davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

almost solemnly impressed, so deeply
thrilled that he had again been en-
barrassed. But it was exciting, he
agreed, to know that his grandfather
had lived in q great old mansion, had
been a younger son Of a Viscount Tar
rington.
He could remember his grandfather,
a bent old man, always sitting close by
the stove in the bitter winter days, his
nose blush, his hands, spread to the
heat, la%rge-jointed from the work he
had done. He would talk to the little
boy by the hour of the wonders of
Clough manor, but to neighbors who
came to the house he rarely spoke, ex-
cept in courteous replies to their in
quiries about his health.
It was not till long after his death
that Elihu's father had told him the
est OF the family, he had been AFRO:
had wild friends and, through them,
had got into rather serious trouble.
He had had a terrible quarrel with his
father, who, in the fashion of the day,
had turned him out, expecting him to
return before long, repentant. But the
youth had been proud. He had cut
"a SAAAA6AooSN w LIN GAAC4O
married the daughter of a Swedish
farmer and, in time, had inherited her
fathers farm. But, though he had never
wanted to see his own father again,
he had had a tender spot in his heart
for his name and had given it to his
son Godfrey. Godfrey had grown up
hating farm work, gone into the hard
ware business, and made money. Now
his son, Elihu, was to set eyes for the
first time on the home Of his FORE
bears.
He and Ruth had bought a car for
their stay in England. Already they had
motored through the southern coun-
ties and Ruth had been rapturous over
Cornish cliffs, Devon villages, cathed-
rails, and the ruins Of abbeys. But all
the while she was straining toward the
moment when they should see the home
Of the Tarrtngtons. Even while she
stood spellbound before the spires Of
Oxford against a sunset sky she was
conscious that they were now on their
way northward toward H~erefordshire.
What would Clough manor be like?
How could they frame q reason for en-
tering its gates? She tried to persuade
Elihu to throw off his reticence and
60 straight to the head Of the house
and say who he was. The worst they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
MAzo DE La ROCHE. Csnodos leading

NAZO DE La ROCHE. Canodds leading
novelist. Is famous for keS Whaeook"
series, the first Of (which. Iot"o." gained
The atlantic Monthly Prise . few years egs.
Since then each Whaeoak' book IN tsrs
has been q best seller" The latest i
-Whiteook Harvest." Miss de "a Roche
spends most of he, time abroad. She Is q
great love, of dogs srd has sUritten many
dog stories. Her Portrait OF Q Dog" i
masterpiece of canine literature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

A new federal airport, only two min
utes' ride from the center Of the city
IS being constructed at Rio de Janeiro.
It Is designed to accommodate the huge
planes now flying there from the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Why do you suppose it's being sold2"
asked Ruth.

Il guess it takes an awful lot to
keep up these grand places. Taxes are
terrible here, they say. But I hope the
family isn't ruined. I sort of hate to
think of them being ruined"
Il should just think you would" she
cried. After all, they're your own
be pleased to meet you!"
swered with a grim laugh. "They might
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
EORECLOSED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

90 acres in Powell county near ovando.
Good improvements. partly irrigated. FT'ce
I sections near Maudlow. Gallatin county:
peneed but not otherwise Improved. Appraised
III. sections adjoining the above. wen I'M
oroved. NAV be had with it. II desired.
Half section four miles from Manhattan:
CeIlatin county. Fenced and house. APPRAISER
$500. 90. Price $1,000 90.
section and half. sweet Grass county. COCO
eurldines, all fenced. spring. Price 100000.
8" CONRAD KoHRs COMPANY
nav ROT Helena. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

TRACTS FOR SALE
10 ACRES OF FRUIT land and sum-
mar resort. 700 It. Of Flathead lakeshore.
10 miles from Poison. 4-room modern house:
eiso summer cabin. BARBARA WERNER Pol
eon. Montana
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Magazine Section

he spoke that language and many Others.
Some sort of sChOolmaster. | took him to
have been, before he did the thing, whatever
it was, that had brought him there to hide. He
was cleanshaven, in a day when most men
wore moustache or beard, and he wore neat,
steel framed spectacles. They said he could
ride and box and fence amazingly well, but
people found out those things accidentally,
for he almost never spoke about himself. The
oldest thing of all was that in that island of
lovely women, he had, and seemed to wish to
have, no sweetheart.
1t was about sweethearts that | talked to
him, when wandered in that day, half
crazed, dropped into one of his two chairs,
and drank the wine he offered me; such wine
as Id never tasted, soft as silk, and strong as
brandy Where do you get it?' asked him,
setting down my glass; and ne said;
From country long way off. AS far
away as youth and happiness"
You're not so DID," said, staring at him.
You're not forty" He was handsome. In
strange cold way. Have you ever been In
jail?" asked him. thought he was going to
stab me- His face turned white with anger,
and his hand leaped suddenly to his hip Then
he let his hand fall down, and knew that he'd
remembered how I'd been caught by the Mis-
sion breaking laws, and jailed, little while
before.
There are things" he said, rather than
suffer which gentleman would choose to
die" He spoke like that, like book.
'I didn't" said. and - maybe it was the
wine i broke down. They've made jail
bird of me, for nothing, and now don't care
what do. I'd do murder or anything. if there
was reason for doing it"
| have believed that Lewis could read
thoughts. He asked me then; "Are you so
much in love with her?'
said: You were at the jetty when she
landed. Can you sit there and tell me you saw
her, and didn't fall in love with her yourself'"
Evening star., 1936-02-16
THIS WEEk

He said TO that can answer - did
not"
well, you will"
mo"
You're not as old as that" told him,
thinking aloud. But - there's something -
something about you"
Sir" he said. with bow, ''your thoughts
are profound. May offer you another glass?"
said no, thanks, and left him.
There was a chiefs wedding not long after
that, and most of the white people went to
see it, and to watch the dancing that followed.
l was standing, looking on, and Lewis was
standing behind me, when sudden thrill
went through the crowd. Cooper had come,
and brought Carnation with him.
He had dressed her up in wonderful stuffs
that probably had been stolen from some
church in South America. 1t was all pure cloth
of gold. with emblems and embroideries and
jewels here and there, and she looked, in it,
like the sun and moon and stars all shining
together.
There were pearls round her neck, and
her tiny feet were in Chinese Shoes en-
broidered with real emeralds. We had seen
little of her since she came, because Cooper
had kept her so quiet; but sometimes, when
he was raising hell with other traders out on
his ship, where the Mission couldn't interfere,
he would talk, half drunk, about her.
From the Nor West Passage which they
haven't found, right down to Enderby's Land,
and all between, there isn't the match or the
beat of Pink - and l ought to know" he
would say, boastfully.
Where did she come from?' one OF the
fellows once asked him. But he said: THE
man who asks that twice, he had better make
his peace with heaven. And the man that looks
twice at her once being everyone's right,
for she's the beauty of all the world, - such
man." he said, "can be remembering what
Ngatu did to his enemy"
Ngatu was before the Mission days, and
they said he had killed man who stole his
wife, and made his ribs and breastbone into
parrot-cage, and hung the cage at his door
with parrot cacklng inside it.
So, when the pair of them came down from
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Cooper's house, we were all careful not to
stare too much at that vision. But glances
nevertheless went flying. and not only from
ourselves. Carnation was small, as I've said;
standing there under the shadow of Cooper's
big body, she could look about her without
being seen - and while we watched, once,
twice, saw her lightly wave her fan and
signal with her eyes, as if for help.
Those eyes, could have sworn. were set
on me. felt as if the stars of heaven were
falling. l don't know how got home. Cooper
and Carnation had left, and she hadn't
looked at me again. But knew she had sig
nailed to me; was sure she needed me, and
nothing on earth could have kept me from
answering her call. made up little bouquet
that would convey my meaning. seeing that
she'd be on the lookout "a spray OF the
pink frangipanni that grew only beside my
house; twist of grass about its stem, and in
the twist pod of those scarlet, jet-spotted
berries that are common in the tropics. There
were six seeds in the pod threw away two.
Four left That was right. She would know
that, in the dead hour of night that-is-not-
morning, should be there, waiting.
When it grew dusk, and Cooper had gone
down to see to the moorings of his Ship l
tossed the bunch through Pink's bedroom
window, and without waiting, went away.
At four o'clock was back again. There
was faint light in the bedroom. Everything
was very quiet.
Then, waiting there, heard sound that
set me to swearing underneath my breath.
Carnation was crying. Cooper's voice, half
drunk, rose up in anger, and Carnation cried
out again. A blaze of fury seized me, and
began to creep silently and swiftly forward,
cursing myself the while for not having
brought a knife But it was too late to go
back; nothing remained for me save to get
into that house and try if l might, to kill the
man with my bare hands.
On the verandah steps came to halt.
The sobs had ceased. Cooper's voice had sud-
denly broken off. There was queer, brief
stamping sound, followed by fall. Then
silence.
mounted the verandah and went to the
window of the bedroom. The lamp had over
Evening star., 1936-02-16

turned and gone out; there was moon, but 1t
shone only a little way into the room, and
could see no more than patch OF silvered
flooring with something lying on it.
thought, there's someone dead there, and
someone keeping quiet, curse him. Well
catch him if we can. slipped down and ran
as hard as I could to the Mission House,
which wasn't far away. Running, thought
l saw a slim dark figure somewhere In the
trees, but paid no attention to it. One of the
Mission spies, thought.
Wauchope, the head of the Mission, was
Magistrate too. and knew he could arrest
the brute, if we could catch him. Wauchope
came out to my call. dressed in long white
nightshirt, and looking, with his white hair
and beard, like Moses and all the prophets;
and his wife came too, decent and ugly in a
native wrapper.
They brought couple of hefty native
teachers with them, and was glad of that,
for wanted to see Black Cooper overpowered
and tied, to wait for the next calling man-o-
war. and trial, and swift death.
When we got to the house, Wauchope and
his wife, carrying lantern, went right into
the room with me, while the teachers stood
waiting Take care" told him. Keep Mrs.
Wauchope back bit; he'll be there; he'll be
ready for another -"
The words died on my tongue. saw, now,
who it was that was lying on the floor; it was
not the girl; it was Black Cooper himself.
The natives lifted Cooper and carried him
away; he was quite dead, stabbed with one of
the great clearing knives. All this came out
later on. At the moment, we saw only that he
had been killed, and that Carnation who had
been crying in the night, sat crouched in the
corner motionless, staring at u.s. saying not
word
Mrs. Wauchope, tall and formidable in her
long Mother Hubbard gown, with her glasses
glittering before her grey stern eyes. came
forward when they'd finished taking Cooper
away, and laid hand that was kind enough
on Carnations shoulder. my poor, poor
girl" she said - what have you done1" But
Carnation shuddered, and pulled away
from her.
Continued on page I5)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
RHINE.
Neiv6tSf meme

- Nejvetsl nemecka vzdu-
cholod Hindenburg, nastoupi-
la prvn1 transatlanticky let do
JIM Ameriky. Veze 55 ces-
tujfcfch krone 70 clenne po-
sadky a nakladu. .Vyplula z
Friedrichshafen, Nemecko,,
pres Holandsko a pobrez1 An
glie, ponevac Francie vahala S
dovolen1m, ably mohla plouti
pres Francii.
z Kalimpong, Indie, Wy
dala Sc nova vyprava k 1pati
Mt. Everestu, hory vzdalene a.
81 800 mil. Ma pochod Sc dalo
1875 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a $50
zvffat nesoucf naklady. Kazde
jest zat1zeno 100 librami po-
travin a rdznymi potrebami.
Mount Everest (Gaurisan-
kar) jest vysoky 29,141 stop.
Ma jeho vrchol dosud lidska
noha nevystoupila. Cetne po-
kusy skoncili nezdarem a W.
zadaly 81 cetnych obet1 ma lid
skych zivotech.
Vrchn1m vGdcem expedice
jest Hugh Ruttledge. Vypra-
va jest poradana anglickou
spolecnostf.
- z Habartic ma Dec1nsku
Sc vystahoval Emil Pompe Sc
zenou a dvema detmi do JIM
Ameriky. Jedou do Paragua-
We, kde je nemecka kolonie,
zvana Sudetia, zalozena YES
mes nasimi Nemci re sever
mich Czech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

Pr koufenf cigarety v pos
tell usnula 50leta Effie Adam
sova v Chicago. Horici ciga-
reta il vypadla z 1st a zapalila
postelnf pradlo. Zena Sc pro-
budila, kdyz jej1 nocnl roucho
bylo v jednom plamenu. V
rozcilen1 skocila zena oknem
druheho poschod1 a Size .jak
cd popalenin, tax cd vnitrniho
zranen1, jez utrpela skokem,
zranila Sc kriticky.
= 6Oleta Lila Lands Tro-
werova, vdova z Elmhurst,
skocila oknem Is. poschodi v
LaSalle hotelu. Narazila ma
pozarnf zebrfk. Narazem j
byla urazena noha u kolena.
Mrtvola dopadla do ulicky. V
pokoji nasla policie clensky
listek Townsedova klubu a do
pis psany synovi, We kterem
pravf, re JEFF zivotnf 1kol jest
skoncen a zivot jen malym
zlomkem vecnosti a neni rad
no cekat zapadu, ale uspfsiti
jej.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

Mesto Harrar, ktere jest
druhym nejv6tsim v Habesi a
ddlezitou zeleznicni stanicf je-
dine habesske drahy, jest hro-
madou ozehnutych trosek 90
bombardovan1 celou eskadrou
italskych letadel:
Mezi budovami, jez italsky-
mi bombami byly srovnany Sc
zem1 jest katolicky hostel,
STANCE bezdratne telegrafie,
francouzska missile, francouz-
sky konsulat a m6stska vezni-
ce.
Egyptska nemocnice Cerve-
neho p~1lmesice, byla zle po-
skozena asi Is pumami a po-
dobne nekolika vzduSn1mi sire
lami zasazena i nemocnice ha-
besskeho Cerveneho krfze.
Dive jine bomby vybuchly v
blfzkosti svedske nemocnice.
|Spravce francouzske missile,
Msgr. Jaroseau odm1tl zprvu
opustiti budovu, az kdyz jed
ma puma zasahla budovu a
znicila v kostele oltaT. Du-
chovn1 vyvazl bez 1razu.
Kral Halle Selassie sestavu-
je novou notu pro L1gu narodI
V ktere protestuje prot ostre-
lovan1 Harraru ktery jest otev-
fenym neopevnenym mestem a
jiz v prosinci bylo z mesta Cd
volano habesske vojsko.
Kdyz Sc nekteT1 obyvatele
nestastneho mesta pc odletu i
talskych letadel vratili shleda-
Ii ctyfi petiny mesta v plane
mech jez stravily i cizineckou,
hlavne Evropany osazenou
ctvrt.
Harrar byl nejd6lezitejsfm
obchodn1m stTediskem habes-
skeho obchodu a jeho obsaze-
nj italskym vojskem usnadnf
fasist1m pochod ma Diredavu
a konecne ma hlavn1 mesto Ad-
dis Abebu. Obsazenim Direda-
WI ma draze vedoucf z Dzibuti
do stfedu zeme, Dude zbave-
ma Habes spojenf s ostatnfm
svetem.
Italske kolony severnf arma-
.dy pokracujf V postupu do sire
du Habese. Obsadily diva d.
lezite strategicke body.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Kubelik We Winnipegu.


Cesky virtues ma housle, Jan
Kubellk vystoupil v auditoriu
We Winnipeg, Kanada.
Spolecne S otcem vystoupily
take jeho d1tky: 21lety syn
Rafael, ktery otce doprovazi
ma pianu, a dcera Anita, ktera
zahrala Bach1v koncert. Obe-
ma dostalo Sc take zaslouze-
neho uznanf "a jejich umeni.
Clenove mistnf csl. kolonie, o.
denl V narodn1ch krojlch, po-
dali mistrovi nadherne kveti-
ny. Kubelfk1v koncert byl
poslednf udalostf letosnf SEQ
ny v ramci serie proslulych
svetovych umelcn tamnf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Pravnuk senatora Hany pod
vodnikem.

Pravnuk senatora Marka
Hany a nejdGvern6jsiho pffte-
lie presidenta Williama McKin
leye 27lety Mark A. Hanna je
obvinen z padelan1 ceku ma
5000. Nam6stek policejnfho
navladn1ho William F. Nc
earthly ma neho vydal zaty-
kac. Doslo k tomu ma stfznost
spravy Hollenden hotelu V Gle
velandu, re platil cekem, ma
kterem falSoval jmeno Danna
r. Hanny MI.
Nehodny vnuk velkeho de-
da ozenil Sc asi pred ro-
KEN S Helen Maschkeovou
dcerou znam6ho republican
skeho pTedaka. Manzelstv1
toto bylo V posledn1 dobe
rozvedeno ma zalobu podanou
jeho chot1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Zajem Francie O Ceskosloven-
sko.

V PaT1zi Sdruzenf Antilles
de France usporadalo cyklus
prednasek o Ceskoslovensku.
Mlady rouensky advokat a no.
vinar Corbeau pTednasel O pre-
sidentu Masarykovi, generalnf
konsul DIR. Butter O Arnostu
Denisovi, professor Pichon pax
o Ceskoslovensku, jak je vidf
francouzstf spisovatele.
V sobotu odpoledne naplnil
Sc take amfiteater Michalet
ma Sorbonne obecenstvem mo-
zno-li jeste rGznorodejslm nez
pfi stredecn1 prednasce. We
druhe lavici usedlo dokonce
nekolik malych AsiatI S bryle-
mi, ably 81 take vyslechli pred
nasku ceskeho profesora Oto-
kara Fischera o prekladech
del basnickych.
Prednaska mela velky dspech,
zvlaste zaver, v nemz professor
Fischer ukazal, jak kazdy bas-
mix je vlastne trochu prekla-
datelem = vzdyt kazda basen
je vlastne pTekladem nevysve-
tlitelneho ticha pred slovem-
ktery priblizuje ctenaTi We Via
stn1 materstine vnitrni prof.
tex.
Stejne i pfekladatel pribli-
zuje urcitou myslenku svemu
ctenari a tlumocf il opet svym
jazykem; dobry prekladatel
pax must 81 ~pTedstavit, jak by
asi basnik vyjadril originalnl
text, kdyby byl mluvil mater
stinou pTekladatelovou. Spou-
stou dokladI O tom, re i nej-
|vets1 basnfci 81 casio nejsou We
domi toho, re pfekladajf pra
vem slova smyslu CHI verse
(Apolinnaire - Puskin) a re
tedy kazdy basnfk je tax tro-
chu prekladatelem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Silena.

Do 1stavu ~choromyslnych v
Uzhorodu byla dopravena ne
mocha, postizena zvlastnfm
zpGsobem. Tato zena, tficeti-
leta Jevdocha Kastanukova, 2
Bellna u Rachova, trpela dlou-
he zadumcivostf. Mela obdo-
b1, re proplakala bez vnejslho
popudu nekolik dn1 bez pre-
stavky Ia sebou. Jednou "a
Gala tato zena z niceho mic
tancit. Tancila v divokem tenn
pu cely den. Tancila We sve
chalupe, u sousedu, ma navsi.
pc ceste. Ac vycerpana, neu-
stavala v tanci a jen chvilemi
zvolnila umdlenfm tempo. Ale
Ease znovu Sc vzchopila a zno-
WI tancila. Tancila jeste We
Ger. Teprve ted muzi, kterf
pres cely den bazlive pred tan
cfci zenou uhybali a jen Sc
pred nj kTizovali, odvazili sc
k zakrocen1. Tancfci silenou
zenu spoutali a odvezli do Il
stavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

mericke, ~povstanf ma Filipi-
mach, Vera Cruz vyprave do
Mexika, a pc sluzbe co riditel
rady pechoty. Podotkl O tom:
"Kdyz jsme vstoupili do sveto-
We valky, nell jsme k pouziti
ohromne zdroje netrenova-
nych muzd. Dobre ci spatne,
pouzfvali jsme techto lidf S
velkou rozmaTilostf, ably Sc ma
hradili jich nedostatek vycvi-
ku a zkusenosti.
"Nase divise o $4,000 mu-
zich byla skoro dvakrate tax
pocetna, jake byly divise brit
ske a francouzske. Kazdy pr
pustil, re takovy pocet byl ne
motorovany, a tezko ovladatel
ny, take ma sklonku valky byl
snizenf ma 10000. Cd te dolby
byl opetne zvetsovan, az nynf
ma divise Ease $4,000 muzn.
God svetove valky, vyhody
v motorizaci a mechanical ma
zemi a We vzduchu, a metho-
dach dorozumfvanf, umoznily
rychlou dopravu vojska ma bo-
jiste, a ma poll bitvy samotnem
ktera zvysena pohyblivost Wy
tvofila move problemy. Tyto
problemy dokazujf, re napro-
sta reorganizace a move vypra-
vent nasich bitevnfch jednotek
Ijsou naprosto nutne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Prekvapeni "a prfekvapenim.

We chvfli, kdy sc V cetne nav
st1venem prost6jovskem baru
chystal vrchnf cfsnfk pred u
zavfen1m, poc1tat hostGm Ultra
tn, objevil Sc V baru bern1 Wy
konavatel V doprovodu dvou
straznlkd. Prohlasil, re cd no
stu vybere penize sam, proto-
re mattel baru neplatf dane.
Vrchn1 i hoste byli tfmto neob-
vyklym zpGsobem vybiranf
DAM prekvapeni, ale hned ma
to byl pfekvapen bernf vyko-
navatel. Hoste totiz smahem
prohlasovali, re pill v baru ma
liver a re 1tratu zGstanou dluz
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

We Welsch, w. Va, J.
Easton, 16 let stara, zabila
sveho manzela Jamese, 80 let
stareho hornfka. Statnf poll
cista pravil, re Juanita, jez by
la vdana teprve til tydny, rex
la mu: "Easton mne dvakrate
udeTil a rekla jsem mu, uderi-
Ii mne jeste jednou, re, DO "a
biji. Uderil mne Ease. Dobe-
hla jsem 81 do kuchyne pro Tez
nicky ndz a bodla jsem jej do
prsOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

We Vfdni Franz Lehar, skla-
datel "Vesele vdovy'', a cele
rady znamych operet prohla-
sill, re nenap1se AMI jedine rad
ky move hubby, pokud nebude
ocisten z naTceni, ktere prot
nemu vznesla jista Lanik La
val, re 81 vypdjcil cast sve pos
ledn1 zpevohry "Giudetta" z
jejl skladby. Lehar podal ma
zmlnenou zalobu pro utrhac-
stvl ma cti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Asi pekna rodina.

' Santa Barbara, Dorotha
L.. Longscope, byvala manzel-
ka spekulanta z New Yorku,
byla zbavena why We spojenf
s postfelen1m sveho syna,
Jesse, loni o posvicenf. Pos
tfelila syna kdyz byli oba OPT
Ii. Mlad1k Sc diva mesice po-
tacel mezi zivotem a smrtf. Ko-
necne Sc WHO'LL. Ma stolici
svedku, Jesse pravil, re celia u
dalost byla spfSe jeho vlastnf
vinou, nez matcinou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Slovak usmrcen padem ma
schodech.

V Hazelton, Pa, byl pohr-
ben 31lety slovensky krajan
Jan Roskos, ktery upadl naho-
dou ma schodech u sveho oby-
dill a tezce Sc poranil.
Krone manzelky zanechal
dive male dftky, dale nevlastni
matku ma Slovensku, jednu Sc
stru v Hazleton a dals1 sestru
S bratrem ma Slovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
S pencil wal i kalhoty.

Vrchnl sud- Erskine Rogers z
Hudson Falls, poslany do New
Yorku, ably predepsal vyse-
trovan1 zavrazdeneho Samuela
Druckmana v Brooklynu, uby-
toval Sc v hotelu Commodore.
Behem noel zlodej Sc vkradl
do jeho pokoje, a ukradl mu
kalhoty, jichz kapse bylo
$3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

2 krajane Bedrich Havelka
a Adolf Lungert byli odsouze-
nj V Nemecku pro vyzvedac-
stvf. Odsouzeni byl ma dozi-
vot1.
Potrestani diva nemect1 pod
DAM: Martin Reitz, 27, ma sest
meslc6, a Kurt Sien, So, ma
diva mesfce.
Litv1nec Jindfich Spingies,
z Nemelu, dostal trest 10 let
vezeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Ulevil 81.

V "Pravde" z Caslavska Wy
tistenO:
Mravne jste me odpravili;
ma jedno jste z%apomneli,
velika re hloupost lidi.
Kdo neseje, ten neklid1:
mluve lidem O cistote,
ducha hovlm prostote.
co ma tom, re v sprostot6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Zakaz vyvozu zbrani neustav.
MIN.

Novy neutralitni zakon, KITE
ry mimo jine zakazuje vyvoz
zbranf do Bolivie a Paraguaye,
byl prohlaSen v New Yorku
ne1stavnfm soudcem Dyer,
ktery uznal "a prave namitky
americkych vyrobcG zbranf a
letadel, prot stfhanf pro do
davku Bolivii Is strojnfch pu-
Sex v dobe valky O Gran Cha
co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

We Springfield, Mo-, 35lety
Marion Jefferson Smith, Una
my jake "stone man., zemTel.
Pc dive leta byl ma ldzku ne
moha Sc pohybovati. Trpel
kamen6nfm k6ze, t. Nv. sklero-
dermOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Osm usmrceno We srazce.

We srazce Central of Geor-
gia vaku S busem ma kTizovat-
&c drahy V meste Byron v Geor
gil, osm osob v sobotu usmrce-
no bylo a pet jinych poraneno.
Truck vlecen byl vlakem do
dalky nekolika set yard1.