davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Visitor From Ireland
HOnored at Luncheon

Mrs @. Edwin Rowland was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham Hotel in honor Of Lady Broderick
Of Ireland. Miss Kathryn Rowland,
daughter Of Mrs Rowland, and Mr.
Maurice Broderick. son Of Lady
Broderick. will be married tomorrow.
The guests were Miss Sheila Brod-
erick. sister Of the bridegroom elect:
Miss Eleanor Connolly. with whom the
visitors are staying: Mrs. Leon Dostert,
Miss Betty Rowland. sister of the
bride-elect; Miss Frances Lerbel and
Mrs. Frank Stetson.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

and Mrs Robnett, while Lieut.. Pehey
and their son, David Pefley, drive 10
Denver. Colo, to see Mr. Frank Pef-
ley, Lieut.. Pefey's father, and go on
a fishing trip. Early in August Lieut..
Pefiey will return to Washington TO
join Mrs. Pefey, and they will leave
for Fortress Monroe. where the for
mer will be on d,:ty a. the Coast Ar
tillery School.
Tuesday evening Lieut. and Mrs.
c. P. Van Ness entertained at din
ner in their quarter, in honor Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Pefiey.
Chaplain A. p Hohl has as his
guest this week his sister. Miss Ann
Claire Hohl of Catasauqua. Pa.
Mrs. H. z. Mauldin left the post
Tuesday for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Effie Fitsgerald, at Detroit,
Mich. where Lieut. Mauldin will join
her later They will continue by mo-
tor to Los Angeles and will sail aboard
the S. S. Lurline Of the Matson Line
August for Honolulu, T. H, where
Lieut. Mauldin will be on duty at the
submarine base at Pearl Harbor
Mrs. T. G. MacFarland has as her
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Social Activities
In Herndon Vicinity

Mrs. E. P. Franklin entertained at
contract bridge Tuesday afternoon in
her home in Herndon, Va, when her
guests included Mrs. Calvin Kidwell,
Miss Marian Carter, Mrs. Cassius M.
Lawrence, Mrs. william Meyer, Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk, Miss Edith Rogers,
Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes. Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. Har-
vey carlton Hanes and Mrs. Walter
@. Carter. High scores we're made by
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Kirk.
Mrs. Harold F. Weller left Wednes-
day for To-day visit with friends in
Orange, N. j. She will sail for
Puerto Rico Saturday. where she will
be the guest Of relatives for two
months.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
as their guests at their home on Main
street Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powers
and Miss Mary Rose Powers Of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Residential
Washington
Social Notes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Social Week
AT Quantico
Is Unusual
Officers and Wives
Who Will Depart
Honored Socially.

~ UANTICO, Va. June 27.-
Most Of the social activity
sPsana snts week saserssiamssse ans ssa'sise is1
officers and their wives who will leave
the post for new stations. The lat
ter part Of the week was marked also
by the visit Of the Sojourners, Ma
sonic officers Of the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps, Coast Guard and Coast
and Geodetic Survey, and a parade
and review at Lyman Field for them
Thursday.
Capt. w. L. Mann, jr., U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Mann entertained Monday eve
ming at a buffet supper in their quar-
ters, given in honor Of Comdr. T. c..
Anderson, U. s. N, and Mrs. Ander-
son, who leave soon for q new station.
Wednesday evening a picinc sup
per was arranged on the lawn of
Cedar Grove, one OF the historic
homes of Virginia, on the banks OF
the Potomac. for Comdr. and Mrs.
Anderson. The guests we're Capt. and
Mrs. w. L. Mann. Comdr. and Mrs.
P. w. Yeisley. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. A. E. Beddoe, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. W. r. Johnson, Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. c. c. Kress. Miss Mary
Miller Kress, Miss Beverley Mann
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. dec. Vogler
Miss Margaret Vogler, Mr.. Bill Vogler
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. D. T. Hunter,
Lieut.. and Mrs H. E. Mauldin, Lieut..
and Mrs. T. c. Altman, Lieut.. A. F.
Hohl. Miss Ann Claire Hohl, Miss
Laura Smith, her mother, Mrs. A.
Smith, and her sister, Mrs. w. B.
Taylor; Lieut.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Wirth-
lin, Miss Janet McAddie and Miss
Winnie Gibson.
Comdr. and Mrs. Anderson were
the honor guests Tuesday afternoon,
when Lieut.. and Mrs M. I. Wirthlin
entertained at cocktail party in
their quarters.
Comdr. J. B. Helm. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Helm of Newport, r. J., where
the former is attached to the Naval
War College. were luncheon guests
Tuesday of Col and Mrs. J. j. Meade.
Comdr. and Mrs. o. M. Forster, ac-
companied by their daughters.AEl
and Muriel, left Monday morning for
Walloan Lake. Mich. to be away
about two weeks Upon their return
Comdr. and Mrs. Forster will go to
Cape May, N. J.
Maj. and Mrs. C. H Brown had as
guests for the day and dinner in the
IUnlnnrdou
Stadler, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Stadler
Of Fort Myer, Va. and Capt. Stadler's
parents, Judge and Mrs. John H.
Stadler
This evening Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. c. c. Kress we're the dinner
guests Of Capt. F. B Hoyt, u s. NJ c..
retired. and Mrs. Hoyt at their home
in Fredericksburg.
Maj. and Mrs R. L. Montague have
as their guests this week end Mr.. and
Mrs T L. Preston of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Jennie Beddoe of Scranton,
Pa, is spending this week with her
son and daughter rin-law, Lieut..
Comdr and Mrs. A. E Beddoe. This
week end Comdr. and Mrs. Beddoe
also have with them the formers
nephew, Mr.. Thomas Richards.
Among recent arrivals on the post
are Capt. and Mrs Chesley Stevens,
who reached here Monday afternoon
from San Diego. Calf.
Mrs A. r. Pefiey and her daughter
Joan left Wednesday for Washington
to visit Mrs. Pefleys father and
mother. Capt. J. D. Robnett. U. S. N,
Evening star., 1936-06-28

house guest Miss Myrtle Sanderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. San
derson of Norfolk, who will visit here
for about three weeks.
Lieut.. G. E. Hendricks left last week
for two weeks leave, which he will
spend with his parents in Michigan,
En- route home he stopped over in
Philadelphia and Detroit for visits
with friends.
Mrs. F. H. wirsig and her two
daughters, Betty Wirsig and Mary
Francis Wirsig, returned Tuesday af-
ternocn after visit Of seve. al days
with Mrs. Wirsig's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Reginald Ridgely. in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

~ ISIS MARY ELLEN SPEAN-
M BURG will sail In July to
v spend the next year In Point
a 4 Barrow, Alaska. She will be
one of two nurses recently appointed
bv the Bureau of Indian Affairs to the
staff of the Point Barrow Hospital.
Point Barrow Hospital, on the north
ern coast of Alaska about 1000 miles
south of the North Pole, is the only
Government hospital in the Arctic
Zone. and Is maintained for the bene-
1T OF native Alaskans-the Indians
and the Eskimos. 1t formerly was un-
der the management of the Presbyte-
rian Mission in Alaska and only re-
Gently was taken over by the Indian
Affairs Bureau.
Miss Speanburg will sail from Seat
tie on the North Star, the Depart
ment of Interior freighter, which
makes this trip only once each year.
and will arrive in Point Barrow in
September, taking more than month
for the trip Miss Speanburg was
resident of Friendship Heights, Md,
until about four years ago, when she
was made supervisor of the women's
department at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberg, of
kenwood. are planning an extended
trip to the New England States during
the month of July. They will go to
Vermont during the week to place
iv,
noun On their return they will be
guests for the Fourth of July holiday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clapper at
their cottage in Rehoboth, Del. Later
in the month they will attend house
party at Great harrington, Mass. 60
ing from there to spend several days
with Mrs. Charles Stuart, at her Sum-
mer home in Squam Lake, N. H. Mrs.
Stuart is the wife of Mr.. Charles
Stuart, who is a member Of the COM
mission recently appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to study co-operatives
in Sweden. Mr.. Stuart will sail for
Sweden in the near future.
Miss Margaret Ann Lee and DR..
James Polk Sullivan. whose marriage
will take place in St. AIMS Church
on July 7, we're honor guests at
dinner party given Wednesday by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Maddox of Rock
vile. Guests invited to the dinner
were the sister of the bride-to-be, Miss
Mary Lee; DR.. Sullivan's mother, Mrs.
S. Sullivan. and his sister, Miss Mary
Stuart Sullivan of Friendship Heights.
and the other members of the we'd
ding party. as we'll as a group of
about 20 intimate friends of DR.. Sulli-
van and Miss Lee. Mrs Maddox, the
hostess, is known throughout the
Rockville area for her skill in ar
ranging flowers and other decorations
for social affairs. She used bowls of
wild flowers on tables in the living
room and banked against the fireplace
After the dinner Miss Lee was pre-
sented with a duplicate of each uten-
sil used in the preparation of the
dinner.
Miss Bertha Buckley of Friendship
Heights will leave during the week
for Camp Matoaka. where she will
spend the Summer. Miss Buckley, who
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Continued From First Page.)
Thursday for Bass Rocks, at Glouces-
ter, Mass. to spend the Summer. Miss
Prentice. who Is active in the work
of the League of Republican Women,
will resume her activities In the league
when she returns in the Autumn.
Miss Barbara Moulton. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, has
returned from Vienna, Austria, where
she has been studying for two years.
After spending the Summer with her
parents in Peterborough. N. H., she
will continue her studies in the
Autumn at the University of Chicago.
Mrs. George Mallette Ferris and
her family are at the Hotel Dennis.
Atlantic City. for stay Of several
weeks.
Miss Eva M. Conaway gave dinner
party last evening at the Shoreham
terrace in honor Of her sister, Mrs
Ernest r. Bell. member Of her house
party from Fairmont, W. Va, where
Miss Conaway formerly lived
The other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman johnson. Mr. and Mrs Ward
Lanham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Amos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Amos Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Helmick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hardesty and Mr.. Ernest r.
Bell, all of whom motored from Fair
mont to Washington to spend the
week end as Miss Conaway's guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. FELTON, of
Washington also were in the dinner
party.
Mrs. HELEN Brady Harper and her
sons, Howard Lee Harper and Ronald
Harper, of FL Reno. Okla, are visit
ing Mrs. Harper's mother, Mrs Annie
]. Edelen Of North Woodside, Md.
Mrs Russell Brown will leave today
for Texas. Mr. Brown will remain In
their apartment at the Shoreham for
several weeks before joining her in
the South. after which they will go
TO California together.
Mr. Philip Larson Of Glover
Park will sail from New York We'd
nesday for Stockholm and an ex-
tended tour Of the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gwynn Gardiner
will entertain a small company at
dinner at the Shoreham Terrace to-
morrow evening
Miss Peggy Lavender, who was re-
Evening star., 1936-06-28
KirkWOOd
Engagement
Announced
Daughter Of Late
Consulting Engineer
Will Wed.

x RS. LAURA B. KIRKWOOD
N n announces the engagement of
IV her daughter, Miss Dorothy
i Athene Kirkwood, to Mr.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gwynn Gardiner
will entertain a small company at
dinner at the Shoreham Terrace to-
morrow evening.
Miss Peggy Lavender, who was re-
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Capital Visitors.

Mrs. William Eugene Elliott and her
daughter, Miss Lucille Elliott are
spending the Summer with Mrs.
Elliott Berg on Belmont road.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25
OKLAHOMA OFFICIAL CITES
~ '~'s- - I@c Iy-3
GRE.A NESS OF LEADERS

Washington, ID. C.-Lauding the
presena- and former rccordc. of Deeds
for the efficient administration of
their offices, Senator Emer Thomas.
Democrat, Oklahoma, last Tuesday
night, delivered brilliant address
at a ccrccony unveiling Ill Portraits
of former Recorders Of Deeds for The
Ditrict of Columbia. The program
was held i'll the amouS Government
Auditorium Oh historic Constitution
Avenue.
NPreS than one thousand colored
and white citizens, prominent i'm var
ious walks of life, heard the white
haired Legislator pay IL glowing tribute
to the character and integrity of the
men who have been appointed by the
President of the United States 10
serve as Recorders If Deeds. He re-
ccivcd II great ovation when he said
"The officials who have held this
cf1ice have demonstrated Intelligence.
capacity. and integrity, ami no scan
been brought to the attention of any
administration over the long years
Ct their stewardship"
This same record OF efficiency he
told the audience, has characterized
the hundreds of colOred officc-holdars
who have been collectors Of Internal
Revenue. Collectors Of Ports, Rccciv-
els of Public Monies. and PoStmas-
tcrS in many parts Of the Country.
''rhe distinguished mon whose por
traits have been unveiled here tonight
arc merely representative of the ira
'liiCnal capacities and integrity
which have characterized over PreSi
Dental appointment held 10y rolri""
men under the Federal Government
since their accession to citizenship"
the veteran Senator said nj another
point as those present applaudcd as
sent.
Paying a special Tribute to Former
lass. Senator Thomas said that had
the a5oliiCnist never held public Of
flee his arducus work in building up
rublic sentiment against the institu-
item of slavery would have given him
rcrmancni place in American his
tory.
"Flc6Grirk Douglass. with r"vGGni-
xcd ability and fidelity. paved the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

way for the younger men of his race.
the portraits of Il number of whom
we have unveiled here tonight" the
Oklahoman said:
I.audins the work Of the present
recorder, DR.. William j. Thompkins,
the Senator had this"to say:
''ln these first years If his service,
hc has Ven ;he respect approval and
admiration cf all those whom hc has
come il contact Under his SHperyi
sion the office Of Recorder of Deeds
has balanced its budget and is
actually making money. New devices
have ,5cHl, perfected and installed An
cirnt pla,S and records are being
copied and The. work of the office =
being kept practically current"
Dcnomcin:, the ancient building i'll
which tic valuable Land records al
if il had not been for the interest .of
Senator Thomas. chairman of in"
Senate Appropriations Committee
for the District Of Columbia, and Con
gresham Shannon, the Office of Re
corllcr O Deeds would have been with
out funds 10 carry on and would have
been "legislatcd'' from the direct sup
Vryisi0n of til" Recorder of Deeds.
Gh2H il" cfm" 80 Washington. DR..
ThompkinS related, he found that the
cfficr c9n'i&"nt funds hnd been cat
off, that no appropriation for rent
had been mrGc ana that seventeen
members cf The staff had been fired.
When these facts were brought to the
attention CT senator Thomas, he said,
h" Immediately restored each item. In
addition 10 increasing III" anprcpt-
ton frr the office.
''hc portraits were presented to Or.
ThnmrkinS by RG, ell c. Parr. di.
rcctor OF the Federal Ayt Project FOR
he Ditrici Of Columbia.
In accepting tire portraits. DR..
Thomp.lins dopIolcd the fact that the
pcrtrait* of former Recorders al
Deeds are tho only pictures of Ne
goes to adorn The wall; OF any public
building i'll Washington. He expressed
tire hope that sumclay the District
authorities will sorSuffici"nt apprc-
citation for the accomplishments OF
Benjamin Eunnrllcr. WIN laid ont
th@ Ciy "f Washington, invented the
first clock and almanac. 10 place Il
-:,.,,,ro ~ ,.uitu bIn ,,,nnuu,p. =, him
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

somewhere in the Nations Capital.
Tracing the progress the office Of
Recorder of Deeds has made under
his leadership over he past three
years. DIR. TrompltinS. declared that
the DISTRICT Of Columbia are kept,
Senator Thomas pledged his support
to DR.. Thumpkins' ctf'rt> t. have =
new building erected t, house ia"
office of the Recorder of Deeds.
Each former recorder, whoc" ppr
trait was unveiled, and the pcrs ms
who unveiled hem. We're:
Simon Wolfe, of the District of
Columbia, by Maurice u. II ,Senbcrg;
Frederick Douglass by Mr.. Mary
Church Terrell James &, iaithcws
of y. Y. 10y Bedford V. Law son, IT,;
lanes NJ. Trottcr, of Mass. by Miss
Annie Duncan; Bamche X. 'ruce. of
Miss, by Attorney William L. Hous-
ton; Charles IL. j. Taylor. e Kansas,
by Congressman Joseph T. Shannon,
If MisSo,Ti; Henry =. Che iham. of
y. c. by {. c. Spau!dirg; Henry l..
Johnson, "f Ca. 10y Jorn r. RiSher:
Iohn T. Costello. or thc District Of
'"uN.lr. u ',a s.. NcCcm"r:
arthur c. .r.,.t " IN. by Ati,r-
lcv Harry j. car,h ". Wuiam
j. ThamuMn~, + Missouri. present
recorder, by Judge William c. Hours-
r.ty-T
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25
Faulty t||4T5
Oily Nina Tcmplc.)

pars Of he body are darker than those
parts that arc kept covered. If YOU
wish To make Your face and neck ana
hands aS fair aS your hidden skin,
just use the following simple mixture
each night. one half Of . squeezed
lemon in half the same quantity -
milk. First wash the paris thoroughly
and then dab on the bleach. You will
be surprised.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25
AUTOMOBILE AND GAS TAX
Continued from ;'a", Two

ina. sac the ave" "r
.linu.i business ut a...a. l..UuN.
some 1871 dealers could have shared
fd!l years business.
The effect upon rmplu.mcut also
WAS noted, it bcin- 'rmr.el thm.
since each million or,ar~ of new
eur sales provides employment fer
workers at retail outlets, some .2lG
a'lii ional employCs would have had
jobs for II year. Further, il was
found that the sac cr the additional
new cars would have increased ggsu-
limc consumption by I,rlr 'i"oD.O0O
4 r,ns >,arliually, >r| a.,.'. i.i!y
would have increas.l .r.,nG,, lrom
state gasoline take and from regis
tration fees.
Adversely affectcd also, the S1rv"y
Indicated. were small business r>lab
lishmcnis catering 1" tlr nutur"tiv"
trcdn. These included garages. rrpair
shops, service stations, tire anh bai.
terry shops, parking lots. etc., group
generally re gardcd a. one of III"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25
WiseS a in gs

WhatcEer / have been a., T.
achieve III personal poisc, stability,
adequacy has come TO me by way OF
The obstacles | have met.
Yesterdays MIRACLE become tomor
rows commonplace.
W" can easily reduce orr wants to
our hgvin-s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

Mc.G:.mc> Mary IL. Bycrs, j. n.
S,h,ltDn. and + \. Jones sprnl Satu:-
day afternoon in kimball where thc>
Nc,, entertained 10y the Womcm'S club
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

Mr.. l.. L.. Wti-hI who has been vi
inns relatives and friends in Wash
IN, uu returned 10 Wclch last week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

Editor VI. r. Whi'tico and Charles
France &C rIiy~t"nr were attending I"
h' me- here recently.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

,,,-ia Hamilton of Maybcury was
81 visitor in Wcich, NDpndny.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

Ivan Harper WAS calling en- friends
IN the city the firs, Of tho week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

Mi~> Julia WASHINGTON wa, hu,
mess visitor in Ncrh,olk sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

The Ma. ~ Lit Club held It's las,
yearly meeting Saturday December 10
at the home of Mrs. VI. T. Whluico.
i'eN. WeSt of the White Eap,is.
chur'h was the g'p'>r speaker ON tb,
subject "WhI gets Divorce"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-25

FNHE old idea 81 no reed Tor
cOHHolird Refrigeration IN
y winter his beer lr', .i',
abandoned JGli<h.cnc1 aa5.rn
home makers know tn1t OIL thc year
round refrigeration shows sabsi1n.
tial savings. Even in winter, wr have
many ups and downs in temperature
which arc conducive to germ devel-
opment in food.
Milk, meats and perislablc fruits
and vegetables are all preserved
safely the year around with Electric
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
Manevry " pull srpna.

Letosnf zaverecna cviceni
budou provedena We vets1m roz
sahu nez loni. Budou Sc kona-
tt We dvou skupinach. Prvn1
skupina provede cvicen1 v &C.
chach, druha ma Slovensku.
Zaverecna cvicen1 Cechach
budou Sc konati asi We dnech
16. = FL. srpna. Bude je RI
dit nacelnlk hlavn1ho Stabu
csl. branne moci armadn1 ge-
neral Krejcf. Zaverecna cvi-
cent ma Slovensku - ktera bu-
dou provedena v prvn1 polovi-
ne meslce zaT1, Dude T1diti zem
sky vojensky velitel Bratisla-
We, divisnf general Votruba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
Otravy dobytka.

V okolf mesta Dodge, Ne
braska, zahynulo asi SO kusu
hovez1ho dobytka, nejv1ce cen
nych dojnic. Nejvetsf skodu u
trpel Jan T.. Menlik, kteremu
zahynulo osm kusu dobytka.
Ma farme A. j. Wisniekiho "a
hynuly til cenne kravy. Je
velky pocet farem v okoli po-
merne malem, kde zahynulo
jeden neb vice kusG dobytka.
Tato pohroma Sc pfic1ta O.
trave cyanovod1kem, velmi
prudkem to jedu. Male mnoz-
stvf postacf Ike %znicenf zvifete a
1cinkuje velice rychle. Jed ten
to Sc vyvozuje v nekterych rost
linach pTi citelnem suchu, KITE
rym je wrist jejich zadrzen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
ella starenka.

Do Rochester, N. Y, M. J.
Bushey, 1O5 rokd stara, prize
la re sveho domova v Ogden
burg.
Vzdor svemu vysokemu We
ku vykonava jeste vsechny do
mac1 prace. Je vseobecne INA
ma pro sve JENNIE siti, hacko-
vanf a pleten1. Tuto praci ko-
ma bez brejl1.
Kazdeho dine vykonava pro-
chazku zdeli nekolika blokd
do obydlf svych provdanych
deer. Stezuje 81 pouze ma ne
doslychavost. Sluch j zacal
vypovfdati sluzbu, kdyz byla
We veku mezi SO. a 80. rokem,
kdy zachranila jednoho muze
pred utonut1m v rece.
Narodila Sc v Quebecu z fran
couzsko-kanadskych rodicG.
Pc 9Oletem pobytu We Spoje-
nych Statech francouzstinu sta
lie povazuje "a svGj matersky
jazyk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-31
Costa ven.

Ostre vystoupeni Coughlino-
vo vzbudilo die SLOW vyssfho
duchovnfho hodnostaTe We Va
tikanu velice trapny DOZEN.
Biskup Gallagher byl pred
odjezdem z New Yorku navstf-
ven reportery kterym vyslovne
pravil: "Kazda zprava, re
bych byl udelil rev. Coughlino-
vi dGtku neb re bych tax ucinil
pozdeji, jsou proste prehnane.
Neschvaluje proste ton jeho
vyjadrovanf, ale jinak jest O.
pravnen vysloviti svoje mine
nj"
Rev. Coughlin Sc verejne O.
mluvil presidentovi Roosevelt
tow pro nazvanf jej lharem.
ISlovo toto platilo pry jen kan
didatovi Rooseveltovi a nikoli
presidentu Spojenych Stat1.
Pravf v mem, re kazdy KIDD
kandiduje dava pravo kazde-
mu obcanu ably jeho ciny kriti-
soval, kandidat jest obcanem
tax jake kazdy jiny. V Cleve-
landu Tecnil bez pr1pravy jak
Sc r1ka 81 rukavu" a jest jis-
tym, re kdyby drive rec napsal
nikdy by tax ostrych vyraz6
neuzil.
V Albany, N. Y, DIR. Francis
E.. Townsend, prohlasil, re O.
mluva rev. Coughlina z urazek
presidenta Roosevelta byla tim
nejleps1m co v teto trapne "a
lezitosti mohlo byti u%cineno.
- Pondelnf listy prinesly
zpravu, re Rev. Coughlin v re.
81 sve Hankinson, v Sew. Da-
kote ma pikniku ku zastupu ne.
kolika tisfc osob sesedsfch Sc
ku praci pro kandidata treti
strany, Lemke, rekl, re "jedi-
nou %cestou", kdyby nebyl zvo,
len Lemke, bylo by odpuzent
re strany farmaTG platiti dluhy
Toto naval die zpravy knee
Coughlin pracuj1c1 pro Lemke
"jedinou cestou''. Rekl pry
"To jest jedinou cestou = cd.
pudit vase dluhy a kdyby zkou
Sell vynutiti placen1 techto, cd.
puditi tyto take"
V 1tery noviny pTinesly zpra.
WI, re Rev. Coughlin sc hail
re vyrok tento neucinil tax, a.
lie re rekl jenom, re "kdyby
neco nebylo ucineno pomoc
jim, oni by "nuceni byli" dlu
ny neplatiti.