed to every
citizen under the Constitution. That spiritual liberty is,
perhaps. the most precious of all the bounties for which
Americans should give thanks on the last Thursday in
November.
So far in our history America has been more abun-
dainty blessed than any other nation has ever been since
the beginning Of recorded time. We have prospered as no
other nation has ever prospered We are just beginning to
realize that the latest world depression let US off more
lightly. as a people. than it did any other race or nation.
we are now beginning to realize. too, that we are well on
our way out of the depression. heading swiftly toward
renewed prosperity Of a magnitude beyond our present
dreams. For such material blessings it is well TO give
thanks to the Providence which has guided us but i is
also well TO remember that there are greater treasures
than money and the wealth Of which money is a measure.
Let us. in the midst Of our THANKSGIVING Teasing and
m~errvmaking. not forget that we are possessors Of a great
spiritual heritage, and make the day an occasion for
pledging ourselves anew to the UNFOLDING and perpetu-
alton of that spiritual liberty, that freedom of conscience
and of thought. which Our forbears sought and found in
their New World.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
Recovery Is Here

If there were any doubt left in anybody's mind that
economic recovery is well under way in America, the
action of the United States Steel Corporation in raising
the wages of its employees ought to be convincing evil
dence. 1t will cost the Steel Corporation somewhere
above ~S75Go0,0OO a year to grant these pay increases.
Other and smaller industries have been gradually
restoring wages to the pre-depression level, but steel is
the key industry of them all. When the steel companies
are prosperous, all the other industries are prosperous. 1t
is the first to feel the effects of a slack of business activ-
ity and the first to realize the effects of business recov-
cry.
Another evidence that we are back on the main
highway leading to prosperity is the enormous increase
in automobile production and sales and the promising
outlook for that industry for the coming year. The new
models for 1887 are just now being shown to the public
for the first time. Without exception, they are better cars
for less money. And it is easier today for the ordinary
citizen to buy an automobile than it ever has been be-
fore. Credit terms have been extended and interest rates
reduced so that it is difficult to imagine any person not
on relief who cannot afford to buy a car.
The Federal Reserve Boards commercial and indus
trial review of 1886 confirms the evidence of recovery.
The Board reports that the current level of business &C
tivity is higher than at any time since 1880. That the en-
~ployment is substantial is indicated by the marked ex-
pansion in residential and industrial construction, which
We're the lines in which recovery had Jagged. Employ
ment and payrolls in industry and commerce continue to
increase, along with corporate profits and dividends, the
Board reports, while electrical power production and
railroad traffic show marked increases.
1t seems apparent that America is in for another
great era of prosperity, in which more citizens than ever
before are sharing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
u(E
/ SM&

newspapers.
He said: when a man gets to be
about forty-fve years old he discov-
ers the obituary page"
| certainly am not a gloomy minded
person, but | have always thought
more or less about death. The attitude
of a large portion of the human race
toward it seems to me infantile ano
silly.
1t isn't a pleasant subject but GER
tainly it is an inevitable one. Why
dodge and pretend and act like chill
dren? Said Caesar:
"Of all the wonders that | yet have
heard,
1t seems to me most strange that
men should fear;
Seeing that death, a necessary end,
Will come when it will come"
All Of which leads me to remark
that there is a certain advantage in dis
covering the obituary page compar-
atfely early in life. The tragedy is
that some men never discover it.
| have seer a doddering old million
aire, with one foot in the grave, fight
ing with a taxi-man over a nickel, or
trying to beat down the price of a
neck-tie.
l once sought a contribution to char
ity from a millionaire who was well
over sixty and notoriouslv tight. He
told all the reasons why he couldn't
give up a cent, and as he warmed up
to the subject he began to act as if my
call were an insult.
Finally I said: "Why are you so
mean? Why do you deny yourself
pleasures and squeeze everv nickel? 1t
isn't your money; it's your children's
money, Or will be in few years. Why
let them have all the pleasures? Why
not have the fun of giving some of II
away"
This rude remark shocked him. ]
think it started a line of thought that
made quite a change in his life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS AGO

In the annals of this portion of the state, no more
horrible and notwithstanding incident has ever been re-
corded than that which Occurred at Culbertson late Tues
day night when two young men, whose names are I'M
known, were cremated beyond recognition in the Gull
bertson Jail.
Sam Clark, widely known as an editor, traveller and
writer, was married in Chicago yesterday morning.
A. ]. Kaiser of this city, Hans Nelson of Dooley and
Fred Bara of Antelope returned Tuesday from the Rock
les where they have been the past two weeks in quest of
big game.
The Froid Tribune says so bold have the cattle
thieves become in the vicinity of Poplar that they are not
even taking the trouble to drive the stolen animals away,
but are killing them on the range and carrying the meat
away.
Bert Heron was over from Raymond Monday and
took back a load of Plentywood -four for the E A. Mad
sen store.
Simon Hanson was over from Raymond a few days
this week. i4k4A
j. M. Caller, the local "John D" representative, is
enjoying the comforts of a new model Ford runabout.
The gasoline consumer is a dandy but has its faults in
cold weather.
Fred Glaze of Antelope was mingling with Plenty
wood people Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19

WITH H EDITORS
Bicycle Riders

Many car drivers read with app oval the statement
Of the traffic officers that an effort would be made to
check the carelessness so marked in this city on the part
of young bicycle riders. The youngsters, of course, must
have reasonable opportunity to use their wheels but 1t
appals drivers of motor cars and trucks continually to
note the disregard of safety with which the young eye
lists ride in heavy traffic.
We are at the time of the year when the daylight
time is short and hours of darkness cover much OF the
period when the youngsters are out of school The dark
pavements make it difficult to see the bicycle that darts
through the busy streets without lghs and the wonder is
that there are not many more collisions on their part
with motor vehicles.
Impatient youngsters with too little realization of
the danger shoot into the street into the path of cars, or
ride several abreast down the middle of a busy avenue
all to often. With the best intentions in the world drivers
are not always going to be able to stop or swerve in time
to avoid them.
There are streets that are too busy at times to make
it safe for the youngsters to use them at all and it well
behooves parents to impress on their youngsters to the
best of their ability the seriousness of the dangers that
they constantly will encounter and the need of the ut
most caution. 1t is for the sake of the children themselves
and not in any sense because OF begrudging them room
ON the streets that the motorists support more strictness
in the regulation of this growing use of bicycles in the
busy sections of the city-The Great Falls Tribune.
*x*
The man with the pull is always in the political push.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
& !! ! u;
~JOHN JOSEPH GAINES,M MD.

brother-our wives were in attendance.
The cares of the day were past and
gone: it was time for recreation that is
so essential to the brain worker. Ev-
eryone in the happy group, except my
self. adored the six o'clock dinner, and
INDUCED in it at every opportunity.
To say that this was a fine, sump-
tuous meal, does not half describe the
setting. 1t was a triumph of culinary
skill-the quantity was limited to ca
pacity only.
incidentally, one of the physicians
present said he was a little ticklish
about coffee-he had a blood-pres-
sure of something W. 200, and was a
bit apprehensive about it; he was only
sixty, and looked forty-hve. Yet, he
was being seriously threatened.
My wife and l went to the party in
a. neighbor physicians car. AS We came
home at 1890 P. NJ, the doctor said to
me. I've had to be a little guarded
here lately; Mrs. c. and are both
developing high blood ~pressures.'
Just one thing, dear reader: THE
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Protein pois-
oning. from the absorption of excessive
amounts of undigested food. A heavy
meal. partaken Of when the mind ana
BODY were tired and needed rest
REST. Stomachs compelled to work
when relaxed and weakened from
mental and physical fatigue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
1T MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND

II 'ifAhES HE OhL III hOtND
A young man burst violently into
my office.
His face was somewhat haggard, and
his clothes ~desheveled, as though he
had been up all night, which, in fact,
he had.
But there was electricity in his walk,
and sunshine in his eyes.
Have you heard the wonderful
news?" he cried.
| told him | had not heard n
wonderful news since 1929.
We'll, you're going to hear some
now" he exclaimed. Il have a boy.
Yes, sir, seven and a half pounds, born
at hve-thirty this morning. Think of 1t
me a son.
Whereupon he became almost mar
ticulate, waving has arms and emitting
sounds that were half laughter and
half tears.
At length he gained sufficient self
control to impart the information that
the baby had blue eyes. Il hadn't the
heart to say that all babies have blue
eyes. He wouldn't have heard me any
way.) when | looked down at him
the hrst time, the little rascal looked
up and smiled. And he reached out and
grabbed my finger, and, say well,
| don't know how to express it, but
when | felt him grip my finger, so
trusting and everything well, say,
if l were worth five thousand dollars
to my boss yesterday, Tn worth ten
thousand today"
Did | treat his enthusiasm seriously?
You bet | did. Any man VINO himself
has passed through that experience
and does not feel a reverent sympathy
for a younger brother in the same sit
uation has some serious lack in his
soul.
THE OBITUARY PAGE
Once I was talking with Kent Coop
err about what interests people in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19

before long.
This new department would be
charged with duties which now de-
volve variously upon the Departments
Of Labor, Interior, Agriculture and
Treasury. 1t would take in such ac-
tivities as those of the children's bu-
reau, the administration of the moth
er's pensions. and of MANY of the 9TH
err phases of the Social Security Act.
The new department may also take
over the job of the Public Health Ser
vice which is a bureau Of the Treas
ury. It would include the bureau of
education. which is now in the Interior
Department and it would probably
get the bureaus Of the Department o,
Agriculture which are concerned with
home economics and other phases OF
rural life not strictly agricultural.
Some Other GuesseS
The latest gossip about Donald
Continued on page d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-19
MORE EVIDENCE

A very Old adage has it, fools
make ~feasts; wise men eat them But
we are living in a different age;
don't call anybody a fool because he
spreads a feast-if he can afford it; the
very much bigger fool is the fellow
that gorges himself at the feast
Last evening, much against my bet
ter Judgment, | accepted an invitation
to dine at 6 o'clock with a professional
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Kdyz Sc sousedi rozehreji do
brYm moravskYm vinem.

Mezi nejveselejsf trhy patti
slovacke trhy ma vino a z mich
nejveselejsf byva We Valticfch,
tesne u rakouskych hranic. Ma
tento trh prijeli autobusem Ii
de z Lednice, ale kdyz Sc vra-
cell, nepovsimli 81, re hned "a
Valticemi jednoho souseda
ztratili. Vypadl z vozu, ale mic
Sc mu nestalo a kdyz mu ostat-
nj ujeli, chtel domI dojft pes
ky. Jak tax sci, zahledl u ces-
ty sochu svateho, opasaneho
jen malou kozesinkou. Sam byl
vinem rozehraty a spustil ma
rex, re svaty tady tax mrzne.
Sc zacal svlekat a oble-
kat svateho. Svaty vsak byl
nevdecny, kabat ma mem nedr-
Eel, soucitny soused Sc zlobil a
velmi no pohnevali Tide, kdyz
jeho samotneho museli obleci a
vykladali mu, re je pod klaste-
rem milosrdnych We Valticfch.
Bee kabatu dIkladne promokl
to no ~vzpamatovalo tax, re
Sc prece vydal k domovu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Salasnicka vystava v Novem
Hrozenkove ma Valassku, jez
Sc Dude konat cd Ia. cervna do
IL. cervence, slibuje NIT cello
statn1 vyznam. Vyjednava Sc,
ably ma vystave byly zastoupe-
ny krone cetnych 1stavG a in
stituc1 mfstnfch, zabyvajfc1ch
Sc SUDDEN chovu ovci, take diva
zbyvajfcf staty malodohodove,
pc pflpade tez Polsko. Sou
casne s vystavou Dude otevfeno
stale salaSnicke museum, jez sc
stane expositurou Zemedelske-
no musea v Praze. Ma obrazo-
We jeho casti pracuje akad.
malir Anton Strnadel, ktery
prave dokoncil karton pro
sgrafito v rozmeru 6krat Pm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Cikanovo sedme prikazani.

Cikan kradl ma poll kapustu.
Svedom1 no pri tom trochu TIL
10, nebot 81 uvedomil, re krast
Sc nesmf, re to je proti sedme
mt pfikazanf. Vzpomnel 81, re
pan farar rfkal: "Sedme - ne
pokradeS."
Cikan 81 to vysvetlil pc SVEN
a vzdy sest hlavek stroll do
pyle a sedmou nechal stat.
cikana pozoroval a Sc di-
vii jeho pocfnanf. "Prvnf zelf-
sup do pytle, druhe, tretf zeli,
ctvrte = sedme nepokrades,"
mumlal cikan, vzdy sest hlavek
ufezal a sedmou nechal stat.
Kdyz pax pfivedli cikana k
soudu do Berehova, tax Sc ha-
jill: ia mic zleho nezrobil. Pr
kazanf Tfka sedme neukrad a
ia tax j delal. Sest wal, sed-
mou nechal."
j. Hanak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Slavna byla svatba dcery "a
mozneho rolnika O. Cifariho We
slovenske obci Lelidu u Past1-
chova. Nevestina matka neje-
la Sc svatebcany do kostela, zG-
stala v kuchyni chystat hostinu,
ale kdyz Sc novomanzele vrace-
Ii z kostela, pribehli Jim vstrfc
Tide Sc smutnou zpravou. We
chvlli, kdy knee v kostele odda-
val jeji dceru, matka nahle
klesla We stavenf mrtva k zemi.
Neprezila radostne dojmuti,
vyvolane dceTinou svatbou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Revolverovy 1tok ma zkuSebnf
IIZdS

Odvazny pokus mlad6ho zlo-
clnce, ktery We zlinskem zastu-
pitelstv1 firma Tatra vylakal
zastupce Petrzelku ma zkuseb-
nj Jlzdu do buchlovskych lesG
a tam ma neho nedaleko Vele-
hradu zadtocil revolvorem, ie
uz vysvetlena. We chvfli, kdy
Sc Jiz pochybovalo O zdarnem
~vysledku vysetrenf, pomohla
stastna nahoda k dopadenf d.
tocnika. Zastupce Petrzelka v
tn dobu byl ma cetnicke stanici
We Starem Mest6 u Uherskeho
Hradiste, kde prohlfzel objem-
ne album zlocinc1. Pc mar
mem hledani kratce pred OBJ
chodem re STANCE 81 povsiml
voJlna, ktery vychazel re SOU
sedni svetnice a zdal Sc mu ma
padny. Vojfn shlednuv Petr-
zelku, pokusil Sc skryt pred
MIN oblicej, cfmz podezrenf
jeste zes1lilo. Petrzelka poz-
nal We vojfnovi hledaneho 1toc-
nika, vybehl Ia MIN ma ulici a
zadrzel no. Ma cetnicke stani-
CT byl potion objasnen prfpad
v nekolika hodinach. Zadrzenv
mladfk, 23lety Antonin Toma-
six v Traplic, slouzf prave pre-
sencne v olomoucke posadce. V
nedeli pfijel ma propustku do
mi, zfejme jiz S planem vyla-
kat auto. Mfsto ably sc vratil
Ike svemu 1tvaru, postal tele-
gram, re mu onemocnel tezce
otec a zadal O tTfdennf dovole-
nou z rodinnych d6vodn. Ia
mu byla skutecne poskytnuta a
s dovolenkou sc Sci Tomasfk
HAST ma cetnickou stanici, kde
Sc srazil sc zastupcem Petrzel-
kou. Pr vyslechu S pocatku
zapiral, pozdeji Sc vsak Ike sve-
mu GNU primal. z mfsta, kde
spachal svGj vrazedny pokus,
utekl do lesG, kde no ocekaval
pomocnfk, jemuz dial revolver
a utekl pax dom1 do Traplic,
vzdalenych ctyTi hodiny cesty
kde Sc pfevlekl do stejnokroje.
Odpoved ma otazku, co zamy-
Islel tim 1tokem, nekolikrat
menil. Naposledy tvrdil, re
chtelauto v Olomouci ~zastavit.
Je to tvrzenf patrne nepravdi-
We. Cetnfci patrajf pc jeho dial
|sfch spolecnfcfch, O jejichz
existence mali bezpecnou jisto-
tn. Zatfm jiz zatkli prveho z
mich, ktery cekal v lese a pre-
wal cd Tomasfka revolver.
Dalsf stopy vedou do Olomou-
ce. Jde pravd6podobn6 o Or
ganisovanou tlupu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
SBORY J. {. D.

Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81 J. 6.
D., odbyva sch1ze kazdy 2
ctvrtek V mesfei We skolnf Ma
rodni budove, Ashland ave. a
Glover ul. Vysl. preds. E. La
pacek, pfeds. A. Marek, nam.
3. Tyburec, tai. K. Matras,
719 N. Belnord Ave-, 1cet. M.
Steiner, pokl. M. Vondracek.
strazkyne F. Kubant. Uctujici
vybor: A. Rvs a K. Benes. Do
Velko-Vyboru: Benes, Tybu-
rec, Steiner a Vondracek. Do
Patronatu: K. Matras a A. Rys
Dopisy zasflajf sc ma tajemnici
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

ranu ma noze. Naposled Sc
chcete vsadit a dokazat mi, re
Sc mylim?"
"Proc ne?" odvetil simanov.
"Vsadim 500 rubln!"
Plukovnik pfijal sazku, sta
nj 81 botu a dial cd nekolika prf
tomnych ddstojnfkd zjistit, re
ma nohu neporusenou. simanov
tedy sazku prohral, bedoval,
re Sc to mu jeste nikdy nestalo,
a co reknou kamaradi u jeho
dr1vejsfho pluku, jak sc mu
budou smat. Vyndal 500 ru-
blu a zaplatil.
Plukovnfk ovsem nemel mic
rychlejsiho ma praci, nez okam-
ute dopsat plukovnfkovi z dfl-
veJsi Simanovy STAGE. Hrde mu
oznamoval, jak vyhral ma oba-
vaneho sazkare, a re je PRIV
MIN, u ktereho Sc mu to nepo-
vedlo.
Obratem vsak dostal odpo-
we'd: "Mily kamarade, sima-
nov je certdv vnoucek, ma toho
Jeste nikdo nevyzral, a ty te-
PRIV ne. Vsadil Sc Sc mnou q
5000 rublG, re te pfi banketu
prede vsemi pTftomnymi d.
lstoJniky pfinutf k tomu, abys
stahl botu. Take mi to liz
vcera telegraficky sd9lil."
Pr volbe presidenta We Spo.
jenych Statech severoameric.
kych byly pred lety zavirany
~nejnemoznejsf sazky. Bud Sic
o penezite sunny (prohraly prJ
Sc tehdaz enormf obnosy), ne
DO to byly sazky, ktere k nece-
mu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zavazo.
valy. Stujtez zde nektere saz.
KY onoho nerozumneho a temei
detinskeho pocfnanf. TAX ma
pr. We state Missouri ten, kdc
sazku prohral, musil 81 nechat
oholit pravou stranu knfru g
tax znetvoren prochazeti nej.
zivejsimi tffdami mesta. JinJ
opet byl donucen pc cele tt
hodiny v hlavnfch ulicfch nosit
ma tyci veliky a napadny pla.
kat S napisem: eco jsem tt
jenom byl "a osla."
Opet jiny musil pred oby
dim sveho zvft6zivsiho protiv
nlka We vanicce prat pradlo vi
tezovy rodiny. Jak asi to pra
dlo vypadalo, da Sc myslit.
Jeste nesmyslnejsi pokutol
"a prohranou sazku bylo ujed
mani, re ten, kdo prohral, must
choditi ulicf a ma kazdou otaz
ku m1sto odpovedi = zakokr
hat jake kohout!
Dobfe, re tyto americke du
chaplnosti Sc nedostaly k nan
pres more. Nebot hloupycl
iedincG je u mas az pTiliS mno
no, ably podobne 9posetilosti ma
podobili a pokladali je = "a
chic a ~hypermodern!
Dobre jeste, re name u ma.
v Ceskoslovensku rozumnol
policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
schGze 1. stredu v mesfci v So
kolovne, rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vysl. predsedka. E. Lapacek,
pTeds. R. M. Legro, namestka
M. Pillar, tai. R.. Stock, 2412
E. Monument ST., 1cetnice M.
Steiner, pokl. A. Mraz, straz-
kyne HI. Verera, 1cetnf vybor:
V. Stock a M. Kraft.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. 1T jed, odbyvaji schIze
A 1tery v mesici v 8. bod. vecer
v Ceske Svob. skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. predsedka
F. Riha, preds. M. Pillar, ma
mestka M. Zaoralek, tai. A.
Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager ST., 1cet.
R. Stock, 2412 E. Monument
st., pokl. A. Krejcf. Vybor ma
jetku M. Kozak. Uctujfcf W.
Dor: R. Klimes a K. Proxies.
Do Patronatu: A. Krejci ma 2
roxy a F. Riha ma l rok. Do
Velko-Vyboru: R. Stock, A.
Mraz, M. Pillar, M. 'Kozak, M.
Zaoralek.
Sbor Jaromira {. 20 J. G. D.,
odbyvajf schIzi 3 ctvrtek v
mesfci v 8. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
ul. Vysl. predsedka M. Gre
gor, pfedsedka A. Zajfc, ma
mestka E.. Haker, tai. H. We
cera, 700 N. Duncan ul., 1cet.
M. Turc, pokl. T.Brozik, straz-
kyne B. Kaucky, 1ctujfcf W.
Dor: A. Pavlik, M. Novak. Do
Velko-Vyboru: M. Gregor, E.
Haker, H. Vecera. Do Patro-
natu: A. Zajfc, M. Turc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Silnice poseta botami.

Lide, kteri sli rano pc cest6
z Malezic do Mesta Touskova
Sc divili, KIDD to cestou ztracel
boty. Pc ceste bylo roztrouse-
no bot pro hodne cetnou rodi-
nu. V meste Touskove Sc to
vysvetlilo. Zlodeji vykradli
Batovu prodejnu a koTist byla
tax velka, re boty nemohli po-
brat a ~cestou je ztraceli.