davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Ride busu, nezamestnany, pre-
padl stanici.

Roy Saunders, 32lety, neza-
mestnany T1dic busu, drzan
jest pro velkoporotu pod zaru-
kou $500, re prepaid gasoli-
novou stanici ma Fayette ulici a
Fallsway.
S klestemi kapse sve, O
nichz zr1zenec STANCE Sc dom
nfval, re to revolver, vynutil ma
zTizenci $33 a DIAL Sc ma dtek,
pri n6mz zrovna vbehl do ma
rucf policisty, Charlese Krein.
Saunders bydl1c1 We 100 bloc
ku N. Linwood avenue, ma sta
nici udal, re v gasollnov6 stani-
ci sedel sest hodin do patku do
rama nezli dodal 81 odvahy a
hroziti pocal zTfzenci stanice.
Lfcil v domacnosti pc ztrat6
prace v kv6tnu nastavsi nedo-
statek a stale rostoucf hroma-
den1 nezaplacenych 1ct6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Nova organisace ma Tizeni
pOmocne akce.

Ku sp%ravovanf pomocne ak
ce v Baltimore v pondelf utvo-
rena byla nova organisace. Kor
porace tato Dude zcela rozdil-
nou organisacf cd pTedesle. w
Dor jejf slozen jest re zastupc1
spolecenske sluzby vsech NEST
skych agenc1 a industrie. For
ganisovana jest "utvoriti a rfdi-
tt korporaci vyhradne pro do
brocinne 1cely a zadny Glen je-
il nesm1 m1ti z nj hmotny uzi-
tex"
Sdruzenf ma v sobe cleny: z
Armady spasy, re sdruzeni ro-
Dime dobrocinnosti, z odboru
katolickych dobrocinnostf, z
odboru zidovske spolecenske
sluzby, z direktora mestske do
brocinnosti atd.
Mayor Jackson 1castnil Sc
schuze pondeln1 V hotelu Bel
vedere a blahopTal clen1m no
We organisace teto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12

Dvema cernochy pTepaden
byl v nedeli Frank Leibos ma
Pratt a Green ulic1ch a okra-
den jimi O 60 cent?. Oba Eat
cent byli.
- 32lety James Murray dr.
Fan jest pod zarukou $1,000, re
ukradl autOmobil Jesse G.
Blouse.
- 16 rokG stara d1vka Eat
cena byla v nedeli pro ukrade-
nj demantoveho prstenu Gene
|neho ma $50 dolarI Mary For
dove, 26lete, {. 26 N. Milton
avenue.
- Diva bandite, snad ii sa-
mi, kter1 v noel z nedele ma
pondelf prepadli tfi ffdice ia
xicabI, srazili 76leteho Henry
Tiemyer v jeho obchodu Sc Sc
meny, { .2OO-211 S. Eutaw uli-
ce, svazali jej provazem a pc
uloupenf $50 prchli. StaTec
v dobe prepadu byl sam v OBJ
|chodu.
- Ernest Wise, sberac odho.
zenych papir1 a delnfk ma ba.
nanove lodi odsouzen byl We
stredu ma diva roxy do polepso1
ny pro ukradeni Ruth Balm je'
j1ch prstenI a hodinek ma u
Mon Square 10. dubna. Uznar
byl nevinnym re smrti napade
ne. Tato nalezena byla umira
jfcf v parku. Wise stall u nj
Uznano bylo, re smrt zavin6n;
byla prirozenou prfcinou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Dvacet klerkI ma posts pride
leno ku uspiseni r~ozesfIanf
bondH.

Dalsf pokus, ably vyslouzilec-
Ike bonusove bondy CO nejrych-
leji postou rozesilany byti mo-
hly, postmistr Ernest Green u
stanovil dvacet dodatecnych
klerkG. Vyslouzilci must osob-
ne dostaviti Sc ku klerkdm tenn
to, ably jimi stotozneni byli drf-
We neil bondy budou moci W.
meniti "a hotove.
Deset novych klerkn dano
ku {. l ma hlavnf poste. Dalsf
prideleni {. 2 v budove War
Memorial. Cernossky klerk pfi-
dan ku {. /. Mezi klerky u {.
2 jest Rudolph c.. Janda.
Bondy ash ma $4,000 adres
budou ocekavany v Baltimore
asi v pondeli, ably molly roma
seny byti odpoledne a vecer.
Pocet zastupc1 vyslouzilec-
kych organisacf pridan Dude,
ably vyslouzilci stotozneni byti
mohli. TAX vyslouzilec, ktery
Dude znam nekteremu tomu
zastupci, nebude muset s sebou
pfivesti svedka. Nenf-li znam,
vyslouzilec must pred stotoz-
nujfciho klerka pTi nejmensim
s jednlm svedkem, ktery Una
jej a znamym jest klerku.
400 listonoSG Dude v pondeli
odpoledne a vecer roznaseti re-
g%istrovane dopisy obsahuifci
bondy. Postovnf trad pocita,
re jeden klerk Dude jich moci
roznesti asi 60 tax re do p1l
desate anebo 10 hodin v noel v
pondel1 dopisy s bondy vyslou-
zilcGm dodany budou.
Vyslouzilci must je ocekava-
tt v domovech svych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Pro biliony papirovych pensz.

70 OiAlOny PaPlfoVyCn PeneZ.
Vydanf papirovych pence v
Gene bilionG dolarG navrhova-
no bylo v patek senatorem, de-
mokratem 2 Oklahomy, Elme-
rem Thomas, kdyz zde fecnil v
Community Hall ma Lexington
Heights avenue, kde seslo Sc a.
81 ma 600 clenI Father Cough
lin National Union for Social
Justice.
Senator Thomas je toho ma
hledu, re blahobyt zavislym
jest ma navratu vyss1ch cen,
cimz zvysen by byl pTfjem del
Mkt, farmar1 a jinych produ-
cent? a myslf, re ku docfleni
tohoto da Sc jenom dojfti natis-
|tenim spousty pap1rovych pc
nez.
Zavrhl rozhodne praci Via.
dy, ktera dnes prodava bondy
ably zfskala penfze, cfmz vzrG.
sta duh a 1roky ma tento.
Soudf, re banky ma Vychode
mali prflis mnoho podflu ns
k~ontrole finance zeme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Towsend recnil " Baltimore.

DR.. Francis E. Towsend, pra-
covnik ma pensijnfm p1anu pro
sestarle, kteT1 Poole neho me-
sfcne dostavati mali $500 S po-
vinnost1 tyto utratiti, fecnil diva
krate v 1tery.
Prvnf rec pronesl v Commu-
nifty SIM Zion Reformed koste-
lie ma Hartford road, kde mluvil
po As minut. Odtud odebral Sc
do Odd Fellows sine ma Cathe-
dral a Saratoga ulic1ch, kde o.
slovil shromazdene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Sebevrazda.

= We SVEN automobile sto-
jfclm v Druid Hill parku "a
strelil sc 46lety Raymond L..
Berry, sekretar Maryland Car
Wheel spolecnosti v Curtis Bay
Nalezl jej j. E. MacCollum Sc
dfciho v automobile u Tfdftka.
Ma podlaze automobile lezel
revolver, j1mz Sc zastTelil. Die
dopis1 v kabate nalezenych
stotoznen byl jake Raymond L.
Berry, {. zoos Guilford ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Novym alarmem hasici nebyli
znepokojeni.

Kdykoliv pozarni alarm "a
vzn1 re skr1nky ma Jefferson a
Bond ulicfch, hasici beze vsech
rozpakG zam1r1 ku domu 529
N. Bond ulice.
C~tyTikrate Ia sebou v petit
dnech pozarnf alarm sc oval
z teze skr1nky a pc kazd6 hla-
sill ohen temze dome. Bud to
byl komfn, nebo stTecha a ohen
vzdy zavinen die vseho kuchyn
skymi kamny. Skoda vzdy ne
patrna.
Dunn, ktery vlastn1 Wolf
Caltzon, ovlada cernoska, Re
becca Fetchet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Diplomy 4O4 studentEGm.
a dost a jiterni'
Jelita a jeSte vic -

Johns Hopkins universita
slavnostne koncila skolnf rok v
divadle Lyric We 4. hodiny Cd
poledne v dtery udelenim di-
plomI 404 studentGm.
Hlavni rec pronesl president
university, DIR. Isaiah Bowman.
V oboru lekarstv1 graduova-
10 sc studentG. Mezi budouc1-
mi lekafi Dude Barry Wood,
narodne znamy byvaly Glen
footballove Getty ma Harvard u
niversite. Ma Johns Hopkins
studoval lekafstvi pc 4 roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Kampan ma fond Richie.

Clenove mfstnfho vyboru ma
pametn1 fond zesnuleho Alder
ia C. Richie, sesli sc v zahaju-
jic1 schGzi We stTedu v Emerson
hotelu.
Kampan "a 1cel ma sebrani
fondu V obnosu 100000. Kaz-
dy, kdo prispeje, obdrzf certi-
fikat S obrazem Ritchieho.
Mezi fecnfky We stTedu byli:
mayor Jackson, kongresn1k
Colea Palmisano a JIM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Neznamy nalezen umirajici
zeleznicnim vagonu.

V nadraz1 Bay View naleZen
byl umirajici neznamy muz.
Preneseny do mestskych ne
mocnic zemfel. Mel rozbitou
lebku a prerazenou ruku. T.
Tedn1ci Baltimore and Ohio
drahy Sc domysleli, re snad do
zeleznicniho vagonu nakladn1-
no vlaku dan byl v Loveley,
B~altimorsky okres.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Rev. Leonard zahaji konvenci.

Rev. Edwin l.. C. Leonard,
direktor Baltimorskych katolic
kych dobrocinnostl, pTedsedati
Dude pTi zahajenf 21lete vyroc-
nj konvence katolickeho nemoc
nicnfho sdruzen1, jez zde ko-
mana Dude We zbrojnici 5. plu-
ku cd Is. do 10. cervna. Ceka-
no jest ma 1000 delegate.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12

Marylandsky soud odvolac1
rozhodl We stTedu, re kontrak-
tor1m nema ukladana byti 1
procentnl hruba dan pro mate
rial uzity pTi budovanf anebo
1prav9 silnic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12

Md, as second-class mail matt
narodnf pout. Zabijeme VIOLA,
prasata (neurcity pocet) ctyfi
busy
masa dost a jiternic
Jelita a jeste vic -
til hrnce cervene Tipy, zelf bu-
81, korenf. Slepice name v po-
SADIE Ito ma polivku) tucet ka-
chen V louzi = CO S mimi? sto
kurat Sc kolem krouzf - CO S
mimi? zenske napekly kola-
Gu = co s mimi? Pivo u ledu
nenl Jen pro - Kacu - CO s
nim? | nu az to vsecko spoTa-
dame, svou p1snicku 81 zahrat
dame, skoc1me 81 - ichu-
chu: Ale uz nesmim povfdat
vic. Jen nezapomente prijit a
techto mych nekolik radek vo-
tisknout. JeSte jednou Sc Vas
pozdravuju a uzavlram tech
to par radk1 S pranim ably Sc
ia Narodn1 Pout tn nedeli pc
svatej Markete vydarila a bylo
pekny pocas1.
S krajanskym pozdravem,
Cassius.
= SchGze Sdruzeni Csl. Spoil
ku konana byla v patek, 5. GER
WA Y mistnostech Demokratic-
keno Klubu Ceskych Mladik1,
I21OO Ashland Avenue. V pri-
tonne dobe jest cleny Sdruzeni
|32 ceskych a slovenskych spoil
XII. Projednany byly cetne O.
tazky organisacnl a financni.
Usneseno bylo, ably schnze
ISdruzenl konany byly strfdave
" mlstnostech spolku, ktere
lSdruzen1 tvori. Rovnez prija-
ia zprava o konsolidaci penez,
jez dosud byly v drzeni Vybo-
ru lonske oslavy, Sdruzeni spoil
ku re Sokolovny ma Gay a Pres
ton ulic1ch a spolku ceskych
obchodnikd.
Hlavn1m bodem programu
schuze byla otazka financnfho
~zajistenf pTipravovane oslavy
letosniho %. Tijna. Ma navrh
Vykonneho Vyboru Sdruzeni,
ktery O teto veci pojednal We
zVlaStnf schuZi. bylo schvaleno
poradanf vsenarodn1ho vyletu,
lei pouti, v nedeli, dine 10. GER
vence, ma sokolskem taboTe
"Tyrs'', ktery byl ochotne pro-
pGjcen k tomuto 1celu. K usku-
tecnenf tohoto podniku, jenz
ma staff sc jedn1m z nejvetslch
dosud V Baltimore pofadanych,
byl zvolen zabavnl vybor, KITE
ry We spolupraci S Vykonnym
vyborem podnik jiste dobfe pr
pravf tax, ably byl 1spesny jak
pc STRANGE moralnf, tax i finan-
chi. Do zabavniho vyboru do
sud zvoleni byli nasledujfcf "a
stupci:
Danny: pf. M. Chytry, M.
Karpenkova, A. Rysova, E. H.
Vackova, S. Stetkova, A.. Mize-
rovsky, M. Turc, M. Krejcf, FIR.
Rihova a pp.: V. Pavl1k, Jos
Prochazka, Bob. Businsky a M
Zelenka.
Vybor rozsiren Dude doda-
tecne o zastupce spolku, kter.
Sc posledni schIze nez1castnil
Pf1pravne prace zahajeny
byly We schulz zabavnlho a w
konneho vyboru, ktera sc ko'
nala v pondelf, 8. t. m. v Lyce.
UNI Katolicke budovy. Program
pouti obsahovati Dude cetna Ct
sla umelecka a zabavna. M
mic nebude zapomenuto, zej
mena ne ma -obcerstven1 vseht
druhu a dobrou zabavu pre-
vSechny.
Krajane, Dude to podnik ma!
vSech, CechG i Slovakd, pficin
me Sc proto vsemozne o jeho Il
speech! PodpoTfme tax vskutkl
dobrou vec! V. H. V
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DELEGATE FLOOD
FILLS g HOTELS
Tammany Brings Party of
300-JameS Roosevelt
on Hand.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Twenty-
eight Philadelphia hotels were filled to
capacity today with delegates and
alternates to the Democratic National
Convention who came from every
State and every possession of the
quadrennial political drama that is
expected to result in the renomina-
ton of President Roosevelt and Vice
President Garner as the party's
standard bearers for another four
years.
The delegates had been trickhng
into Philadelphia ever since the latter
part of last week, but yesterday and
last night they literally swarmed into
the Quaker City in every mode of
nsportation-automob railroads
and planes. Some of them immedi-
ately went to scheduled caucuses of
State delegations and others milled
around the hotel lobbies or attended
some of the special convention social
festivities.
Tammany Brings 800.
Largest of the groups to arrive was
the Tammany delegation from New
York, which brought along nearly 300
aides, friends and relatives, in addition
to 80 delegates and an equal number
of alternates. Among the latest to
reach the convention city were dele
gates from Connecticut, Georgia, Flor
ida, Utah, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire and Allegheny County. Pa.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
son, came along with the Massachu-
sets delegation as delegate from the
ninth congressional district. Senator
McAdoo arrived in advance Of his
delegation from California and took
part in several informal conferences
with Democratic leaders at the Belle.
ue-Stratford Hotel, the convention
headquarters.
Representative O'Connor Of New
York and acting majority leader of the
House at the close of the Seventy
fourth Congress. and Senator Tom
Connally of Texas, who heads the
delegates at large from his State, also
CdIIlc Ill duNdllCc VI IcSpcCLlFG
delegations. Senator Black of Ala
bama, who headed the famous Senate
Lobby Investigating Committee. came
with his delegation which arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday morning. Black
was seen at convention headquarters
soon after his arrival.
10-GaIion Hats Plentiful.
Most striking among the delegates
were those from Texas, wearing 10
gallon hats bearing the words Texas
Centennial Exposition" and IS pretty
volunteer sales girls for the Forward
with Roosevelt" automobile tags. which
sell for 81 plate. Some members Of
the Arizona delegation also wore 10
gallon sombreros.
One of the delegates who attracted
considerable attention is William Jen-
nings Bryan. jr, son of the famous
"Commoner," who arrived with the
California delegation. Coatless and
displaying a yellow Roosevelt dele
gate" badge, he posed for photog-
raphers and reminisced about his
father. who several times was an un-
successful candidate for President on
the Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
GUFFEY HAS HOPES
FOR COAL PLANK
Pennsylvania Delegates Pledge
Votes to Upset Two-Thirds
Rule,
B: q Staff Correspondent OF rne Star.

B: Staff Correspondent OF rne Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23-The,
Pennsylvania delegation, second largest
in the convention, in caucus last night,
unanimously voted to support the ad-
ministration effort to abolish the two
thirds rule. In the absence of Gov.
George Earle, who was attending the
Governors dinner and reception in
Independence Hall, Handsome Jack"
Kelly Of Philadelphia, secretary of
revenue for the State, presided.
Senator Joseph Guffey, official host
of the convention, said he hoped the
platform would be shorter than in
1882 and that he expected to see some
sort of q coal plank included, as he
was in conference with Chairman
Wagner on this subject before leaving
Washington He announced that he
will have a new coal bill ready to
present to Congress in January, when
the new Congress starts.
Norbert Fitzgerald, a delegate, asked
what the position of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation would be on strong
labor" plank. Guffey said that would
be considered by the Resolutions Com
mittee today.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
DINNER IS SUCCESS
Mrs. Galleher of Virginia Says
5000 Are to Be Turned
Away.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Mrs
Louise Galleher, Leesburg, national
vice president of the Young Democrats,
is gleeful because thousands Of appli-
cants can't get a seat at the Young
Democrats Philadelphia convention
dinner Friday night.
Two thousand will be there and
5000 are being turned down." she said,
anticipating the success of the dinner
for which she is general chairman.
Meanwhile she is serving on the
committee of IA Democratic women
preparing feminine planks for the
Democratic platform.
The young wife of the Virginia N. E.
c. director, John Galleher, former
Loudoun County commemorative at
torney, struck the fancy of Philadel-
phia reporters, who described her in
local papers as "a protege of Ruth
Bryan Owen: very pretty and cheerful;
lawyer with a hair-trigger mind. a
speaker comparable to many of the
oldsters, popular and chic. with a
penchant for tailored clothes, touches
Of color and jaunty hats"
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Farley Highlights
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-
Here are high lights from the
speech of Chairman James A.
Farley of the Democratic National
Committee opening the national
convention today:
"The continuance of the New
Deal is the issue"
"Is the Nation to move forward
or is it to turn backward TO the
old dealers of such recent and Bit
ter memory?"
mo one of us dares to do less
than his utmost toward swelling
the majority that will testify TO
the national desire that the proc
esses of recovery, initiated and
carried on by Franklin d. Roose-
yelt, shall not be interrupted"
"our party will remain in power
so long as its ideals and purposes
DO not deviate from the straight
path of public service"
"The minority party has. by
force of circumstances, been COM
pelled to adopt a platform unsur-
passed in the history OF party
declarations for platitudes and
vague promises"
They (the Republicans) are
going to relieve poverty, without
spending money, provide jobs
without it costing industry any
thing and bring happiness and
contentment to everybody-some
day"
"If they (the Republicans) had
any regard for consistency, they
would have renamed Herbert
Hoover, who represents the clas-
sical attitude of their party. and
then we would have had a direct
and frank contest before the
American people of the New Deal
and the old deal"
IT do not think am transgress-
ing when I voice my belief that
that document (the Democratic
platform) will be one to which
they (the party candidates. can
commit themselves without laugh
ing and can swallow without
choking"
Evening star., 1936-06-23
PLAY FIRST PRESENTED
BYP. w. A. NOW AT RITZ
"The Kick Back" by Edwin Har-
vey Blum, Was Known as Back
Wash" in Brooklyn.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23-"The Kick
Back" a play by Edwin Harvey Blum,
previously presented in Brooklyn un-
der w. P. A. auspices-it was called
Back Wash" then-moved into the
Ritz Theater last night and broke the
tedium Of the Summer season with
two hours Of mystery and light
comedy.
It Is far from being piece of the
first rank, but its defects are minor
and may easily be overlooked.
The plot concerns the interest Of a
psychology professor and amateur
criminologist in an unsolver murder
of o young woman, his growing sus-
picion that his friend and house
mate, the English professor, has COM
nitted the crime, and ultimately his
accusation. Since the enjoyment of
the piece is mainly in speculating
about the professors guilt or inno-
cence, there's no point in telling here.
The cast is extremely competent
Diane Tempest. Mary Hutchinson,
Walter Scott Weeks, Maurice Burke,
Cleve Garrett, G.. Swayne Gordon.
Jane Marbury. Robert Harrison, Har-
old Smalley and Donald Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Beach and Stone Honored.

sEBRNG, Fla, June 20 (P.-The
sebring Fire Department named Rex
Beach, novelist, and Fred Stone, vet
eran actor, honorary members yester-
day for distinguished service to the
department and the city" Beach has
. home here and Stone, q brother-in-
law, visits him annually.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DEMOCRATIC RALLY SET
Roosevelt Expected to Attend
North Carolina Meeting.

North Carolina Meeting.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June % OP.-
HAYWOOD Robbins, jr., Of Charlotte,
chairman of a committee arranging
for a seven-State Democratic rally
here, said yesterday he had been ad-
yised President Roosevelt would at
tend. The date, he said, will be be-
tween September 8 and September IL.
Some time ago, White House sources
said the President planned to attend
the green pastures rally" as the
gathering has been designated. but at
that time 1t could not be determined
what data would b acceptable = him.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
0steopaths to Meet.

The June meeting of the Osteopathic
Association of the District will be held
tonight at the Ambassador Hotel, be.
ginning with a dinner at O'Clock.
The speaker will be DR.. Felix D.
0Wooo.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

The New York delegation. biggest
n thu convention, with e votes ~.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Landon Victory Forecast.

You never can tell in politics. Espe-
cially, in presidential politics. Or in
other competitive matters, prizefghts,
for example. Farley knows all about
prizeflghts. While have no inside in
formation Of the subject, am willing
to lay a small wager that Farley
thought that Louis would win that
recent encounter with Schmeling in
the same easy manner he predicts
President Roosevelt will defeat Landon.
If he didn't, he is not the fight expert
he is held to be. All the experts said
the German would be defeated. Most
of the political experts think Landon
will be defeated
However, qualifying modestly as Q
political expert, due to more than 40
years of political observation in all
parts of this country. I think there is
a political upset coming in this country
comparable to the upset in that prize.
fight.
think Landon will be elected.
tCepyrisht. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ns)
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Considerable acclaim is being given
to William A. Smathers, State Senator
from Atlantic County, N. j., who is
a candidate for the United States Sen
ate against Warren Barbour. Smath-
ers election to the State Senate was
the first by a Democrat in go years
from that county. He had previously
served II years as judge and then as
first assistant attorney general.
Evening star., 1936-06-23


AS matter of fact, We could not
have remained idle, even if we had so
desired. AS soon as they thought
that partisan politics made it neces-
sary, the party we had ousted from
control of the Government began
sniping at the policies they had ap-
plauded and participated in.
They were grateful for these poll
cieS when our country was under
going the extreme crisis of the disas-
ter their President and their admin
ist.ation had permitted to come upon
us.
AS soon as the huge financial in
terests that have been the backbone
of every Republican administration of
recent years had been rescued from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23

Mrs. Baldwin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
Pro America Club
Has Noted Speakers

Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte and Mrs
Walter Mclean of Seattle met with
the Kennewick group of Pro Amer
lea board members Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. j. H
Siegfried. local president.
Mrs. Tourtellotte and Mrs. Nc
Lean are on a tour of the Eastern
part of the state, visiting the diff
ferent county units of Pro America
in preparation for the coming cleo
ton campaign. Sunday evening they
met with group Of 200 women in
Spokane, and again on Monday at a
luncheon at the Dessert Hotel, when
Frank Post, president of the Wash
ington Waterpower Company was
the other speaker. While in Spokane
they also met with group of Bus
mess Women. They have held
meetings this week in Colfax, Pom
roy, Dayton, Walla Walla. These
meetings Mrs. Tourtellotte speaks
on the "Aims and Purposes of Pro
America and gave the high lights
of the Republican convention. She
was one OF. the nine who seconded
the nomination of Landon for pres
ident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
FORMER RESIDENTS
TO WED IN THE EAST

Miss Imogene Rorick of Pullman
left Monday for Buffalo, NY. where
on Saturday, July Is, she is to be-
come the bride Of James G. Kratzer
son Of Mrs. William Kratzer, for
mer residents Of Kennewick.
Miss Rorick graduated from the
Finley high school in % and from
WS.C. in IS. She is q member of
the Delta zeta Sorority, and the
granddaughter of Mrs. John Ror-
lex, pioneer of Kennewick.
Mr.. Kratzer was member of the
class of 80 of the local high school
and the class of '35 of W.S.C. He is
associated with the Senate" and
"Scabbard and Blade" military
honorary.
Mr. and Mrs. Kratzer will make
their home in Buffalo, where Mr..
Kratzer is employed as research en-
gineer for the Indy Air Products
CORPORATION.