davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

VATICAN CITY, July 2 U.N.SO.
Further voluntary censorship Of
motion picture films was strongly
urged by the Pope today in an un-
expected encyclical addressed to
the Catholic bishops Of the United
States, expressing satisfaction with
the good results" achieved by the
Legion of Decency in cleaning up
the cinema.
I'm order that a medium fraught
with such power may be a source
not of debasement but Of virtue
and national greatness" His Hoh-
ness urged that the bishops and
faithful Of the world profit by the
American example.
Catholics, the Pope advocated,
should make an annual promise
to their parish pastors not to at
tend bad films" and he sug-
gested a system of dual unofficial
control led by bishops and heads
of families.
The Pope advised that bishops
in each nation establish an office
to classify films" and in turn
pastors would counsel their con-
gregations on which films were
suitable for seeing.
He also urged the necessity
of establishing commissions Of
censorship under the control OF
heads of families to judge movies
before exhibition. His Holiness
said.
Pastors of souls should take
steps to secure each year from
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Hostel Group Sails

NEW YORK-More than 100
members of the American Youth
HoStels are en- route to Europe for
q 10-weekS' tour by bicycle and
on foot over the hostel trails of
Europe. One large group intends
to do some climbing in the Alps.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

available to the Army engineers
sufficient funds to start actual
physical construction on the
headwaterS of the Susquehanna
and ChenangO Rivers this sea-
son.
President Roosevelt is going
to keep faith with New York
and Pennsylvania, or he is going
to break faith with the people
who have suffered tragically
twice within the past year."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
Hiking For Girls
Marks Fall Season

Hiking has come into its own
since the days have become brisk
and bracing and since the country
side has become more and more
beautiful. It's usually to the tune
of 'Merrily We Roll Along that
1.-THE gang" swings off the campus,
out toward Franklin, across country
to Milford Hills, and in by way of
the Statesville road. Or else, on to
the trail that leads around the
country club and includes such
points of interest as the Scotch
mans Ride"
Hiking is especially valuable to
those girls who are unable to parti-
cipate in active sports such as
hockey and basketball since the G.
A. A. allows points for the miles
walked. Before any points are given,
the hiker must have fifty miles to
her credit. For this number, she
receives fifty points and from then
on she receives one point for each
mile. Walking in to and out from
town may count as four miles. The
number Of miles walked should be
written on a slip of paper and hand
ed to Polly Zechman, hiking man
ager.
Sarah Hollyday has hiked the
greatest number of miles, with
Eugenia Sigmon as runner-up and
Joyce Letter and Melva Peifley ty-
ing for third place. Some of the
other girls who have been hiking
for credits are Dot Isenberg, Polly
Zechman, Frances Hayman, 10
Platt, Eleanor Barber, Dot Roger,
Anne Francis, and Lorraine Wallen-
born.-The Catawba Pioneer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
SWEET A CHIPS

Washington.-After a year Of
frying and tasting, a Department,
of Agriculture expert bobbed uE
with a recipe for sweet potato
chips.
Beyond saying "they are sweetel
than Irish potato chips,' the inven-
tor, Byron c. Brunstetter, did not
go into detail about the recipe. II
will be made available to the public
later.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
SHUN LIQUOR IF YOU
BIT PAINT

Atlantic City.-If you chewee
the paint of your crib when 20,
were a baby, don't drink too mucl
liquor now.
The combination is apt to Civ
you painful paralysis, DR.. Rober'
B. Hunt of Boston said.
Babies infilter their bones BY
gnawing painted furniture, he said
but most lead-poisoning victims
are found among men who work il
paint factories or assist in the man.
ufacture of cables, batteries OF
rubber.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14

Morton reports that the new
road from Jordan to Winnett ii
miles in length will be oiled hy
this fall,
Amos Wiley left Saturday morn.
ing for Summit, S Oak. on business
He is accompanied by Mrs. Wiley.
Clyde Flint left Monday after
noon on fishing trip TO Nelson
Lake.
w. w. Tex" Green has been re-
Gently employed at the Hi way
Bar.
Miss Helen Flint, Sam Skordal
and lex Green motored to Havre
where they spent the 5th., 9th, 7th
and 9Th. during the Band Meet.
In Harry Meyers last story he
bravely shoots a mink. A game
warden should read this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stallcup at
tended church in Fort Peck Sun
day.
Miss Olga Mowen and Freddie
Michels were taking pictures Sum
day.
Irving Timsland, radio exper-
worked on the Casino Amplifying
system Monday.
Fred Warneche, Jr. returned
Monday morning after three week
visit with relatives in Iowa.
Has anyone noticed the key
that hangs in front of the old Sears
Roebuck and Co. building
Archie Sumpter footed his horn
Monday.
Oscar Christensen of Antelope
is residing in Barracks 4019. He
is employed by Addison Miller.
Arthur Miller is visiting his
brother, Herb Miller.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14
New Deal News
JENSEN. .HELSETH

Miss Alice HelSeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Ilelseth of New
Deal and Clifford Jensen son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen of
Westby, we're married IN a ceremony
performed by the Rev. Orlean Rue
in the Fort Peck Lutheran church
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W
Rob weder we're attendentS. MIR and
Mrs. Jensen are both former West
by residents. Mr.. Jensen is en-
ployed by the government in the
tunnel section. The Jensens are
making their home in New Deal.
Johnson the waterman sustain
ed painful injury 10 his wrist
Thursday while cranking a ford.
Mrs. Buckshaw visited with Mrs
Richardson Friday.
The Ross boy is recovering
nicely from the scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohwed
er were shoppers in Glasgow Fri
day.
Niels Sundsted and family spent
the weekend at Antelope, Mont.
The wheat is coming up nicely
there
Gordon Mclaughlin and wife
spent the weekend at Flaxville
Montana visiting relatives and
friends.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14

Mrs. A. Rasmussen of Wilson has
as her house guest, Mrs. Cedric
Lindquist of Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruth of
Wheeler are the parents of daugh
ter born at the Deaconess hospital
on Saturday, May 9
lie. Collins of Fort Peck listed
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Holiday has been con-
fined to her home for the past few
DAYS due to illness.
Joe Inedahl and Cecil Heaton of
Fort Peck visited friends here Mon
day evening.
A son was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs, w. Harms on Monday, May
4 in Glasgow at the Reeser home.
Mr., and Mrs. William Duce and
children motored tc the hot wat
er plunge at Saco Sunday.
Mrs. George Blair entertained
at a Democratic meeting on
Thursday evening. Mrs George
Gates and Mrs. J. McSweeney of
Park Grove were among those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Badovinac are
the parents of a 9Apound daugh.
ter born May 8 at the Roy Bark
ley home, 402 st, South.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collins are
the parents of a daughter born
Friday May 9 in the Reeser home
in Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14

Mrs. Stanley Robinson and
daughter returned Sunday from a
six weeks visit with her mother in
Williston and her sister in Wolf
Point.
Darlene Trenton returned from
Havre where her parents took her
for an eye operation after she had
cut it on some glass while playing
1t is very fortunate that she will
retain her evesieht.
Born On May tn. Cecilia May
Unfred, weight s pounds, to Mrs.
Cecil Unfred at the New Deal Ma.
turnlty Home.
John Malcolm and family spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Plenty wood
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bracken and
family we're Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. BraCken
of Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sherrer and
son of Ophein visited friends in
our city Sunday.
Alvin Miller of Wheeler and Eileen
SteffensOn of Wolf boint obtained
marriage license 10 Glasgow last
week.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14
BUSY WHEELER
By Mrs. Howard Driver.

Mr.. and Mrs. 0 H. Baylor and
son. Jack drove to Jordan Coulee
Wednesday to visit Mr. Alex Mo
gan.
Mrs. Blanche Rutledge visited
friends in wilson Saturday even
ing
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14
Installs Barber Pole

Connie Shankenbereer, prOprie-
tor of Comics Barber Shop install
led q new barber pole in front of
his shop on 215 South Main.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14

WANTEO-COmbination or rabbit
plane. Craft Apt. Rltp
FOR SALE-Six lid wood or
coal Mayflower range. 413 1St.
Street, Wheeler.
FOR SALE = Kitchen Cabinet,
washing machine. dresser, Phil
co Electric Radio can be seen
al lis lst. ST. South, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14

Here's Shirley Temple, the newest
Texas Centennial Exposition Ranger
cite. Gov. James V. Alfred signed her
commission as a rangerette and Of
iciaI of the Exposition, a S25, 100000
Worlds Fair opening in Dallas June
6, gave her a 1G-gallon hat, pair of
chaps and an invitation to attend the
opening day ceremonies.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-14

Mrs. H Miller, Miss Pearl Har-
bottle and Bernice Little were stroll
lers Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
formerly of reserve, reside on 403
2nd. st. South.
John Deegan of California arriv-
ed here Monday, where he will
visit friends.
Fred Tasa of Flaxville arrived
here Sunday. Mr.. Tasa is the
proprietor of l'asas Hotel on 200
1st st. North.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09
FOURTH (continued)

The main event of the afternoon VAS a ball game between the Lucky Shot Miners and the Palmer Bremen s team. Lucky Sj.ot out uD good scrap, but they showed the effects ,f a Condition ct the mine Which makes it impo ssible for players on the night shift to get in their practice with those who work during 1he day. The final score was 1O-2 in favor of Dalmer. The Lucky Shot boys took their drubbing without making any excuses. They were darn good sports. The purse was 5l5O, 3lOO for the winners and $50 for the losers,
 After the ball game Lozier and Zachary rode bucking horses and Bill .IcCo rmi ok did some fancy riding, but had trouble keeping his horse from running in a circle.
 All afternoon John Kirsch and Bill Smith were busy with contest ants at the target range they had set up in the Snodgrass field just away with everything except the pistol shoot which was won by Otto Peterson. Five dollars was the prize offered on each of the five shoots, with an additional five for the highest total score by any one person entering ell matches.
 The commi ttee wishes to thank John Tirsch and Bill Smith for the 5usiness-liko manner in which they conducted the who le shoot.
 Alter dinner Q WreS tling match and five boxing bouts were held at the ring before the school house while ( picture show for tho women and children was run off in the cOmlun i tV hall.
 Tn the wrestling, Sarmy Chicolo cnd Voryl Gard mixed it in fine style for two falls with divided Honors. but nausea brought on by Jhe strenuous exercise so soon aftG eating put C=rd out of the running.
 Clay Lind and George Canney went for four fast rounds, followed by Walter TEarnan and John Walsh for 5le sane number of stanzas at fast 5emDo, Fay 1orrison and Claude 2og- ITS put on a quartette of flashy rounds and 0aul Rigley mixed the same number with lots of action in rhon with Eu Borders.
 l-.ny of the crowd were fooled when Ell Young, seconding in one nr0t a ctpH 1ac c
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09
EyUCH CREnIT DUE
ALL COlrNITTEElHElT

ALL COlrNlIIEEWEM
 That our celebration went off smoo thlv wi thout too many dead moments is due entirely to the volunteer labors of tho SC on the various comni tees. AS General Chairman the editor wishes to thank the following for their who e-hearted cOoneratiOn:
 Yrs. Walter Uuntley for her as- sistance as Official Hostess, also Hrs. Mil Miller and lGr. Don Irwin who acted with ITS. Euntley as judges in the awarding of parade Drizes. Doctor Punnell for ms fine speech. .. ."ulter Tuatley and Flank Rlrg for their leadership or the community singing the orch- estra for their music during the parade and at the exercises" the American Legion Color Guard under Neil Miller for the Flag Raising ...Don Irwin for his address WeI- coming Doctor Bunnell on his first visit to the valley. Chick Ter rine as Marshall of the Day. .and all entries in the sports and pa- rade.
 Conumi eemen who gave unstint- edly of their time to make the day a success are: Johnny 0sseward, treasurer. .CldlI NlCllO1S, oCCO4 e. tions. Elmer Waugh, dance. Phil O'Niell. sports. Hank Wedding, boxing and wrestling. Earl Ramsey: parade. John Xirsch and Bill Smith, Rifle shoot. George Black and Bill Fallett, transDortation.. Leo Koslosky, publicity and Miss Pearl r1ill ans for establishing and remaining in attendance at the nursery. '7e wish also to thank all those who helDed on the above conuni tees, especially the c. V. r. D. boys who jumped in every time a hand was needed. Also our neighbors, Wasilla and Tatanuska, for their suDDort and anyone else who may at this moment have slipped our memory. We are Darti cularly indebted to the ARRC for arranging that all valley residents found means of getting to town.
 Be proud of Palmer, folks, and extend your thanks to the mer rch- ants and others whose names appear ed on the programs as subs crib to the fund that made our celebra- tion possible.
 We wish to take this oDDortunit ty o+ bo c11hc ha l i
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09

2. .>-s. s--. >~ s- -sAa ~s
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09

both the Wasilla and p1lmer orch estras. IL was a tired, but happy lot who boarded the train at two the morning of the fifth for aE- other day of celebration in Anch- orages and Palmer S first big IA- denendence Day festivi ties We're not over till the old choO-choo Whi iStled out of the statiOns
 EIICH CREnTT DUE
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Ia otcHIv hrfch.

V tlupe lupicG pokladen,
ktera Sc dostala do vazby il
hlavskeho soudu, je take muz,
ktereho svedla kruta blda a
smrtelna nemoc zeny. Je sym
osudem tax zdrcen, re primal
i druhou krutou ranu, kterou
mu osud zasadil jiz pred lety
Je zenat, ma dive deti a tTet1
ceka. Pffchod prvnfho decka
usp1sil jeho svatbu. Kratce
pred svatbou dostal vsak cd
sveho otce dopis, ktery no zdr-
til. Otec mu oznamoval, re je
take otcem jeho nevesty. Jej1
matka byla pry vdana, kdyz il
jeho otec V mlad1 poznal. PAX
Sc teprve sam ozenil a narodil
Sc mu syn. Sve tajemstvf skry-
val i pc smrti obou zen. Nena-
dial Sc, re osud svede jeho dive
d6ti dohromady. Kruta zpra-
va pTisla pozd6. Svatbu jiz ne
bylo mono odlozit. Nynf jsou
dive deti techto d6tf jednoho
otce jiz velke, chodf do skoly a
nemaji tusenf, re m6ly jen jed
noho- dedecka. Jejich matka,
ktera jim chtela dat jeste bra
trfcka, umlra ma souchotiny, a
otce mali v zalafi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Stavka.

Statn1 senator, Robert B.
Kimble, jenz v 1tery Sc pokou-
Sc Jednati jake smirovatel We
stavce vice neil 700 zrizencuG
Eastern Rolling Mills, zatcen
byl. Senator Kimble, organi-
sator vyboru ma Industrialnf
Organisaci, Sci ku tovarne, a.
by pfesvedcil $50 piketarrG O.
pustiti m1sta sva do jednanf,je z
Romano byti melo We stredu ra-
no. Kdyz pTijel Sc svym auto
mobilem ma cestu vedoucf ku
tovarne, nekolik jinych automo
blu, naplnenych piketari, sera-
dilo Sc Ia MIN ma miste kde
parkovan1 zakazano. Policista
volal senatora. Senator odpo-
vedel: "Nemam rad bunc ETH
opanG. Del nam cas-"
Policista jej chytil a zavedl
ma stanici, odkud propulsion
byl, kdyz oznameno, re auto
modify Sc vzdalily. Senator s
presldentem tovarny jednal tu-
to stfedu o uznani unie, O ktere
delnictvo stavkuje.
Stavka skoncena byla We
stfedu. Kolem 700 delnfkd6 vra-
lilo Sc We ctvrtek do prace.
Senator Kimble pficetl Eat
cent sve, re "policista ztratil
hlavu" a re pozada .policejnfho
komisafe O vysetfeni zatcenf
sveho policistou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26

Vyhodna koupe Ocelove Ga
rae V rozmeru 10x18 stop "a
velmi levnou cenu. K doptanf
V elsie sos Overlook Road,
Anneslie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
KIDD Dude panem Czech, Dude
panem Evropy.

Prazske "Vecern1 Ceske Slo-
vo" napsalo: Jedn1m z bola-
|vych bodn svetove politiky je
dnes Ease Rakousko - jake
pred sedesati Lefty. Tehdy pc
porazce Rakouska Pruskem
pozadovala cast NemcG, ably ra
kouske alpske zeme byly pTi-
pojeny k Nemecku. Bismarck
byl proti tomu.
Bismarck pravil: "Je mono
pc pTipojenf Rakouska S V1dn1
k Nemecku ~zastavit sc jen We
Vidni? Zajiste ne! Bude nut
no sestoupit az do Terstu, jenz
je pTirozenym pr1stavem ne
mecko-rakouskych kraft a ne
zbytnym jejich doplnkem."
Pc anslusu pax ocekaval Bis
marck jeste dalsf veci. Pravil !:
"Po privtelenf Rakouska k Ne
mecku byla by Halle pohlcena
Ruskem, jez by mohlo pozfit i
jine Slovany v Rakousku. Z1-
staly by zeme koruny cesk6,
v6cne bojiste Evropy, velky pro
stor, kde pramen1 velke reky,
protekajfcf nas1 rfsf. Cechy, O.
hromna polnl pevnost, vybudo-
vana Bohem uprostred evrop-
ske pevniny. Ceske zeme v rus
kych rukou by znamenaly nase
ujarmeni. Cechy, zabrane Ne
meckem, znamenaj1 vsak vec-
nou waikiki S Ruskem bez milos-
ii a bez oddechu." Z
Pr jine pT1lezitosti vyjadril
Bismarck stejnou myslenku slo
Wy: "Kdo Dude panem Czech,
Dude panem Evropy." Jake O.
zvena SLOW Bismarckovych mi
nedavny projev re sovetskych
pramenG. Britove nedavno re-
xii, re britske hranice jsou dnes
ma Ryne. A Rusove prav1, re
jejich strategicke hranice ne
jsou We Zbruci a ma Dnestru,
nybrz v Krkonosfch, Krusnych
horach a ma sumave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Posledni zpravy.

We srazce Madridskeho ex-
presn1ho vlaku s nakladnlm
vlakem v tunelu u Leon, Spa
nelsko, usmrceno bylo 13 osob
a % zraneno.
- We Spanelske vesnici Ca
sas Viejas must placena byti
dan re zvonenf, ably financnlm
zdrojGm vesnice pomozeno by
To-. Tamnimu knezi naT1zeno
bylo spravou vesnice, re zvone-
nj ma tichou msi staff Dude So,
ma zp1vanou Sc, ma zvonen1 pri
rekvifch poplatky stanoveny cd
3 do Is dolarG die toho jaka
mise pTi mich slouzena.
Knee kdykoliv Sc ukaze v
knezkem rouchu, must platiti
So. Pred kazanim must ma rad
nici a tam udati obsah kazanf.
Kazan1 proti uradu podlehaji
pokutam.
- Diva katolicti knezf odsou
zeni byli We Vacha, Nemecko,
do vezeni a pokutam, re tajn6
vyvezliz Nemecka pen1ze.
Rev. Josef Beier odsouzen
byl ma FL mes1c1 do vezen1 a
ku pokute 10000 marek CAS-
$16.OOO). Rev. Hilarius Frank.
jenz prchl "a hranice, v nepTl.
tomnosti odsouzen byl do we've
nj ma 33 mesice, ku pokute
$4,000 marek a ku ztrate oh.
canskeho prava ma pet rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
DEAN DETTON zapasiti Dude
S JIM McMILLEN pfisti tyden.

Prfstf 1tery, 3O.-cervna v kffz-
kovych zapasech pofadanych v
Carlins Park v hlavnim zapase
Dean Detton utka Sc S Jim Nc
Millen. V nasledujicim zapase
Managoff zapasiti Dude S
Washburn.
V jinych 3 zapasech ktere
urceny ma dobu 80 minut aneb
l porazku 1cinkujf:
Calza VS.. Schmeling; Roma
no VS.. Westrich; Morelli VS..
Chikekos.
Zeny V prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Vstupne: 4Oc, 99c, $1.1O a
S1.65.
Minute 1tery "a pffcinou ne
pfizniveho pocasf zapasy odlo-
zeny byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Nestesti ma vojenskem letisti.

Ma prazskem letisti Sc srftil
pr nacviku strelby ma pozemni
Gil cetac polni pilot letec Fran
tisek Vecer z leteckeho pluku
i S letounem B. 534.79. Pilot
byl lined mrtev. Letoun Sc do
stall do vrtuloveho vetru, vanou
c1ho pod letounem a byl srazen
k zemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26

James d. Garrett, namorn1k
vladnl pobreznl straze v Curtis
Bay, bodnut byl kapesnlm no.
Fem a vazne zranen v hadce S
deln1kem PWA, Jerome Cop
lin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Lekarnici ma schHzi.

Padesatileta ctvrta vyrocn1
sch1ze lekarnickeho sdruzeni
konana v Baltimore v hotelu
Lord Baltimore. PTihlaseno by
10 $50 clen1 sdruzeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26

Francis Bruner, 13lety, re
1909 E. Preston ulice, poranen
byl v 1tery, kdyz Sc SWIM bicy-
KLEIN srazil Sc s elektrickou po-
ulicni karou ma Gay ulici u
Washington ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Usmrtil h pssti.

Benny Stokes usmrcen byl v
sobotu, kdyz v hadce udeTen
byl pesti Rolandem w. Averett
Hadka mezi obema strhla Sc
pred hospodou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Odsouzena pro prestoupeni
pivnich zakonHI.

A. Fabrizio, odsouzena byla
v Bel-Air ku pokute $3.50, re
dopravila do Marylandu $50
beden nezdaneneho piva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
MaIy O~ZnalnOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

O Sc sOR sestavajicf
re dvou lotG ma Bird River
Beach ma nemz jest Bungalow
O A sv6tnic1ch, (pantry) a ga
rage. Rychlemu kupci Ia cenu
levnou. K doptan1 v elsie SOL
N. COllington Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
StfeliI Sc.

James Dawson, 46lety z Penn
sylvania avenue, stfelil Sc do
prsou. Kriticky zraneny wat
byl do Provident nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26
Pr sestupovani s kary prerazi.
la 81 nohu.

Sklouznuvsi pri sestupovani
s kary ma rohu Paca a Fayette
ulic, zlomila 81 80 roku stara
Catherine Diffenderfer nohu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26

PRIJMOU Sc muzsky a zen
sky ma maSinovou a rucn1 pra-
CT. K doptan1 800 N. Madeira
Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-15

several of the very large families
whose cases have been presented. The
full list of the five assignments to-
day. and those not yet taken follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-15
Sales Block
On. Tobacco
On Tuesday
Over 100000 Pounds
SELL. However, for
S20.64 Av a.g e:
Floors Now Clear

Sales were blocked on the Hender-
son tobacco market in Mondays sale,
and much tobacco was left over for
disposal today.
J. r. MeWuffie, sales supervisor
for the market announced today
that Mondays sales amounted to 400,-
04S pounds, which brought q total of
$50 596.25, for an average of $20.64 per
hundred pounds.
1t was thought-that the block and
new offerings brought to town would
be entirely cleared by the hour for the
close of sales today, although there
appeared to be considerable tobacco
on the warehouse floors.
Very little tobacco is looked for to-
morrow. the day the sales will be sus-
pended for more than four weeks over
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days Sales will resume on Tuesday
January 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-15
EPSON School P.T.A.
H e ar S Physician

The Farent-Teacher Association Of
EPSON school held its regular month
ly meeting on Thursday evening DR..
Marlborough, the county physician,
gave very helpful talk on contagious
diseases, their prevention and con-
troll. The speaker pointed out the nee
essity for quarantine for vaccination
Of smallpox. diphtheria, and typhoid
fever and urged teachers and parents
to be on the lookout for suspects of
these diseases.
DR.. Smithwick, &C Louisburg, urged
that all teachers and parents follow
the advice of DR.. Marlborough. who
has secured the services of a staff
physician from the State Sanatorium
who will come to the county to hold
tubercular clinic Realizing the inns
portance of this work, the EPSON P.
T. A. voted to finance the X-raying of
those children who have a positive re-
action to the test and whose parents
are unable to bear that expense
On Thursday evening, December
II, the Epson school students will
give a Christmas program, THE
Nativity