davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
Pady.

Padem Sc schod1 pred SIM
unie "Plasterers', &. TAT West
Lexington ulice poranen byl
solely Andrew w. Burke. Roz
rail 81 lebku.
= Ma rohu Howard a Lex
ington ulic poranila Sc May
Murray, 35leta, ma chodnfku
ledem pokrytem. z trhliny,
jez utrpe1a u leveho Okla, lece-
ma byla v nemocnici.
= Benjamin York, 64lety z
BENCHES, Md, padl ma ledu u
sveho domova. Byl dopraven
do zdejsfch mestskych nemoc-
mic S pferazenym ramenem.
- Pr ch1zi ma ledem po-
krytem chodnfku ma Cypress
ulici a Pennington avenue, pa
dl V nedeli 45lety Herman
Becker a zlomil 81 nohu.
- Emma Kenney, 42leta z
N. Fulton avenue, padla v pom
deli, kdyz vstupovala do elek-
tricke kary v blfzkosti sveho
domova. Byla il pferazena
noha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
Dalsi zatykani v loternim
vySetrovanf.

V nedeli zatceni byli dalsf
diva pro raketyrstvf v loternfch
manipulated. Zatceni byli:
David Drutz, 24lety a 52lety
cernoch, Frank j. Green.
Uradovna statn1ho advoka-
ia je v pine cinnosti pc diva
posledn1 tydny. Porote pTeda-
no bylo do nedele 20 vysetfo-
vanych.
Jedenact zapletenych do ra-
ketyrstvf dosud nalezeno byti
nem1ze. Pozadan byl trad v
Miami ma Floride patrati tam
pc Mich.
Zatfm bylo hlaseno, re cd
SO policist1 Ike stu je zaplete-
no v racketyrstvi tom. Pet po-
licistG jiz udano porote ma OBJ
zaloby z podvodu. Propuste-
nj byli ma svobodu pc slozeni
$4,000 zaruky kazdym.
Benjamin Eisenstein, jeden
re zatcenych, udan byl v IRA
dovne statniho navladniho ja-
ko "big shot,. Zatcen byl po-
prve Sc sym bratrem, Harry,
V loternf m1stnosti v 500 bloc
ku N. Gilmor ulice v 1noru
1880. Soudce tehdy pokuto.
val oba pc $500.
Mezi zatcenymi policisty je
lieutenant Edward l.. Hitzel-
berger a sergeant Joseph S.
|Seidel re severozapadnf stani-
&c. Pc zatcen1 oba mohli po-
loziti zaruku. TTi JIM policis-
te: William Gray, Robert Har-
desty a Walter Pruett re seve-
rovychodn1 stanice museli ma
noe do vezenf dokud zaruku
jim nebylo mono sehnati.
Lieutenant Hitzelberger Vi
men je z obdrzenf $1,000 cd
Samuela Platshon mezi led
mem 1923 a prosincem 1884.
Sergeant Seidel zalovan, re
dostal $4,000 cd Platshona
mezi lednem 1880 a lednem
1886.
V pondelf Frank Pratt, SO
Lefty cernoch, zatcen byl a "a
drzen pro vyslech pred stat
MIN nSvladnfm.
Financnf situace tech, kteTf
We vysetrovanf tonic zatceni,
podrobena jest vy~setTovanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
Dvacaty osmy rocnik
TELEGRAPH"

Timto cislem "TELEGRAF''
vstupuje do %. rocniku. He
slem jeho bylo a jest: byti ku
sluzbam vsem odst1n1m Balti-
morsk6 a okolnf Ceskosloven-
ske veTejnosti.
SIoupce jeho o~tevreny byly
a jsou vsemu, elm udrzovan a
podporovan krajansky zivot
zdejsf.
Vydavatelstvo dekuje pr1z-
nivcGm a ~pratelGm sym "a
podporu listu a zada upTfmne
O dals1.
S dfky a pTatelskymi po-
zdravy,
VYDAVATELSTVO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
$1,000 tiket rozdsleno ma piles
narozenin.

AZ do dtery prodano bylo
pc ST kolem $1,000 tiket ma 5
plesG, jez v Baltimore konany
jsou tento ctvrtek u pTflezitos-
tt presidentovych narozenin.
Vedle plesG poTadany i card
parties.
Vytezek obracen ma zdejs1
lidumilne potTeby a cast obra-
cena ma lecenf nestastnych O.
betf poralysy.
V zemi poTadano ma 5000
ples1, jichz z1castniti sc ma
asi pet milionG obyvatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
M1stn1 zpravy.
Z k~rajanskych kruhI.

Svazkem manzelskym
spojeni byli "a. ledna snouben-
CT: p. Carroll J. Neuner a sic,
Helen A. Ourecky.
= Ma navst6vu teple Flori-
dy zajel 81 z Essex, Md, p. l..
B. Holzknecht s manzelkou
Svoj1.
= We stTedu rano pohrben
byl ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele p. Albert Florijanek, {.
1872 N. Chapel .ulice.
Z osady sv. Vaclavsk6.
Minuly dterek odbyvana byla
V dolejsf skolni mfstnosti ma
Collington Ave, vyrocnf schG-
re osadnfho vyboru, spojena
Sc spolecenskym vecfrkem, pTi
ktere pr1lezitosti osadnf zeny
a dfvky blahosklonne obstara-
ly bohaty still S chutnymi po-
krmy, jake jen ceskoslovenske
zeny dovedou pTipravit. Be-
hem vec1rku podan byl "a rok
1885 financnf vykaz osady,
ktery vzhledem ma vladnoucl
nepT1zniv6 pomery, byl dosti
priznivy, a jenz byl s nadse-
MIN pTijat. DGstp. Martin M.
Oktavec, c.. SIS. R., rektor osa-
dy, velmi pfipadne oslovil
shromazdenf, dekuje prftom-
nym i nepTftomnym clen1m o.
sadnfho vyboru, jakoz i mu-
z1m a zenam osady vGbec, "a
jejfch prace, namahy, obeta-
vost a spolucinnost, jez vyvr-
cholily v tax dobrem 1spechu
osady "a prav6 prosly rok. Po-
ukazoval ma nyn6jsf celek osa-
dy a jeji zdravy stav, jakozto
ma dflo a vysledek spolecne
prace vsech osadnfk1, ma coz
mohou tito byti pine mfre mr.
di. Vdecnou vzpom1nku veno-
val recnfk. tez tenn osadnik1m
kteTi V minulych letech pro O.
sadu zili a pracovali, z nichz
celia Tada jest jiz ma v6cnosti,
a jichz pr1klad hoden jest ma
sledovanf. Varoval dor1staji-
CT generaci proti odcizovan1 Sc
sv6mu p1vodu, a sve osade, a
nabadal vSechny OSadnfky k
dalsf vytrval6 praci ma naroda
roll dedicne. Pc proslovu
d1stp. rektora, "a pochvalne-
no potlesku pTitomnych, ujal
Sc slova predseda osadn1ho
vyboru, p. Vaclav Kozlovsky,
ktery jmenem vyboru a vsech
osadnfkG, strucne a primerene
pod6koval dGstp. rektorovi "a
jeho vyznamnou rec a cenne
poznamky, a tlumocil dobrou
Will a odhodlanost osadnfkG
pokracovati We vytknutem cfli
pro dalS1 soustavny pokrok a
rozvoi osady sv. Vaclavske,
kteryzto proslov byl vsemi pTf-
tomnymi S vd6kem prijat. Ma
to pTi ladne hudb6 p. Levyho
nasledovala pro tancechtive
tanecnf zabava ktera k p1lno-
ci zakoncila tento vyznamny a
pTfjemny vec1rek. Osadnik.
- z Ceske Svobodomyslne
skoly Augustin Herman Sc o.
znamuje, re Sc Dude poTadati
"D6tsky maskarnf Piles" v IL
noru. Dale sc upozornuje ma
kouzelnou pohadku sc zpevy a
bobtem, "Dlouhy, Sirok1 a By
strozraky'', kter6 Dude sehra-
no v ned6li, dine Is. bTezna.
Dop.
DalSf divadla Dram. Odboru
Sok. Jed. Blesk stanoveny ma
ned9li, dne 1. brezna a Ia. du-
bna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
Marylandsti vyslouziIci a
bonus.

bonus.
V 1tery dostavilo sc do War
Memorial budovy kolem $3.50
Marylandskych vyslouzilc1 re
svetove valky ably ucinili sve
prihlasky ohledne bonusu.
Mnozf byli dobre odeni, mnozf
chatrne tlac1ce Sc v castecne
potrhanych oblecfch ku stast-
nejsim SWIM spoludruh1m, S
nimiz v dobe svetove valky bo-
jovali u scissors, Vimy Ridge
a ma Marine, ably svetu dobyli
"posledn1 waikiki"
Zadatele O bonus v radach
cekajlcf nemluvili o bojfch We
Francii a kan poslani byli be-
hem valky, ale mluvili jenom
o bonusu a vyplacen1 tohoto.
Marylandskym vyslouzilc1m,
z nichz mnozi jiz sesedivelf
jsou, vyplaceno byti ma asi
$17,500,OO0 dobe neil leto
Sc skoncf.
V radach tlacili Sc belosi S
cernochy. VetSinou stall sti-
chlf. Tt CO Sc rozhovorili, te-
Sill Sc ma $500 bondech, KITE
re v%yplaceny byti mali kazde-
mu.
Skorem vsichni planovali
prodati bondy a uzfti hotovych
penez ma potravu nebo odev,
nebo telesne potTeby, ma pla-
cent dluhd anebo koupeni no.
veho AUTOMOBILE.
Pomerne malo chystalo Sc
ku ulozeni vladnfch techto
bondG. V budove otevreny by
ly zadateldm dive dTadovny.
Use Romano v plnem pofadku
az ma nektere otisky prstd,
ktere byly rozmazany. Ably
pomozeno bylo cernosskym Wy
slouzilc1m zadatele budou wy
plnovati zadosti " {. 2213 a
1914 Pennsylvania avenue.
Bethlehem Steel Post of A
merican Legion otevTela IRA
DOWN. We Sparrows Point, wy
slouzilci zij1cf v Reisterstown
distriktu ,plniti budou zazna-
my " uradovne ma Main ulici a
Chatsworth avenue.
Poefnajf Sc ozyvati hlasy, re
placeni bond1 odlozeno byti
must az ma cervenec nell dobu
pozd6js1. Snad bondy dosta-
nou nekdy v srpnu nebo v "a
ri. Jina ~povstala rec, re Dude
Ii nejaka chyba odkryta v pre-
hlasovanf presidentova veta,
zaloba podana Dude prot pla-
cent bonusG.
President Roosevelt We sire
du postal Tecn1ku Domu, Byrns,
pr1pis, jake doplnek rozpocto-
vemu vyboru, v nemz soudi, re
Dude do rozpoctu tTeba cara
dit dalsfch So, 249, 178,375 u
kazal, re kongres prijal pred
lohu ma bonus vyslouzilcGm, a.
lie re neukazuje, jak zfskati
fond1 potrebnych ma placeni
tohoto.
V konferenci S novinaTi pre-
sident pronesl, re on a poklad-
nj odbor studujf, jak dostati
potfebne bondy, k nimz jeste
pridany byti must dodatecne
miliony nasledkem vynosu Nej
vyss1ho soudu ohledne neza-
konosti AAA.
Americka L1ga varovala We
stfedu sve cleny prot prodeji
svych bond1 nynf, kdyz New
Yorstf penezn1ci nabfdli $40
ma hotovosti "a kazdy padesa-
tt dolarovy bond a obchodni
domy pocaly nabfzeti rGzne
obnosy vyslouzilcGm "a bondy
Republikansky narodnf w.
Dor prohlasuje,ze pTijetfm bo-
nusu demokratGm pTi volbach
pfibude ma hlasech, ponevac
fada novych zTfzencn pTijata
byti must ku urovnavanf bonu-
SOvehO ZakOna a vVplatu bon
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
Mayor ma prazdniny.

Mayor Jackson S manzelkou
svojf odejeli We stredu ma petit
dennf nebo sestidennf prazdni.
ny do Atlantic City. Mayor pc
nekolik dnl trpl nachlazenfm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31

Svazkem manzelskym
spojeni byli "a. ledna snouben-
CT: p. Carroll j. Neuner a sic,
Helen A. Ourecky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31

= We stTedu rano pohTben
byl ma hrbitov6 Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele p. Albert Florijanek, {.
1872 N. Chapel .ulice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Organized Labor Split
Nears the Climax

TT SEEMS at this time that moth
L ing can prevent the great schism
in the ranks of American organized
labor. John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers, and his fol-
lowers in the industrial uni o n
movement, are determined to go
ahead with their plans for the or
ganization of steel workers into a
mass union, and now have expand
ed their program, proposing to un-
lonize thus the employees of steel
fabrication and processing plants.
Moreover, Lewis and his asso-
ciates have declared they will not
appear before the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation Of
Labor to stand trial on Charge
Of 'fomenting insurrection, so it
appears the council can do nothing
but suspend the rebels and their
unions, these constituting about one
third of the federation member
ship. If this is done, the final de-
clslon as to expulsion of these un-
ions will be made by the national
convention in Tampa in November.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

sion in stone chiseled by a skillful
Canadian hand of Canada's salute
to her fallen sons. 1t marks the
scene of feats of arms which his
tory will long remember and Can
ada can never forget. And the
ground it covers is the gift of
France to Canada"
The dedication eliminated ten
years of labor and an expenditure
of about $1,000,O00 on erection of
the memorial. The work was com
pleted after earlier delays in con-
Struction because of difficulties in
finding the 1000 to 5000 tons of
special stone required.
Walter S. Allward, Toronto archi-
tect and sculptor who designed the
monument for the Canadian battle
fields memorial commission, super.
vised the preparations for the un-
yelling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

and Seville in the south and Ceuta
and Melilla in Morocco. The 10y
alists won decided victories at
CaSpe in the Guadarrama noun
tains where the rebels were trying
to break through to Madrid, and at
Oviedo.
Mola's officers explained that he
was waiting for the arrival of Gen.
eral Francois forces from the
south, but those troops had not
been able to get very far in their
advance on the capital. Their
chieftains, however, professed to be
confident of ultimate victory.
Claude G.. Bowers, American am
bassador to Spain, was cut off from
communication with the summer
quarters of his embassy at San
Sebastian for several days, being
himself at his summer residence in
Fuentarrabia, close to the French
border. He finally got in touch
with the embassy and removed the
staff to his villa. Mr. Bowers also
provided safe haven for a number
of other foreign diplomats and their
families. He said he had ascer-
tanned that not a single American
had been injured in the civil war.
American warships and liners were
utilized to evacuate all the Ameri-
cans in ports where their lives were
in danger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

Rocky mountains in Montana to the
Hudson valley in New York and
southwark over western Pennsyl-
vania, central Maryland, the Ohio
valley, parts of Arkansas, and most
of Oklahoma.
1t was announced in Washington
that President Roosevelt had Great
ed a national committee to study
measures for remedying conditions
in the drouth region through uti-
ization of natural resources. The
committee is headed by Morris L.
Cooke, rural electrification admin
istrator. Other members are Col.
Richard c. Moore of the army en-
gineers; John c. Page, acting COM
missioner of the bureau of recla-
nation; Frederick H. Fowler of
the national resources committee;
Rexford C. Tugwell. resettlement
administrator, and Harry L. Hop
kins, works progress administrator.
Mr.. Roosevelt intends to make a
trip through the drouth area late
in August.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Ousting of Eleanor Holm
From OLYMPIC Team

DROBABLY the controversy over
L the ousting of Eleanor Holm
from the American Olympic team
is destined to be long lived; but
it is difficult to see how the COM
mittee could have done otherwise
in the circumstances. The back
hand swimming champion, who is
Mrs. Jarrett in private life, re-
fused to obey the training rules
and indulged in several drinking
parties on the ship that carried
the athletes to Germany. She dis
regarded warnings, and afterward
said the officials knew she liked "a
good time, particularly cham
pagne." Her defenders seem to
think she was old enough and ex-
perienced enough to be permitted
to do as she pleased, regardless of
the effect on discipline.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Nazi-Polish Quarrel in
Danzig Is Ending

a CCORDING to announcement
4 n by Polish news agency which
is generally considered to be the
mouthpiece of the Polish foreign
office, an accord has been reached
between Berlin and Warsaw on the
policies to be followed in the Free
City of Danzig. The Nazis are said
to have agreed to give explanations
that will take the sting out of re-
cent incidents in the city. The
texts of notes exchanged between
Germany and Poland will be SUBJ
mitted to the League of Nations be-
fore being made public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Nominations for Senate
Are Made in Iowa

IOWA Republicans nominated Bar
ry Halden of Charlton, editor
and American Legion leader, for
the United States senate seat made
vacant by the death of Louis Muir
ply. His Democratic opponent is
Guy NJ Gillette.
The state Farmer-Labor party
delegates met in Des Moines and
named former Senator Smith Wild
man Brookhart as their candidate
for the seat. Until recently he
has been connected with the New
Deal farm organization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

Her time from Cherbourg break
water to Ambrose lightship was
four days, eight hours and thirty
seven minutes. This beat Norman
dies record by three hours and five
minutes, but Queen Mary's course
was somewhat shorter than that
taken by her rival, and the latter
still holds the speed by hour rec
ord.
Flying out to greet the British
liner, a big seaplane piloted by
Capt. w. w. Wincapaw fell to the
sea. The nine persons aboard were
picked up by boat from the liner
Exermont, but one of them, E. T.
Ramsdell, Boston newspaper pho
tographer, was fatally injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Nov Is the Time to Buy or
Rent Farm Lands"

a CCORDING to a report put out
n by the National Association OF
Manufact cturers, excessive specula-
ton in farm lands appears at last
to have ended and opportunities for
farm operators to rent land or pur-
chase on equitable terms are now
restored"
The report, prepared by the as
sociation's committee on agricul-
tural cooperation, was stated to
be based on an analysis of the re-
lationship between farm commodi-
ty prices and the market value of
farm real estate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Many Quitting the CCC
to Take Private Tobs

INJECTOR ROBERT FECHNER
Dreports that nearly $4,000 mem
bers of the Civilian Conservation
Corps left that organization dur
ing June to accept private employ
ment, and he said this was largely
attributable to the general i'm
provement in business conditions,
and in part to the practical edu-
cation given the men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Repudiate Debts If Lemke
Loses. Saws Cou9hlin

EATHER CHARLES E. COUGH
l. LIN, speaking at the home-com-
ing celebration for William Lemke
at Hankinson, N. D., advised his
hearers to repudiate their debts if
the Union party candidate were not
elected President. And if anybody
tries to enforce them," he added,
''repudiate them Also" This, the
priest declared, is the only way out.
There are two propositions
which need 70 be considered for the
Northwest" he asserted. lone is to
save it from the hands of the
bankers and insurance companies;
the other to save it from drouth."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

built by France to
commemorate the
heroic capture of
Vimy Ridge by the
Canadian forces in
April, 1917. After
greeting President
Lebrun Of France
in French, the king
said:
I'VE raise this
memorial to Cana
dian warriors. It is
IN incNirol av,o,a,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

Cleveland convention. Around him
were grouped a thousand leaders
of the party, and in front of him
were the throngs of his supporters
and admirers.
Here, briefly, is what Mr.. Lam
don had to say on some of the
more vital issues:
Recovery THE record shows
that these New DeaD measures
did not fit together into any def
mite program of recovery. Many
of them worked at cross-purposes
and defeated themselves. The ma
ton has not made the durable prog
resS, either in reform or recovery,
that we had the right to expect . .
We must be freed from incessant
governmental intimidation and hos
tility. We must be freed from ex-
cessive expenditures and Gripping
taxation. We must be freed from
the effects of an arbitrary and un-
certain monetary policy, and from
private monopolistic control"
Relief-'Let me emphasize that
while we propose to follow policy
of economy in government expendi-
lures, those who need relief will
get it. We will not take our econ
omies out of the allotmentS to the
unemployed. We will take them
out of the hides of the political
exploiters."
Agriculture-"We shall establish
effective soil conservation and ero-
sion control policies in connection
with a national land use and flood
prevention program-and keep it
all out of politics. Our farmers
are entitled to all of the home
market they can supply without in
justice to the consumer. We pro-
pose policy that protects them in
this right We propose to pay
cash benefits in order to cushion
our farm families against the dis
astrous effects of price fluctuations
and to protect their standard of
living"
Labor-''The right of labor to Or
ganize means to me the right of
employees to join any type of union
they prefer, whether it covers their
plant, their craft or their industry
1t means that, n the absence of a
union contract, an employee has an
equal right to join union or to
refuse to join a union"
Constitution-'It is not my be-
lief that the Constitution is above
change. The people have the right,
by the means they have prescribed,
to change their form of govern
ment to fit their wishes But
change must come by and through
the people and not by usurpation
The Republican party, how
ever, does not believe that the peo-
pie wish to abandon the American
form of government"
State Rights - There has now
appeared in high places a new and
dangerous impulse. This is the
impulse to take away and lodge in
the Chief Executive, without the
peoples consent, the powers which
they have kept in their state gov
ernments or which they have re-
served in themselves. In its ulti-
mate effect upon the welfare of the
whole people, this is the most i'm
portant question now before US.
Shall we continue to delegate more
and more power to the Chief
Executive or do we desire to pre-
serve the American form of gov
ernment?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Sir Henry Welcome,
Scientist. Dies

CIR HENRY WELCOME, who
- was born in log cabin in Wis
consin 83 years ago and who be-
came one of Englands greatest
scientists and explorers, died in
London following an operation. His
scientific achievements ranged
from the establishment of physio-
logical laboratories to pioneering in
the field of archaeological survey
through the use of airplanes. He
won the Royal Humane society life
saving medal in 1885 and as late
as 1927 founded the Lady Stanley
Maternity hospital in Uganda, Cen
trail Africa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

new advance over
the corn belt. The
federal crop report
ing board in Wash
ington S a id tn e
drouth was as Sc
we're as that of 1884
and worse than any
since the western
country was settled.
The serious condi-
tions prevailed over
practically the en-
tire area from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

perate fighting with
the Fascist rebels.
1t was s e n in G
more and more
men out to check
the advance of Cen
eral Mola's col
umns on Madrid
from the north and
w a S successfully
b o m b in G rebel
strongholds in that
part of the country,
as well as Cordoba
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Copyright.-MNU Service.
Mormons Made Own Sugar

Cut off from the states and har-
assed by Indians, the Mormons un-
dertook the production Of their OWN
sugar. Beet sugar machinery was
purchased in Liverpool, shipped to
New Orleans, then up the river.
Fifty-two OK teams in 1852 finally
tugged the equipment from Leav-
enworth to Utah and 500 bushels
of beet seed arrived. This was the
inception Of the beet sugar industry
of Utah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
How the League Performs.

T 1NDER the rattle of the machine
~ guns and the shrieks of the
victims as civil war flames across
Spain, that faint creeping sound
which you hear, sounding some
thing like mouse in the wainscot-
ing, is the League of Nations TAX
ing its customary prompt steps to
enforce peace upon this and all
other distracted countries whatso-
ever.
By the way, does anyone remem-
Der when, once upon a bygone
time, there was a war to end the
persistent disease called war, d.
final war which forevermore would
restore true democratic principles
and motherly love to rival nations
and enbittered peoples? To date
the result makes one almost de-
spair of ever finding a cure for
my dandruff.
IRWIN S. COBB.
fI
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

of tn e Uni t e d
States. Before more
than 100000 of his
fellow citizens he
stood at the south
entrance Of the
Kansas capitol in
Topeka a n d re-
ceived the formal
notification from
Congressman Smell
of New York, who
was perm a n e n t
chairman of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
uJt%5t Q
81 nn
O.O1e,R,b,
Nuyv1bD about
The Fair Sex

Don E MIAN GROVE.
- CALIF.-Up here in the
Bohemian clubs grove where,
during the summer encamp-
ment, no women are allowed
either at large or on the leash,
I've been thinking about their
little peculiarities.
If two women were cast away on
a desert island with just each other
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

hood. Boys IN
their teens, writ
ing letters, call
their f a t h e T S
Cher petit pap
pa, Dear little
papa" imag-
inc that from an
prep"
school.
Little French
girls play inno-
Gently with Toto,
their little dog,
hardly knowing
that such things
as francs exist,
mhen much old
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Queen Mary Sets New
Atlantic Record

THE Queen Mary, Cunard White
l. Star lines great liner, set a
new transatlantic record in her lat
est crossing to New York, taking
the blue ribbon of the sea from
the Normandie of the French line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

for company, and
after, let's say, ten
or fifteen years, the
rescue steamer ar
rived, they'd both
be half way up the
gangplank before
either remembered
the really impor-
tant things she'd
been intending all
along to say to her
companion; and no
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Board Is Appointed to
Study Drouth Remedies

CCATTERED rains over limited
- areas brought only temporary
relief from the heat and drouth,
and then warm weather started a
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Vimy Ridge Memorial
Unveiled by Edward

MORE than 100000 persons stood
AVA in silence at Vimy, France,
as King Edward VIII of England
unveiled the magnificent memorial