davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
MRS. EDWARDS HONORED

MRS. EDWARDS HONORED
Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards, of
this city, who is corresponding Sec
retary for the National Society of
Daughters of Founders anu Patri-
OTIS of America, has been further
honored by the society by being
appointed organizing secretary for
the State of Maine.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

UNIVERSITY WOMEN
An interesting program for this
week has been arranged by the
Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women,
1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

the excess, and it is UP to you
to get rid of it.
Keep right on with your low
calorie diet-and don't for a day
neglect your exercise. Hold on
to your determination during this
in-between period. Nature will
see that you mean business and
will come to your rescue.
1t is important not to gain back
any of the lost weight-and it
is so easy to gain it back!
Please see your doctor this
week for a medical check on
your program. It is possible that
you have already lost all the
weight your health permits. In
such case. be content from now
on to hold your own. However.
your doctor will probably approve
continuance of your program.
This is an excellent time for
you to take q personal inventory
Of your progress. How do you
feel? While on your figure pro-
81 oIAAS JOu oAEOSAN4/ 4OS4 AAAcSA NOAOSkoAJ
well. Do you have NERVES" or
"jitters"? Then somewhere along
the line you have violated the
rules. either with a diet deficient
in calories for your energy needs.
or, more likely, with an improp
erly balanced diet.
Another thing - insufficient
sleep can upset any health re-
gime. Health is the basis of all
beauty. and you must regard your
figure program as a health re-
gime. Reducing that shows in
your face" is an indication that
you have exceeded the speed limit
best for you and are underexer
cised. Flabby, loose flesh is a
sure sign of insufficient exercise.
Use this first week Of March
as preparation for losing the se;.
ond layer of solid fat. You can
lose it!
Cheerio!
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Important Meeting
For Farmers Slated
For December GIL

The 18th annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
to be held December to IL in Pas
adena, is regarded by officials of
the organization as one of the most
important meetings in the history
of the farm bureau.
At the convention a year ago. the
delegates passed a ringing resolu-
ton in favor of the principles of
production control. Since that time,
the AAA programs, with the ex-
ception of those involving market
ing agreements and orders, have
been declared unconstitutional.
Farmers everywhere are wondering
what position the organization will
take in December, in view of what
has happened.
1t is no secret that producers of
tobacco and cotton are overwhelm-
ingly in favor of positive production
control, would enter heartily into a
campaign to pass another agricul-
tural adjustment bill, and then
fight the issue through the courts
again. Right now, in the tobacco
states, there is strong movement
on foot to pass legislation under
which states could enter into agree
ments, or compacts, as they are
called, to restrict production of the
weed to a volume in line with eff
fective demand. Members from
the southern states are hoping that
the farm bureau will officially en-
dorse this type of legislation at the
convention.
Another significant question to be
considered by the delegates is the
stand the farm bureau should take
on the question of consumer coop
Grafton Backers of this movement
are making a crusade of it. Mer-
chants are worried about it, and the
advertising profession is wondering
what would happen to their busi-
ness in case consumer cooperatives
should develop SO sufficiently domi-
nate the field of distribution.
For the California convention,
President E. A. O'Neal has secured
C. v. Gregory, editor of the. Prairie
Farmer, who was member of Pres
ident Roosevelt's commission to in
vestigate consumer cooperation in
Europe last summer, to discuss con-
sumer cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

oAhp Ill ollc n. L VA AI'
Green is scheduled to be in Tam
po, Fla. on that date, attending
the unions international execu-
tive board meeting.
Green was informed his appear
ance was optional, and that he
should come either in person, by
counsel or agent, or answer by
written statement.
The United Mine Workers, claim
ing a membership OF $4,000, is
the most powerful labor union in
the country.
Green has been member OF
the union throughout his career
as a labor leader.
The mine union was suspended
from the federation with nine
other unions belonging to Lewis
committee for industrial organlza-
tion on charges of fomenting in
Surrection and dualiSm.
Lewis announcement said MEM
bers of the union board has issued
complaints and:
1.-The board will review your
publicly known activities, to wit:
81 Participating in conspiracy
to suspend the United Mine Work
ers of America from membership
in the American Federation of La
Dor contrary to the laws of said
federation.
20. Failure to adhere and con-
form to the policy of the United
Mine Workers of America as de-
fined and ordered by its interna-
tional convention.
49, Continuance of association
and determination with avoWed
enemies of United Mine Workers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
GRID STAR GOES
WITHOUT SHOES

GULF PORT, Miss, Nov. r. UD
-Shoeless Hampton Potts, who has
scored 10 touchdowns on Gulf Coast
Military Academy's unbeaten team
this year in his bare feet, has found
he must include free-for-all wrest-
lings in his football fundamentals.
The boys on opposing teams are
going after his toes
Potts OH his feet can drive a foot
ball so yards off the end of his
bare toes, and can make whirlwind
dashes through a broken field, but
when he is on ihs back at the bot
tom of a stack his toes are defense
less.
Fotts has done all the punting and
much of the ball-toting for his
school this year Willie it won seven
straight games without being scored
upOn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
ORGAN VESPER
RECITAL WILL
BE HELD SUN.

Introducing the Hammond cleo
trio organ to Imperial Valley, the
Presbyterian church of Ell Centro is
sponsoring an organ vesper recital
for Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock
in the church. re church is con-
sidering purchase of one of these
organs.
This affair is open to the public
and will include a program of ves-
per music which will feature Or
gan numbers, solos by Mrs. Ray
mond C. Reeder, by the Ten Thous-
and club chorus. and by Val Hunter.
There is no admission charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Copper Firm Gives
Increase in Wages

QUINCY, CAL, Nov. IL. WP-A
pay increase of 25 cents day, re-
troactive November l, was announc-
ed today by the Walker copper mine,
largest copper producer on the west
coast. -Four hundred miners, muck
ers and mechanics will be affected
by the raise.
The Walker mine, owned by Ana
conda. ships 80 tons of concentrates
daily to Utah smelterS.
The oldest cooperative was born
in England 90 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

Prior to sailing with the Ameri-
can delegation to the Inter-Ameri-
can Peace Conference opening in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dec. l,
Cordell Hull, secretary of state,
making an address in Washing
ton, voiced the hope that the con-
ference would succeed in its aim
Hull. speaking before a delegation
of the Peoples Mandate Commit
tee to End War, said that all of
the American nations were ami
mated by that "one common pur-
pose"-to abolish war from the
western hemisphere and to set an
example for the promotion of gen.
eral world peace.
-Centrdl Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Phoenix Detective
Gets Bravery Medal

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. IL. U.P)--
Presentation of a medal for out
standing bravery to Detective Earl
O'Clair of the Phoenix police force,
highlighted this city's observance
of Armistice Gay.
The medal. presented to OClair
by Frank Luke, Jr.. post of the Am
erican Legion, was in recognition
of his rescue of two fellow police
men who were trapped by a gun
man burglar last spring. O'Clair
killed the criminal in the ensuing
gunfight.
Americas first golf club was or
;,&
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

of America subsequent to its ejec-
ton by aforesaid federation.
"a Distortion and misrepresen-
tation of aims and objectives of
United Mine Workers of America
and it's authorized representatives"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
GREEN CALLED FOR TRIAL
UNION LEADER TO
ANSW Err CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov II. (UP)-John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers today summoned William Green president
the American Federation of Labor to appear before
the unions executive board Nov 8 and answer charges
conspiracy suspend the mine workers from member
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

Americas first golf club was or
ganiZed in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Pro Tennis Aces
Dodqed Tornado

Ill o'Brien and his touring ten
nisers who appear tomorrow night
at Ritchie Coliseum ct 8 o'clock
in a series Of singles and doubles
matches, nearly came to grief twice
in the recent tornado in the South,
1--WE left TupelO, Miss, Just .
short while before the blast
struck In full force and wiped
out the town. We had breakfast
ct Gainesville, Ga, and were
out Of town and on our way
when the blast hit there" said
O'Brien. Somehow we escaped.
Les Stoefen and his wife barely
escaped serious injury when he
was forced to drive his car into
the ditch and into . swamp to
escape being smashed up. going
to Richmond"
Tomorrow night Ellsworth Vines
meets Stoefen in singles. George
M. Lott. jr., tackles Berkeley Bell
who gave him q royal trimming
before tennis fans at the Hermit
age Club in Richmond. Bell and
Vines engage Lott and Stoefen. in
doubles in the finale.
ALI matches will be best two out
Of three and there Is indication
that on the spacious coliseum
floor at Maryland quite the best
indoor tennis ever displayed will
be dished up to the fans tomorrow
night. Local net celebrities viii
act as officials with Bill Coyle in
PRODUCING players and officials
over the loud speaker provided for
the first time in tennis engage
ments here.
Seats are on sale at Spaldings,
at Maryland University and at
the Hecht Company store. Reser.
vationS in the two center sections
at the Coliseum must be called
for by 5 p. m. tomorrow. Special
student tickets priced at SIS cents
are available at the stores and st
Maryland tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Bambino Learns
Fans Forget

NEW YORK, April l5.-This Is
a story about the forgotten man
:. not the forgotten man Of poll
tics, but Of baseball.
Babe Ruth
A few years ago the opening Of
the baseball season without Babe
Ruth would have been a rank
anachronism. Today the absence
Of the great home-run hitter from
the spectacle he once completely
dominated is scarcely noticed.
The big-fellow was a wiStful and
semi-tragic figure as he sat in q
box at the Polo Grounds yesterday
and watched the Giants defeat
the Dodgers. It was the first
opening day he had not been a
vital part Of in 81 years.
A good portion Of the crowd Of
SIS 200 cheered him as he entered
the park and few faithful fans
besieged him for autographs be-
for the game started. But with
the first crack Of the bat against
the ball, Babe Ruth sat back in
the shadows unnoticed.
Just another old-timer. Perhaps
in q year or two the young fans
will be asking:
"WhO'S Babe RUTH"
Even as some Of us ask now:
'WhO'S Ty CObb?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Mi. Rainier Nine
Opens Season

Mount Rainier High School dia-
monders open their season today,
meeting the National Training
School nine on the latter's field at
1880 p. m.
The Mounts have IL games on
their schedule this year. Games
against G. W. High, Woodrow Will
son, Laurel, Beltsville, Dewitt Prep.
HyattSville and Maryland Park
High will be played.
Coach Perry Wilkinson will de-
pend upon George Taylor, catcher;
Harold Brown, first base; Ken
Eastern or Harry Wynn, second
base: Title Scott, shortstop; Steve
Miller, third base; Leo Baldwin,
Frank Landolt, James McGregor
and James Miller, outfield, and
Lawrence Finn, Stephen Ager,
Vernon Todd, Donald Adams, Ed
gar Shinn, and Earl Miller, pitch
erS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Match Is Pdri
OF Athletic
Program

Just what chance the University
Of Maryland lacrosse team has Of
, ruling the roost In the stick world
this season win be pretty definitely
determined when the Old Liners
stack up against the all-star Balti-
more A. c. outfit at College Park
Saturday.
The lacrosse battle-and it
promises to be every inch that
win be part Of Q triple program
in which the track squad will
engage v. M. I. at 2 o'clock, the
i ball team will take on Michigan at
1850. with the stick engagement
topping the card at p. m.
Trio Of Stars
The Baltimore ten, made up OF
former college and school stars.
has three Of the greatest players
ever to play the game in Phil Lott
and Pete Reynolds, defense men,
and Don Kelly, attack. Lott, rated
BY many as the greatest defense
sticker Of all-time, is p former st.
Johns star, while the other
two were bulwarks Of recent Johns
Hopkins teams.
Lott, Reynolds and their fellow
defense men, though, will have to
contend with probably the best ; t.
lacking quartet In college lacrosse
in trying to stop Charlie Elinger
and John Christhilf, the homes;
Herb Brill, first attack, and Cor
ton Lindsay, center, the TerpS' ex-
pert stick-handling array.
Contend With Ennis
Kelly, too, should have his
troubles In striving to score, as ne
will have to contend with Lou
Ennis, Maryland's ace defense
man.
It should easily be one Of the
best lacrosse games Of the season.
Maryland's ball team beat Michi-
gan, 5 to 4, last year and is sure
to have Just as hard ! fight Satur-
day. The Old Line track squad
is favored over v. M. l., but the
competition should be keen with
the dash events furnishing some
high lights. v. ". !. has two fine
sprinters in Tayloe and Pasco and
Maryland has two good young
sters In Ryan and Fink.
Only 40 cents viii be chart ID
for the track and lacrosse double
header that win be staged in Byrd
Stadium, while there Is no charge
for the ball game that win be
played on an adjacent field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Dog Show Entry
DeadIine Near

The deadline for entries in the
seventh annual dog show Of the
National Capital Kennel Club is
nearing. The entry close will be
Saturday. The show Is scheduled
Saturday, April IS.
The Foley Dog Show OrganiZa-
ton, Inc, of 1909 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, is handling all en-
tries.
Among the entries thus far Is
Jack DempSey's Boxer and
Jimmy Walkers "Sealyham."
the first match rolled several
weeks ago. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Johnson R dtes
Haynes Better
Than Louis

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
Jack johnson, who watched Leroy
Haynes, Philadelphia heavyweight
puncher, step through his gym
PAGES for tonight's 10-round bout
with Matte Brown at the arena
claims Haynes is better than Joe
Louis.
1--WE seen Haynes fight more
than you fellows have" said the
former heavyweight champion,
land I know he's even . better
fighter than you think he IL. !
rate him . better fighter than
Joe Louis. He's . harder hitter
and he's . better boxer. He's
more polished.
eff Haynes and Louis were to
fight tomorrow, I'd put all the
money I could scrape mp on
Haynes to beat the Bomber. To
date Louis has, In my opinion,
fought only fIat-fOOted, slow.
moving fighters who did mighty
little fighting. Wen, there'd be
. different story IL he fought
Leroy"
Non only did the old ring gen
eral witness Haynes seeking drill
with Henry Taylor and Jack Tor.
nado, but he also donned training
toys and schooled the Dark Man
o'War In some Of his old tricks,
He demonstrated q tricky use Of
the right uppercut: he gave the
Philadelphia kayo specialist a few
pointers on turning left jab into
o deadly hook.
johnson will work in Haynes
corner tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
CoIoniaIs Triumph
In Tennis Match

George Washington University
tennis team won In its opening
match Of the season, defeating
Boston College, Q to 0 on the Co
lumbia Country Club courts.
The visitors offered their most
stubborn opposition in the dou.
bles But the Colonials won In each
case, thanks to some expert ten
mis- player In the pinches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

BOWLING TONIGHT

Bell Cab va Evening Star. at cOnvsp.
ton Hall.
BANKERS LEAGUE - Washington
Loan q Trust Co. VS.. Bank Of Washing
Amer. Security q Tf. No. ., Union
Trust Co. vs.. Riggs National Bank, W
B. Hibbs q Co. W.. National Savings 4
Trust Co., American Security & Trust
No. 8 vs. City Bank, Hamilton National
Bank va Munsey Trust Co., at Arcadia.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-smith q Murphy
VS.. Col. Wall Paper No. 1, r. @. z. vs.
Takoma Motor, Stevens-Warner vs. Seal
Constr, Colo. Service Sta. vs.. Stansbury
Takoma Lunch VS., A. A. A., Col. Wall
Paper No. . vs.. Dome, at TalSoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

/ Wood vs.. Rosslyn, Convention Hall vs..
Lucky Strike. Temple Va National
Beer, swanee va. Arcadia.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Rotary vs.
Newcomers, Round Table VS.. Lido. Ki-
wants No. vs.. Kiwanis No. 2, Reci-
procity We. optimists. Silver sp. Lions
vs.. Civilian.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SUNDAY
Star vs. City Cab, Premier Cab vs..
Holmes Homemade, Wilkins Coffee vs.
Miller Furniture Co., Garry Ice Cream
Co. vs.. Diamond Cab, Peoples Drug
Stores w. Diamond Service, Continental
Baking Co. vs.. Holmes Cakes, sterrett
Operating Service vs.. Thompson's Dairy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
ST. Adams Netmen
Win Over TecIlmen

st. Adams won an impressive
tennis victory from Tech yester-
day, 8 to l on the st. Adams
courts.
Ian Carver, all-round athlete,
was the Saints star. He trimmed
Harper, Of Tech, 60, Ga, and
paired with BeadleS to defeat
Hardie and zellers BY the same
scores,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE Floor
Team W.. Arabs, visiblss va Treasur-
srs. Divan w. Drum Corps.
PRINCE RGEs UNITY
LEAGUE-Maytag vs. Carr Bros. Try
Ne va Dept. Agri., at Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAG q Evan
Horn vs. r. D. A., Sanitary vs.. Walms-
ley. Bethesda W. Star Service, at Boule-
ward.
PRINCE @ II o n GEES LADIES
LEAGUE-Rtverdale W. Lanham, at
Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - orioles
VS. Mayor and Council Dixie Pig Va
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE Bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Amateurs W all
Bell Tonight

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IS.
With the 1896 baseball season
safely started, Cleveland today
celebrated another opening day as
800 fighters hailing from points
from Maine to California awaited
the bell for the start Of the Ma
tional A. A. U. boxing champion
ships in Public Hall here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Havre De Grace Entries

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-FOuF-year-0 lds and up-
ward; elaimingI purse, SSOOi 1-1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Hurtado Scores Win

NEW YORK, April 15.-Indian
Hurtado, 1876. Panama, scored q
technical knockout victory over
Irish Eddie Brink, 1856, Scranton,
Pa, at the end Of the fifth round
at New York Coliseum last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Joe Turner 10 Wed,
+. n
Saturday Is Date

Joe Turner, the wrestling man,
will turn benedict Saturday when
he wedS Miss Florence L. FeasS,
OF the LaSalle Apartments.
The license was obtained in
Alexandria, but the site Of the
ceremony was not divulged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
SELF-ACTING
HAIR TONIC
APPEALS TO
LAZY MEN!
Get Rid Of Dandruf. Keep Hair
and Scalp in Condition.
Without Any Work.

No wonder it's so popularl This
way Of caring for the hair requires
no time and no effort. Danderine
does a complete job - and all by
itself. All you do, is put it on -
the action is in the formula.
This active solution .diSSolDes
the dandruff you cannot brush
away, or rub away.
It keeps your hair just as sleek
and nice, and free from all greasy
accumulations.
All withOA any effort. Simply
use a dash Of Danderine instead Of
water when you brush your hair.
and see the difference. See how
nicely it brushes, how it stays in
place, and the clean, well-groomed
appearance it will have.
Remember, the only remedy for
dandruff is something that viii get
rid of it. Danderine disposes Of
dandruff - by dissolving it.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Jeden z host restaurantu

Ii. Jeden z hostf restaurantu
platil svGj ucet, kdyz zlodej
byl v budce u pokladn1ka a O.
DIESEL aniz pTepadu 81 vs1ml.
Muzem, ktery jej z oc1 ne
spustil, byl Eric Schnable, hlav
nj cisn1k restaurantu.
Ma policejnl stanici zlodej
udal sve jmeno: James E. Lal-
ly, 81 rokG starry, ktery bydlel
v hotelu ma Charles a Mount
Royal avenue.
- Charles Julie, kontrak-
tor, bydlfc1 We 1900 blocku
C~halgrove avenue, Pimlico, O.
znamil v 1tery policii, re stall
Sc obet1 podvodu, v nemz pfi-
praven byl 0 $1,000 peti muzi.
Poole jeho udanf, kdyz pfi-
hllzel praci ma Charles ulici a
Cold Spring lane v pondel1 Cd
poledne, neznamy pTibl1zil Sc
k nemu s otazkou, zdali by W.
stavel garaz. Julie svolil a do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

= Joseph H. Garrick, kolek-
tor pojistovny, okraden byl
dvema cernochy o SIS, kdyz
vybiral penfze 800 blocku
w. Lanvale ulice.
- Hoste v Child's restau-
rantu jedi v nedeli rano sn1da-
nj nevedouce ami, re tam ko-
nan byl prepaid pokladn1ka,
Walter Homeman, a Oloupenl
tohoto O $42.
Zlod9j pc obdrzenf penez
nasledovan byl pri vzdalovani
Sc z restaurantu do ulicky a
skrze tuto do hotelu Lord Bal
timore a odtud do Thompson
restaurantu ma w. Baltimore
ulici, kde chycen byl policisty.
Penize krone Sill nalezeny
byly "a nadobou ma odpadky v
restaurantu. V kapse naleze-
no bylo $11.
Kradez v Childs' restaurant
tn proved v 7:15 rano v nede-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Spolehan1 Sc ma zastupy Sc
nevyplaci.

Jeden den divoce nadsen1
Londynane skorem utiskli no.
veho anglickeho krale, kdyz Sc
vratil z hosting, ktere pr1tomen
byl Sc sym bratrem, zreknuv-
sim Sc tr1nu, Edwardem VIII.
Zpravy df o ''divoce nadse-
nych" demonstrated, kterymi
skorem jemu zamezen byl pr1-
stup do jeho domu V Green
Park. Zpravy tytez pravf, re
jm6no, Simpsonove, pro nfz kral
anglicky Edward VIDAL Sc trG-
nu, kdyz vykrikovano bylo, by
10 provazeno sm1chem a potup-
nymi poznamkami. Zpravy
mluv1 o nadsen1 pro premiera
Baldwin,, ktery Edwardovi
cetl lekce takove, re Sc vidal
trGnu.
A pFec jenom diva dny pred
tim titfz Londynane "divoce
nadsenymi" byly pro krale Ed
warda. V prGvodech noseny
byly V Londyne napisy: my
chceme naseho Edwarda, a ne
Baldwin,"
Jin6 napisy zn6ly: "Svobod-
ny kral pro svobodnou zemi."
Groceriste, umelci, deln1ci, vsi-
chni volali: "My jsme pro kra-
lie - nechte no at ma tn svOji
milenku."
StarSi zeny radily ku notne-
mu vyprasku, kterym trestan
byti ma Baldwin, re Edwardo-
vi nepral jeho Simpsonovou,
ktera ceka ma druhy rozvod.
Well, tax je to, kdyz clovek
spoleha sc ma zastupy, ktere
jsou tax dalece stejne We vsech
zemich. Hnut1 zastupI je jake
nakazliva nemoc. Ouch bura-
CT hlavami az tyto Sc tTesou.
Mas cesky vlastenec a duse
mad jine dobra, ktery trpel pro
presvedcenf sva, vzdychl sobe:
"Dnes te mali "a svateho a IL
ira isl prase." Drsna to slova,
ale svate pravdiva!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
z WASHINGTONU.

DIE vykazu Department.
pokladu name We Spojenych
Statech re 4,094,42O osob pTi-
hlasivsfch Sc k placenf denne z
pf1jm1, 33 osob jejichz pT1jem
r. 1884 dostoupil neb pTevyso-
val $1,OOO,0 900.
Ia rok 1884 pTihlasili zmfne
nj poplatnfci dohromady pTi-
jem $12,796,8 1902, 900, z ktere
zavratne sunny odvedli do vlad-
nj pokladny $511,400.000.
Jeden z Ohia ohlasil pTijem
cd $75O,0OO do $1,OO, 900 nej-
vetsf v celem state, kdezto sest
jinych mali pfijmy mensf, nej-
mensf cd 100000 do $500,
600 a vsech sedm udali celko-
w pT1jem 1884, 12 a ma da-
nj zaplatili $685. 14.
NejvetS1 pr1jem pTihlasil je-
den Newyorcan, pres $780,
900.