davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
DENTISTRY
AT TEE LOWEST PRICES
DR.. s. l.. Whitright
1863 mast Main 81 Dial S-000o
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE!
THE CITY Of WATERBURY,

THE CITY Of WATERBURY,
THE sHX HAySs: sAy,sas BANS ~:
merly . Connecticut Corporation
engaged In business In New Ha-
ven, In said state, but now de.
funct and CHARLES 4: TuTTLE
and THEODoRE A. TUTTLn for
merry OF tho said City OF Watsr-
their widows, heirs, creditors and
TuTTLis' SAM 'ruTTLE and bet:
TIN TURTLE, now or formerly OF
FES snd M GSSgY'y Sh9M TGr TIE
Reiusio County, CHARLES TUT.
TILE d nSW Or sn tSr@ TE % e AMER
Of Live. Oak County. all In the
now now Of p parts tsn Unknown inc W and vii:
BUR A. LANE, Administrator Of
Tho Estate OF Charleg A. futile.
formerly Of Cheshire, Connecticut,
but now Of parts unknown.
STATE Of CONNECTICUT, NEW
bury, November 10th, 1899. ,,
upcp the SG%pSSins Of nro the Ts sar
reasons therein set forth ,,,, FOR ~, q
titic TO the premises therein dess-
cribcd and declaring certain mort.
cages invalid as liens against said
premises, made returnhblo on tho
iirSt Tuesday Of December, 1895. be-
fore the Superior Court for New
Haven County, Mt Waterbury. IL mp.
pearing 20 and being found BY the
subscribing authority that certain
OF the defendants are OF parts I'M
known, Therefore;
ORDERED, that, notice, OF tho
pc ndcncy OF snid complaint be. Civ
on by publishing this order OF no.
tice In the waterbury Democrat, n
ne wspnper printed In said Water.
mcncins on or before the l7th day
Of November 1898, all BY some
proper officer, who with hi doingB
thereon shall mike due return.
by Order Of Court, -
GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
Clerk Of tho Superior Court for New
Haven County Mt Said waterbury
STATE Of coNNEcTicuT. couN.
Try Of NEW HAVEN, ~. WAITER
BURY, November 10th, 1896.
The within and foregoing IN
true and attcBted copy. OF the orig.
inni order OF Notice In my hands
for service with my endorsement
ALBERT FRANCIS.
1i.is-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

WATERBURY, AUTO SPRING 90
- Welding. frame axle, spring
works. 80 Brown Place. %-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

FREE! II excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, get free sample
doctors prescription, Udga at
Apothecaries Hall 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

u Service EtstaonA Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

TOWN PLOT-Near Highland Ave-,
Siam, brick house, barn and ex-
ira lot. AL for $4,000. with small
amount down. Inq. J. Q. Herbst,
90 Bank st. 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
. Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS co.
Mattresses renovated. one day serv-
Ice, Beds and springs at wholesale
prices. 45 Union st. 3-6330.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

MIDDLEBURY RD.-$6,0o0; Liam.
house. 6 Rms. Hot water heat. Fire.
place. Hardwood floors, new oil
burner installed this year. Two car
garage. On bus line. Exceptionally
good values. Let us show 1t to YOU.
WALTER II. HART, Inc.
20 East Main st. Room 3S3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

YOUNG WOMAN for general house,
work and to assist with baby. Live
In. C:od We IS. 1853 Pennington
Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

SEAMSTRESS WANTED--Must be
experienced In altering mems and
womens clothing. Permanent posi-
ton. Apply AZ West Main ST.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

stalwart, curly-haired rancher

the stalwart, curly-haired rancher
said.
II know from personal observation
the menace of forage destruction on
an uncontrolled range"
Bell said he makes eight films .
year but finds little similarity be-
, tween real ranch life and the movie
roles he plays.
Mrs. Bell, vivacious happer Of silent
pictures almost q decade ago. has
definitely retired from the Aims, her
husband said.
"A producer tried to persuade her
to make another picture when We
were in Los Angeles . few weeks ago,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Yachting Villa Now Lodge.

KEEL R.-The Olympia Helm, Q
villa occupied by American yachts
men during the Kiel Olympic sailing
races, has been turned into lodging
house for Kiel University students.
Municipal authorities explained that
the move was due to housing scarcity
caused by huge influx Of manual
workers, attracted by the speeding up
of the Reich's armament and ship
building programs.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

the faculty in the 1s00's were trained"
not "jacked up"
Nowadays student shines" when
making a perfect recitation, whereas
In former days he "splurged."
"Wooling" a student to find out
what he knows. or otherwise, Is termed
picking" today.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Hen Rides in Wool Bale.

Vanishing from a sheep farm in the
Clermont district of Queensland, q
black Orpington hen created a mystery
until 1t turned up inside bale of wool
at Brisbane. It seemed none the worse
for having ridden "baled" for several
hundred miles.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
EVOLUTION DISCOVERED
IN COLLEGIANS' SLANG

South Carolina Professors Re-
search Reveals Wide Swing
in Last Century.
COLUMBIA, 8. G. R).-ReSearcn
by DR.. z. L. Green discloses an evo-
luton In student slang at University
Of South Carolina during the last
century.
He finds students summoned before
Evening star., 1936-12-13

annually. will prevent pork shortage.
according to Der AngrifY.
Hot dogs" and Bavaria's fried
sausages, however, puncture these
plans. Substitutes are no good for
them.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Bridegroom Faints.

Into the brides arms at q wedding
In Skoering Church, near Aalborg.
Denmark. swooned the bridegroom just
as the minister asked him TO repeat,
with all my worldly goods I thee
endow." The bride revived the young
man with smelling salts and the cere-
mony proceeded.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
New Chinese Mills.

To escape trade restrictions at home
Japanese interests are establishing
more cotton spinning mills in North
China
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SAUSAGES TO BE MADE
IN NEW "PAPER SKINS"
Germans Will Use Substitute In
Hitler's Self-sufficiency
Program,

BERLIN tP-Transparent wrap
ping materials will be Germany's sub
stitute for sausage skin when Adolf
Hitler's four-year plan for self-suf-
ficiency Is put into effect.
The saving on imported sausage
skins, amounting to 100000 marks
Evening star., 1936-12-13
REX BELL IS MEMBER
OF GRAZING GROUP
Screen Star and Husband of Clara
Bow Owns Big Ranch in
New District.

Bells big ranch at Searchlight, New,
Is in q new grazing district created
under the Taylor grazing act admin
istration.
II believe it's going to be the saw
ing Of the cattle and sheep industry"
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Ex-Soldier Composes March.
Newark Foster. aged so, an ex.
soldier inmate of a home at Ian.
chester. England. has composed Q
Coronation march for brass bands.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

but she says she's through with al
that"
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
LANCER TRAILS
WEXFORD IN
N. DAKOTA
Cemke Unopposed for
Return to Place
In Congress

BISMARCK, N. OAK, June Is
Q.N.S).-Gov. Walter Wexford
held comfortable lead over for.
mer Gov. William LANCER for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton today in hastily tabulated
unofficial returns from North
Dakota'S election.
Returns from SOB precincts
gave Wexford 41,356: LANCER,
35,156.
Representative William Lemke
(R), Union Party candidate for
President, was automatically re.
nominated for Congress by the
Republicans since no other name
opposed his on the ballot. Also
automatically renominated was
his presidential campaign man.
ager, Representative Usher Bur.
dick.
Lemke returns were awaited
with keen interest as an indica-
ton Of his States Endorsement
of his Union Party presidential
candidacy.
There were not sufficient re-
turns to warrant a prediction on
the outcome of the Democratic
Q1lbernatOrial nomination. sought
by John Moses, choice of the
regular" Democrats: Ole Oleson,
leader Of the progressive" group,
and James F. Morrow.
Democratic and Republican
congressional, State and county
contests will be decided as Q re-
suit of yesterdays voting.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
CHICKEN THEFT
CHARGED TO 4

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 25.-Four men, two white
men and two colored men, are
being held in jail here on charges
of stealing chickens.
The two white men, James
Evans, 80, a transient, an d
Marano Marini, "a, of Seminary,
are charged with stealing several
gamecocks said to be worth nearly
5000 each, from the farm of Har-
Vey Boston, near Mclean.
The two colored men, William
Alexander and Stanley Williams,
both of near Vienna, are charged
with stealing from so to 100
chickens from the "Wolf Trap"
farm of Jouett ShouSe, near
Vienna.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
IATFORM AND TWO-THRDS RULE FIGHTS DELAY PARLEY
KiWdniS Thanked
By Girl For
Child Aid

A visible example Of the help
rendered by the Washington XII.
wants Club to crippled children,
12-year.old Mildred Petrey today
expressed her thanks before the
Kiwanis International convention
and expressed the appreciation OF
lover 500 underprivileged chill
dren" similarly benefited here.
Explaining that the local XII
wanians have made every effort
to aid these children, Mildred,
who lives at 1922 Fifth st. N.
W., said:
Through the unSelfish en-
deavOr Of the busy business and
professional men of the Nations
Capital, who are the Kiwanis
Club, over 500 underprivileged
children have been benefited by
operations, disqualification, nurS-
ing, the fitting of OrthOpedic and
other appliances and outings and
other aids.
"The Washington Kiwanis Club
undertook this benevolent work
in 1923. DIR. CuStiS Lee Hall per.
formed his first operation as q
Kiwanian on April 3 Of that
year. Since that time our be-
loved doctor has devoted about
625 days time out of his busy
practice to us 'Kiwanis chill.
dren.'
do you wonder that all Of
US have a great love and affec-
ton for this kindly man who has
made so many of us welI?"
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Continued from Page II

NCOnGJAueu from rage ~
New Deal" can accomplish it's OBJ
jectiveS within the Constitution.
Liberal forces, accepting the SUI
preme Court decision in the New
York State minimum wage law
for women case as a challenge,
urged the platform builders to i'm
mediately inaugurate a change in
the basic law.
Say Workers Can't Wait
Their argument was that work
ers' can't afford to wait for elder
ly Supreme Court Justices to die
to obtain decisions friendly to the
aims of the New Deal"
Although the money and farm
plankS apparently had been set
tied, opposing factions were cer-
tain to wage a battle in the full
resolutions committee.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal.
lace and organized farmers de-
manded a declaration for crop
control, policy attacked by Re
publicans as the philosophy of
scarcity"
The Wallace plan was said to
have been adopted by the platform
subcommittee of IL, but it was
still uncertain whether it would
emerge in the exact form desired
by him from the full committee.
A declaration for sound money
with no mention of gold-also
was said to have been approved
by the drafting committee. East
ern Democrats, aroused lest the
platform lean too far to the left,
wanted a more binding commit
ment against initiation.
The simple fact that the plat
form subcommittee labored all
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
DEBATE SNAGS PLATFORM

Hnight long, when President Roose-
velt was reported to have dictated
the entire platform, aroused
amazement.
Delegates could not understand
why there should be such exten-
Sive-and acrimonious debate
under these circumstances.
Lehman Takes Hand
AS the platform neared its final
stages, Governor Herbert H. Leh-
mar of New York assumed a role
which steadily increased in i'm
portance.
A close friend of Lehman as
serted that he had reached an
agreement with President RooSe-
velt and Senator Wagner on the
minimum wage issue.
This purported agreement was
said to be designed to give Presi-
dent Roosevelt or a Democratic
Congress indirect authority to de-
mand a constitutional amendment
empowering the States to act if
the Supreme Court fails to reverse
the New York minimum wage de-
ciSion.
President Roosevelt was con-
suited frequently by telephone by
Senator Wagner and Charles West,
contact man.
Presentation of the platform to
the convention was slated for to-
night.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Bank Burglar Alarm
Calls Out D. E. Police

Squads Of police, armed for a
kill. raced in scout cars to an
swer a burglar alarm of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington,
Seventh and c Streets Northwest,
when it was set off today.
Shrieking brakes scattered
early shoppers as the squad cars
came to a stop and policemen
jumped out to investigate. Then
someone shouted:
False alarm!"-a short circuit
had turned in the signal which
called police.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
TWO CHILDREN
AND MOTHER
DROWNED
Arlington Co. Parent,
Daughters Die in
Lake Tragedy

Making a vain attempt to save
her two young daughters from
drowning. an Arlington county
mother and her children were
drowned in Lake Charlevaix, near
Ironton, Mich, yesterday, while
another woman who went to their
rescue narrowly escaped a like
fate.
The victims are Mrs. Nancy
Parker, Al, Of 4029 Columbia
Pike, and her daughters, Jean
Isobel, 10, and Patricia Ann, 8.
Mrs. Howard PillSbury, of De-
troit, in whose summer home the
Parkers were guests, narrowly es-
capped drowning when Mrs. Par
ker carried her below the water
in a tight grip.
Child Goes Wading
Charles c. Parker, husband
and father, an accountant in the
Interior Department and former
Navy officer, was away from the
place at the time with the other
children, Dorothy, 13, and
Ellen, 3.
Patricia Ann, who could not
swim, was wading in the lake, a
popular summer colony, when she
stepped in a deep channel and
sank. Her sister went to the res
cue and she sank.
Mothers Act Fatal
Mrs. Pillsbury swan to the chill
dren and was bringing them to
shore when the frantic mother,
who could not swim, plunged in,
dragging all down. They had
gone down three times before Mrs.
Pillsbury succeeded in breaking
Mrs. Parker'S hold.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
COMMITTEES
REPORTS ARE
AWAITED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HaIf-Hour Session,
To Meet Tonight
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
bring in it's report recommending
the nomination of Presidents in
future conventions by a majority
vote and that the platform com
mittee will have succeeded in
ironing out it's arguments over
the phraSeology of the contro
VerSial planks.
Floor Fight Doubtful
The Southerners were so badly
licked on the two-thirds rule fight
that when the convention recessed
it appeared doubtful if they will
take the fight to the floor.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
chairman of the rules committee
could count more than 800 out OF
the 1,l06 votes in the convention
for aboliShing the rule.
Facing this situation the Dixie
delegates got together and en-
deavored to work out a new rule OF
proportional represe ntation'
which will keep the South in a po
Sition where Democratic solidarity
will be able to exert itself in future
conventions.
Opinions claShed on the plat
form today despite the fact it was
written in Washington. AS orig
inallX conceived, the platform
avoided any criticism of the Su-
preme Court, and avoided any
specific commitment to a ConSti-
tutional amendment that will give
to the Federal Government the
powers which the court has said
1t did not have.
Definite Stand Asked
But there are Democrats here
who believe the party should take
the Constitutional issue by the
horns and declare specifically for
either Cd a curtailment of the
courts powers, or (2) an amend.
ment which will afford the States
and the Federal Government a de.
gree of authority over economic
fundamentals.
Those who hold to this belief
were busy pointing out in the plat
form committee and in the party
councils that the Republicans
already had taken something of a
fortnight stand. While the G. O.
P. platform was silent about the
question of amending the ConSti.
tuition, Governor Alfred M. Lam
don, in his telegram Of irterpreta-
tion to the Cleveland convention,
stated that he favored, if neces-
sary, a constitutional amendment
to enable the States to legiSlate
where hours and wages of labor
are concerned.
Clark Leads Fight
The Supreme Court of the
United States has said that nei,
ther the Federal Government nor
the States now have that specific
power.
Most of the fight centered on
the party position about amend
ing the Constitution.
Appropriately enough, it was
Senator Bennett Champ Clark, as
chairman of the rules committee,
who fought the two-thirdS rule
fight through. Twenty-four years
ago at Baltimore his father,
Champ Clark, would have been the
Democratic nominee for the presi.
dency instead of Woodrow Will
son had it not been for that two
thirds rule.
Clark in the 1912 convention
had a clear majority on five bal
lots only to lose in the end. The
young square -jawed Senator from
Missouri took a peculiar and per-
Sonal satisfaction in leading the
fight to throw out the rule that
prevented his father from becom-
ing President.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Treasury Weekly
Borrowings Cut

International News service
Reduction of the TreaSury's
weekly borrowing from $100,000,'
900 to $5o,OOO,0OO was announced
today by Secretary Morgenthau.
To add new cash to meet the
drain of bonus payments, the
Treasury eight weeks ago bor-
rowed $50,000,000 over and above
it's weekly cash borrowing. This
money, obtained from the cash
markets at low interest rates, will
be repaid December Is.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Bill 10 Curb Strike
Breakers Is Signed
international News Service

International News Service
President Roosevelt today signed
q bill making it a Federal offense
to transport in interstate or for
eign commerce persons to be en-
ployed to obstruct or to interfere
with the right of peaceful picket
ing during labor controversies.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

ator George F. Ashby, whom he
met when she was a StewardeSs
on a Texas air liner.
So they will be married in New
York, Saturday, they announced to-
day. Miss Ashby accepted him
when he popped the question "for
the 101st time" the flier said.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Weirton Steel Elects

Weirton Steel Elects
WEIRTON, w. Va, June 25
G.N.S0.-The election of T. E.
Millsop, 81, to the presidency of
the Weirton Steel Company, sue
ceeding the late John c. Will
liams, was announced today.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Falesnym. dsdictvim z Ameri-
XIV podvadeI osoby.


F. Pauer, 36lety, v Krchle-
bach u Hors. Tyna narozeny,
jiz 8-krat pro RUNE podvody
trestany, zakoupil 81 u Mar.
banky csl. Ia 1 Kc diva blanke-
ty, jez vyplnil ma obnos 21O,-
532 Kc. S temito dluhopisy O.
v6Tenymi soudem v Hors. Tyne
obchazel v Plzni a v zapadn1ch
Cechach RUNE osoby. Obnos
21O,532 Kc pry zdedil pc stryc
ku z Ameriky. Primal, re mu
nemuze byt vyplacen, protoze
byla z nj obstavena exekucnl
castka 1920 Kc. V~ykladaje ty-
to bachorky, vypdjcil 81 = jak
dosud z~jisteno 8 osob OBJ
nos 8,649 Kc. Pauer byl Eat
cen cetnickou stanic1 V Stanko-
We Mestysi a jeho podvody spo-
lu vysetruje cetnicka patracl
STANCE z Klatov. Poskozeni Sc
zadajf, ably Sc prihlasili cetnlc-
tvu, ably byla z%jistena vyse
Skody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Vyhodil zenu z kostela.

Rev. James A. Smith, faraT
kostela sv. Josefa v Babylon,
Long Island, N. Y, upustiv cd
sv6ho zvyku nekazati V nedeli
V lete pTi rannf mSi, V tuto ne
deli Tekl pT1tomnym v kostele,
re vyhodil nasil1m z kostela re-
nu, ktera pTisla v sobotu vecer
do kostela odena jenom mum
dur, ktery nos1 zeny pTi koupa-
nj Sc.
"Kazdy VIZ, fekl, "ze pref
zenam, BGh zehnej je, ably O.
deny byly CO nejpohodlneji V
horkem pocas1. Ale nebudu tr-
peti, ably zena vesla do Domu
Boz1ho neslusne odena. Nede-
la tim mic jin6ho nez re odvra-
CT pozornost jinych cd modli-
teb a ona to take vi"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Uniovy predak zastrelen.

V Rochester, policie patra
pc neztotoznenem 1tocn1ku,
ktery p~ostrelil tTi delegaty ma
konvenci Bartender Union. Je-
den z Mich, Harry S. Koenig,
4Olety, z New Yorku, byl "a
stTelen. Kolem jdouc1 zena by
la postTelena. Benjamin Paul
z Philadelphia lei V nemocni-
ci S prostTelenou nohou a Jack
Gold z Clevelandu byl stfelen
do prsou a do ruky. Jennie
Grafova byla postfelena do no
by. Sv6dkove tohoto vrazed-
neho dtoku tvrdi, re dtocn1k
vystoupil z pozadf zaparkova-
nych kar V tom okamzikU
jakmile Koenig S ostatn1mi de
Legally vystoupili z restaurant
tn. Pc proveden1 1toku prch.
vrah V cekaj1c1m autu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21

nj potizf v ceste proveden1 to-
hoto programu je ~nedostatek
vhodneho vladn1ho udomovacl-
no zakonodarstvf. Soukrome
podnikan1 by mohlo postaviti
jen asi $50, 600 novych dom1
rocne, i kdyby prfjmy deln1kd
dostoupily drovnl z r. 1929.
"Maji nase rodiny zfti i nadale
v parenistfch velkomest, ne
DO je vlada sto, opatriti Jim lid
ske pribytky?" taze Sc dale
vestnik Federace.
Prestehovani $4,000 robin z
farem poskozenych suchy, v u
zemf sirokych plant, bylo dnes
doporuceno pc prehlfdce onech
kncio Drem. C. w. Thorwai-
tenn, byv. klimatologem univer
sity Oklahomy. Jeho prace, o.
tistena universitou Pennsylva-
ME, tvrd1, re erose ornice We
trem poskodila IS proc. poem
XII planin, tahnoucich Sc cd
hranic Kanady az ku panvi
Texaskych. Poole nazoru to-
hoto odbornika, vlada by mela
pristoupiti k proveden1 ma leta
rozpocteneho programu ma ma
.vrat miliond akrG psenicne p1-
dy, ku byvale 1rodnosti a plo-
divosti. Poukazuje k tomu, re
dlouha obdob1 sucha nebyla
zvlastnosti v dejinach Ameri-
ky. omen vedec prav1, re nynej-
ST suchomor sc NIUE vleci pc
dobu az 20 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Krasa Prahy stoji Ia ctyri
kufry.

Do Prahy pTijela autem pc
ticlenna rodina z Danska. O.
tee, matka, tri dcery a diva sy-
move. Danska rodina pfijela
ma ceste Evropou. Poc1tala
V Praze S jednodenn1m poby-
tenn, ale krasy mesta il tax
zaujaly, re zGstala V Praze pet
dn1. Nechali 81 tito danst1 ces-
tovatele stat viz V Jungman-
move trfde a sli ma obed. A
kdyz Sc vratili, shledali, re S
osmi kufr6, kter6 NELL vzadu
"a autem, ctyri nekdo ukradl.
Zeptali Sc tedy, kde je policej-
nj Teditelstv1 a jeli tam. Ohla-
sill hradez ctyr kufrG S pra-
diem a satstvem. Policejnf u
Tedn1k slfbil patran1 pc pa
chateli a zdvoTile sc omlouval,
re tuhle smGlu museli NIT zrov-
ma v Praze. A ted promluvil
rozsafne otec, Dan: mo, to
my jen tax hlas1me, kazda
kradez Sc pfece must HAST, a
lie reknu VAN upT1mne, pane
komisari, re krasy vast Prahy
stojf i "a ty ctyri kufry. Mate
opravdu pTekrasne mesto. To,
co, jsme videli, ma to hned tax
nezapomeneme, vid, mama,
vidte deti ...." Mama kyv-
la s dsmevem, dftky kyvly S u
smevem a odporouceli sc vsich-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Costa "a kaucukem.

Do Ruska Sc vypravila komi-
Sc ceskoslovenskych botanlku
a jinych odborn1kG z vyzkum-
nych 1stavd, ably shledli, Jak 81
Rusove opatrujf domacl suro-
vinu k vyrobe kaucuku. Jde
zejmena O prohlfdku plantazl
kaucukonosnych rostlin v ASH.
Mezi 1castniky vypravy Jsou
take diva odborn1ci z gumar-
skych zavod6 Batovych. Po-
kusy s pestovanfm kaucukonos
nych rostlin byly konany take
u mas, zatim vsak bez praktlc-
kych vysledkI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Chybne misto pro span1.
John Luschen, z Mounn

John Luschen, z Mounn O
live, ILL.,, byl prejet automobi-
lem, kdyz usnul We dvef1ch ga
raze v pozad1 pivnice ma 8. a
State ul., Madison, kdlyz z no
spody odesel. Ride onoho
auto, Chas. Parker, ktery zije
byte mad tavernOu, ukladal
sve auto ma noe, a nevidel LUIS
chena, ktery utrpel vazne IRA
n6ni ma zadech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Nalez mincf re XVII. stoleti.

Pr kopani zakladu pro no
vostavbu kromeT1zske zasta-
varny bylo nalezeno nekolik
starych nadob re stfedoveku
1850, kre.jcar z roku 1859 z
DOLBY panovanf Frantiska |. a
konecne bronzovy krejcar z ro-
ku 1852 z DOLBY Marie Tere-
zie. V kopanf zakladG Sc po-
kracuje; ocekava Sc, re budou
nalezeny dalsf stare mince, j.
miz Dude obohaceno kromerlz-
ske museum.