davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 6.-A drop of
about sl47,000.O00 in member bank
deposits, technically known as reserve
balances, was shown in the weekly
condition statement of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York.
The decline accompanied an IN
crease of about 5000 900 in United
States Treasury deposits, apparently
resulting chiefly from sale of Short
term bills, and gain of around sl2,-
000,000 in circulation of Federal Re-
serve notes.
Member bank borrowings increased
slightly, as indicated il holding of dis
counted bills. The banks portfolio
Of United States Government obliga-
tons were unchanged In the aggre-
gate.
The condensed statement follows:
Evening star., 1937-08-06
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK. August P-Crude rub
Der futures opened steady. to Is hieh-
er September. 1s.S5S6; December, 1892;
March, 19.02-06.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL August Up -s,,vsr
futures opened steady and UNCHANGED
September. 475b; December. Al 1Oo;
March. 44.60b. Bid
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Glidden Co-Common share earn
ings, seven months ended May 81,
were $2.0l.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK August LP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quota tionsD
Evening star., 1937-08-06
[0AD|NCS
AT 782,66O MARK
Small Increase for Week
Leaves Total Al Per
Cent Above 1886.

NEW YORK August 6.-The Asso-
slated Press seaSonally adjusted weekly
index Of freight-car loadlngs, based on
1880 as 100, advanced today to
T9.5. compared with 79.l the previous
week, and 76l a year ago.
Range of recent years:
1897. 1895 1895. 1894 1893.
High $40 S45 III $50 S13
Low - 72.O 601 $50 sos AT
Evening star., 1937-08-06
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, August e DP,-Prices
quoted IN dollars and thirty seconds
Evening star., 1937-08-06

NEW YORK BAR SILVER,
NEW YORK, August s (P,.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 44s.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. August LP,.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1937-08-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August 6-Diyidends
declared. Prepared by the Standard Sta
tistlcs Corp.
Increased.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate-riod record. able
Ohio Water svc A---70c - 9-15 $50
Extra.
Simon VIM Brewery s-16 $50
Resumed.
n. r4,ons Cnnx S-0n Q-1
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Union Bag & Paper Co. reported
net profit for the June quarter of
S3O4 250, equal to s1l6 per share
earnings. For the June quarter last
year the company earned a profit of
slO,6l8. equal to cents share. For
the II months ended June 80 the
company reported net profit of $780,
800. the equivalent of 1888 a share,
as compared to s27s e23, and 81 o6
share for the previous II months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

Eve laughed. 'Nothings happened
to him" she said maliciously, j.. !. yet. "
jamie stared at her. Il don't under
stand d. !" she said slowly.
And so Eve told her.
This young man." she said, ''has
come from the orphanage to collect
Peter ="
jamie got up little unsteadily. It
see" she said, and then, Il think I'll
go and lie down, Eve" She smiled at
the large young man. Thank you, and
excuse me"
Peter Gordon looked up from his
bricks as his Aunt jamie came into
the room; over her arm she bore his
hated teddy bear coat. She put fin
ger to her lips. Pete" she said, pete,
listen. Be as quiet as a mouse, honey.
and don't talk" She seemed to be
speaking more to herself than to him;
he heard disjointed sentences while he
struggled manfully to push his feet
into his walking shoes. He heard things
like: Come with Auntie jamie and
Wen both starve, maybe you won't
go back to that . that prison :"
He didn't really know what she was
talking about but he didn't much care.
She was his dear Auntie jamie, and
that was enough for Peter Gordon.
Back in the other room the large
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

down so that Auntie jamie could think.
Peter was quite silent at her side, star
ing I'D at Peter Pan and waiting until
the think was over.
The crystal and chromium CLOCK IN
Ewes office chimed softly and Eve
looked up. Quarter to one" she said.
Excuse me a moment and III tell
jamie you're staying to lunch, then
she turned to him at the door. %
forgot" she said. "Of course, you'd like
to see Peter" She held out slim hand.
Come along" she said, land meet
your son."
Christopher pulled himself out Of
deep armchair and together they went
across the room, out into the hall, and
stopped In the doorway OF the room
where Christopher had first seen his
son, peering round the door1amb
There were brightly colored bricks on
the floor with letters Of the alphabet
thereon and pictures of animals and
flowers; they lay in scattered confusion
on the carpet; there were two small
shoes with the toes slightly Scuffed,
lying untidily near the window-house
Eve said, where on earth ?" and
walked quickly out of the room to
JAMES door. She knocked sharply.
jamie she said, jamie, is Peter with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

the forest service builds campgrounds
for its public. with the help OF the CCC.
The camping and picniclxing areas
are designed to have as many OF the
comforts Of home as possible.
They are equipped with masonry
campStoves. table-bench combinations,
piped water. sanitation facilities, and
in some cases beach dressing rooms for
batherS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

The vOlga river is the largest In
Russia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09
Forest Admirers Not
Often Good Woodsmen

The average person Is an ardent adj
mirer Of the forest just as nature made
IL but is definitely not q firSt-claSs
woodsman. the forest service has de-
cided.
When the general public roughs It
IN the primitive mountain wilderness II
expects a cleared place in which to
pitch a tent. a Semblance Of home COM
fort for eating. purified drinking water
out of a pipe If possible, and q place
for cooking the foOdstuffS brought from
home.
And. OF course, there is to be good
fishing within easy walking distance
and nice, safe place where the Riddles
can swim.
When it isn't engaged in fighting
forest fires. administering the. range. or
looking out for the welfare of wild life.
evenly, but I really am a relation all
the same. How about an uncle2"
But Peter wasn't being caught that
way. He knew that uncleS were the
husbands Of aunts.
You're not an uncle" he said; and
then 3 thought struck him. But you
can be, If you like. You can marry my
Auntie Janiel"
Christopher's hand closed over JAMES
small one, which struggled momentar-
lily and then lay still.
That's not a bad idea, Pete" he said
slowly
rrvxrra TTNTrN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

There are lot of skins in the leather
business.
One smile is worth dozen frowns
at any stage Of the game.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

TRAPPERS' LAST STAND
group Of trappers are being at
tackled by q band Of rowing Indians.
They have formed a small circle and
are using their horses as shields
while shooting at the attackers, who,
in true Indian fashion are riding in
circle around the trappers. They
know that no one can escape to go
for help and that It will only be q
matter Of time until superior num-
bers succeed In killing all Of the little
group Of men.
A stirring scene, and one Of the largest.
size Is by 10 inches. Of the collection OF
CHAS. NJ. RUSSELL PRINTS
COmplets Descriptive List On Request
MONTANA NEWSPAPER ASSN.
Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
tion OF Fort Peek dam hundreds Of farmers
will be Obliged to move from their hllssouI.
Bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations II you want to sell your farm
advertise It IN THE GLASGOW COURIER
Glasgow Montana. Covers Fort Peek teftl-
tory completely. Write for rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
HOW TO RUN BASES; RYAN
 SHOWS THEM

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. John (Blondy) Ryan has returned to the New York Giants, leaving at Mill waukee the memory of one of the most unorthodox plays ever pulled in baseball.
 Shortly before Ryan left Mill waukee, he played in game at Minneapolis. Opening the fifth in- ming with a sharp hit to center, Ryan tried to stretch it into dou- ble.
 Red Kress, Minneapolis short stop, received the throw from the outfield in ample time to tag out Ryan. Ryan fooled him by stop ping a few feet short of the bag, turning, and starting for third Af- ter three or four steps he reserved his field" and started back for second. But he did not touch the bag, cutting inside of it and dash ing back to >irst.
 Kress was too befuddled to do anything.
 Umpire Jim Tobin called Ryan safe at first, explaining he had not touched second and therefore was not guilty of running the bases in reverse order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
These Z Pitchers
 Had Very Busy Day
----ByPap

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 16.-It was a big day for pitchers in the Ban Johnson league.
 George Holmes, Chanute tosser, struck out 20 men while pitching 20 innings of baseball. He blanked the Eureka club, 13-0, in the first half of twin bill, but dropped the night-cap, 6-4, after Il innings. Holmes was the first pitcher in the history of the league to work more than Is innings in one day.
 Minnie Horn, Topeka hurler, stole the show when he shut out Kansas City, 8-0 During the course of the afternoon he famed 12, issued no passes and hit a home run with all Ibases occupied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
LEADING MAN IS FASHION PLATE,
 COLISEUM SHOW
Gods Country and Wom- an Has Beverly Roberts
 as Lady Timber Boss

In most motion pictures the stress is placed upon the gowns worn by the leaong lady, but in Gods Country and the Woman, now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, the leading man is the fashion plate.
 Beverly Roberts, who has the principal feminine role in this War ner Bros. Technicolor production, demonstrates what the well dressed lady timber boss will wear in con- vincing fashion; but she has a chance to wear only one dinner gown and tailored street suit which might appeal to those who look for a style show when they go to a movie.
 Her outfits for the Big Tree Country, where most of the stirring action takes place, consist of over- alls, slacks, culottes, leather jack cts and knee-high boots-designed for practical wear in the woods ra- tner than for style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Sport
 SzMzlfS

The late Tex Rickard liked noth- ing better than a heavyweight championship bout with an inter- national flavor
 Tex could always see a wealth of material to publicize in the foreign heavyweights. That they lacked ring ability disturbed Rickard not in the least. They had color. D That was what made the turnstiles click.
 That he could take Georges Car pentier, little more than a middle weight, surround him with an air of mystery, and sell some 90000 cash customers the idea that the French fighter had fine chance of de- feating Jack Dempsey, was a tri- bute to his genius as a promoter
 And how Tex went for Luis An gel Firpo, his rubber collar, iron hat and all That the Wild Bull of the Pampas happened to have a ponderous right-hand punch made the buildup just so much easier Firpo carried his color into the ring, and his hectic bout with MT. Dempsey still stands at the top in fight thrillers
 There were plenty of visiting heavyweightS who had color. Old Pauline Uzcudun's proud boast was that no man could knock him off his feet. He carried on as a chop ping block for years until he was trotted out for Joe Louis. The Brown Bomber was building up a reputa- tion. Pauline was tossed in as a sacrifice. Tom Heaney was another durable foreign fighter. Tom earned a title bout with Gene Tunney but made poor showing against the former marine.
 Primo Camera had little but his immense hulk. They taught him something about boxing and he went on to win the heavyweight title. Primo was a manufactured fighter, pure and simple. When the going got rough he forgot his lessons
 Of all the foreign heavies to show here in recent years Max Schmel- ing was, perhaps, the best. Not that Max was any world beater when he won the title on the floor, or later when he lost to Max Baer But Schmeling earned his spurs when he stopped the supposedly invincible Joe Louis.
 Now we have Tommy Farr with us. What does the Welshman have?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Why TexasGridders Grow Big and Tough

ABILENE, Tex, Aug. 16. - This | is where the toughest football lplayers are produced. The reason: Jobs the gridders hold during the summer. A checkup of players from four
 Texas colleges showed the follow ling were to forsake their "profes- sions" to follow the pigskin. Two icemen. Fifteen oil field employees.
 Five members of pipe line and refinery crews. Twelve farmers. One cowboy. Two grain elevator workers. One oil truck driver. Eight laborers engaged in build
 ing construction.
 One telephone lineman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

two exhilarating and colorful per- sonaiities, Joan Crawford and Clark Gable, in a dashing tale of modern doings by ultra modern people the new picture provides excitement and laughter In an entertainment melange of an heiress, a fortune hunting nobleman, two American correspondents and a brace of Eu- ropean crooks.
 As a contract to her recent his torical role of The Gorgeous Illus sy" the versatile Miss Crawford this time appears as a distinctly 1886 streamlined-model girl dressed in those dazzling creations that only she can wear so well. She is supposed to be Sally Parker, daugh- ter of an American millionaire be- sieged by the nobility of the foreign capitals, and she looks every inch the part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
JOHNNY HARRIS IS TO
 GUIDE MELLON PARTY

Johnny Harris, veteran Juneau guide, is leaving on the Yukon for Petersburg to join the Mellon party aboard the charter yacht Alician.
 Richard King Mellon, President of the Mellon National Bank, and other members of the party, will at tempt to get certain animal groups bear, deer and goat as speci-' mems to be exhibited in the Car negie Museum at Pittsburgh of which MT. Mellon is trustee.
 The party will be in Southeast Alaska for four to five weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
GEORGES RETURN SOUTH AFTER
 VISIT IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Mike George, and her chil- dren, Matilda. Virginia and Dim- itri George, who have been visit ing her sons, Gus, Tom and Joe George, in Juneau for the past few weeks, returned to the States on the Mount Mckinley Saturday night.
 In Seattle they will join MT George before returning to their home in Los Angeles. MT George who formerly was a mecrhant in Juneau, is now retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
PHILLIPS FUNERAL
 IS THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Andrew Phil lips, who met a tragic death last week in Tyee, have been scheduled for pm. today in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will officiate. Interment is to be held in the Evergreen Cemetery tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Trophy Hung Up
 By Bing Crosby

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 16.-Bing Crosby, grooming race track tycoon, is planning a memorial.
 The memorial, he recently advis- ed the American Legion Post here, will be in the form of a trophy to be competed for annually by the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps of the Department of Washington.
 The trophy will memorialize Ray mond Harrigan, Crosby's cousin, who lost his life in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
ORRIN KIMBALL FIN
 ROUTE TO SEATTLE
 C.G. TALLAPOOSA

Orrin Kimball, associated with J. B. Burford and Company, left aoard the U.S.C.G. Tallapoosa. Sun day morning, enroute to Seattle where he will visit for some time with his father
 MT. Kimball will travel to Spokane on short business trip and is scheduled to return to Juneau in about five weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
GA COLLEGE GRID
 STARS TRAINING
 FOR PRO BATTLE

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 16 =. Sixty four strong, and all of them head liners, the Chicago allstar grid squad which is to oppose the Green Bay Packers, pro champs, have swung into vigorous training for their Sep tember l battle here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
ROMANCE HAS ITS FLING IN
 CAPITOL SHOW
Gable and Crawford Form Delightful Team in
 Love on Run

Romance runs rampant, adven- ture has its fling and love conquers, all in the delightful new M-G-M comedy melodrama. Love on the Run," which is the feature at the Capitol Theatre. Teaming those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
MCCORMICK GRABS
 NAT. PUBLIC LINKS
 TITLE IN CLOSE WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 16. Bruce Mccormick, of Los Angeles, has captured the National Public Links championship, defeating Don Erickson, of Alhambra, Cal, one-up, in the 36-hole final.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
CoNsIDINE WITH BERLIN

Lee Considine, of Wrangell, who came to Juneau early last week, joined Irving Berlin, balladist, when the latter was in Juneau Friday, Considine will act as Berlin's hunt ing guide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
sNAGGING OPERATIONS

J. w. Sandusky, U. S. Engineer, and a crew of five men, are now snag dragging out of Wrangell in the lower Stikine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
US. RATES ONLY END. PAN-AMERICAN RING
 WARS, URUGUAY WINS

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 16.-Argen- tina captured five bouts, the Unit led States three, and Uruguay one, in the finals of the American boxing tournament here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
SAVE THE DATE

SAVE THE DATE
 Card party by Women of the Moose. I.O.O,F. Hall, Wednesday, August Is. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

Empire classifieds pay.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16

Elizabeth Wallis Pusser, 38
rok1 stara zatcena byla v Ute
We Washingtonu ma obzalo-
bu, re podvedla zdejsf Equita-
BILE Trust banku o $4,000. By
la p~okladnicf odbocky teto ban
ky Highlandtown. Pc neko-
lik tydnG nynf byla zamestna-
ma We spanelskem vyslanectvu
We Washington. Ponevac tam
il zatykac dan byti nemohl, &C.
kano bylo az vysla z vyslanec-
tvl. re byla We Washingtonu
nalezena, stale Sc tim, re Cd
tud We psanl zaslanem poruci-
la nabytek svdj v Baltimore
prestehovati do jineho domu.
Ma vyslanectvf znama byla
jake Elizabeth Wallace.V Bal
timore Ella We 200 blocku N.
Kenwood avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Kachna a jeji ochrance Sc ocit-
lY ma policeJnf stanici.

Oba: Ray Brown, cernoch a
kachna, kterou chtel adopto-
vati "a svoji, ocitly Sc v sobotu
ma severozapadnf stanici.
Brown tam zalovan z nepo-
radneho chovanf. Kdyby ka-
china byla podlehala policejnl
pravomoci, snad by byla byva-
la obzalovana, re vletela chod-
ci do naruci aniz chodci by by
la dala vystrahu.
Brown lfcil policistovi, Rem
boldu, re vstrcil 81 kachnu pod
kabat, ably il udrzel zahratou
We studenem tom dni, kdyz ia
to jemu jdoucfmu pc Pennsyl-
vania avenue v bllzkosti Lafa-
yette trznice vletela do naruc1
z kolem jedoucfho trucku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Irwin ma lodi nebyl.

Diva detektivove by1i svedky
vylodenf cestujfcfch z lodi
Merchants and Miners pri je-
jim pTistan1 z Bostonu We zdej-
Sim pf1stavu v patek. Irwin,
pc nemz patrali, nenalezli ma
lodi. LODI zpozd6na byla O 6
hodin nasledkem velik6 MILKY.
Detektivove pc celou tn dobu
cekali ma pieru ma Pratt ulici.
z New Yorku oznameno, re
Robert Irwin, jenz v New Yor-
ku tTi zavrazdil, nebude Cd
souzen k smrti, tTeba by vse
sv6dcilo proti nemu a treba "a
vrazdil sta jinych. Die zpravy
jest sflencem, pro nehoz jedi
nym m1stem jest 1stav choro-
myslnych.
Zatim CO vse svedcilo prot
Irwinu, v patek DIR. Blaisdell,
superintendent Rockland Coun
ty nemocnice, jest toho nazo-
ru, re Irwin co ciniti mel S
vrazdou v Gedeon apartmentu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Cely den pracoval. Vydelek
prohral.

Ctrnact rok1 starry hoch pra-
coval celou sobotu ma parkova-
nj automobile ma konskem "a
vodisti Bowie, pax wal pen1ze
vydelane ma diskerec1ch a pro-
hral tyto pTi hran1 ma hrac1m
strojku v restaurantu We 100
blocku Commerce ulice. Pro-
hral tam pres So. Neznamym
telefonistou zavolana byla po-
licie, kterou zatcen byl mattel
restaurantu, 42lety Gabriel
Demetry re 1900 blocku Bar
clay ulice. Prohlfdkou v res
taurantu nalezeno bylo 20 hra-
c1ch strojkG, loterni l1stky a
dGkaz, re Demetry vydelaval
sazkami ma kone.
Hochem byl John Selinski z
Cough ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Matkou zachraneno ditko.

Rychlym zakrocenfm matky
zachraneno bylo 1tery jeji
d1tko pred zranenim a tfeba i
smrt1.
Doris Matee, FL rokd stare z
Hollins ulice zasazena byla
motorcyklem rychle jedouciho
policisty a zranena. Ditko, l
rok stare, Sondru, v okamziku
NEIL zasazena byla motorcy-
KLEIN, odstrcila ma chodnfk.
Ditko zGstalo nezraneno. Ku
nehode doslo ma Frederick a.
venue, kdyz policista Walter
Hughes jel "a rychle ujizdeji-
elm pred MIN automobilem.
= Violet Garren z Rosebank
ulice zastavila Sc v 1tery v no.
CT pred domem, ably pomohla
ditku, jez tam pablo ma chod-
mix. Neil Sc ku dltku shybla,
polozila penezenku svoji vedle
plotu. Kdyz skoncila sve dflo
milosrdneho Samaritana a o.
hlizela Sc pc penezence, tato
Ibyla pryc. V penezence mela
IL dolarG a nekolik jinych
pfedmet1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
S Fl slepicemi sebran.

Dvacet jeden slepice S use
kanymi hlavami a namackany-
mi do koSe nesenem ma hlav6,
zavinily zatcenf cernocha a
zadrzeni jeho JIM policii pro
Trad v Anne Arundel okresu.
Policiste: Adams a Donohue
jeli pc 300 blocku Brooklyn
avenue, kdyz zahledli cerno-
cha S koSem ma hlave. Zastavili
svGj radio automobil a pocali
vysetrovati. V kosi nalezli sle-
pice.
Ma policejnf stanici Rev. Dor
sey Edmondson, 3Olety z 100
blocku Madison avenue ode
|pfel doznati, jak ku slepicfm
prisel. Saba Hancock 2 Brook
lyn Park prot tomu udala, re
snad by mohla vydati vysvet-
lenf. Kdyz prisla do slepicni-
ku nalezla v mem jenom dive
slepice - stonave. Ostatnfch
|21 zmizelo. Nalezene v koSi
ma Have Rev. Edmondsona zee
la Sc podobaly jejfm ukrade-
nym slepic1m.
- Ridic taxicabu, Nichlos
Wigliace, oloupen byl v nedeli
o $13 a taxicab banditou, KITE
ry do taxicabu vstoupil ma
Broadway a Cough ulici a ma
rfdil ridici zavesti jej ma New
gate a Leland avenue. Pc O.
kradenf jej ma mfste tom, wy
hnal T1dice z taxicabu a ujel s
tfmto. Pozdeji srazil Sc s true
KEN ma Holabird a Dundalk a.
venue. Vyskocil z taxicabu a
utekl pres pole v pozadf Camp
Holabird.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Hladovsl po SO dni.

Jackson Whitlow, As rokd
starry farmar, do stredy postil
Sc pc SO dnf, prodal majetek
svGj a vepfovy dobytek a penf-
re rozdelil chudym a nebude
jfsti opet "dokud Pan nefekne
mu'', tax We stredu promluvil.
Trochu vyhubly, Whitlow do
soboty ztratil 25 liber.
Postiti sc pocal 10. brezna a
sousede dokazuj1, re Cd te do
by nejedl niceho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Hlidac mostu vytahl zenu
z vody.

Rychla prace hlfdace mostu
ma Hanover ulici zachranila
zivot 80 roxy stare Irene Twile
matky dvou d1tek, jez skocila S
mostu do vody, ponevac byla
"pTesycena zivotem".
Twile vysla ma mostu z taxi
cabu a vrhla Sc dol1. Ma po-
kirk r1dice taxicabu, Michael
Kawecki, hlfdac mostu, slezl
pc zebT1ku ku vodnf hladine a
vytahl zoufajfcf 81 zenu. Pr
chopeni il, zabedovala: tx &C.
mu to. Jsem presycena Two
tenn" Zije ma S. Charles ulici.
Muz il opustil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16

st1. 0 poslednfm slete V roce
1882 ma 5000 americkych &C.
choslovakI navst1vilo starou
vlast. Ma 60 Baltimorand z1-
castnilo Sc teto narodni pouti
Ia veden1 bratT1 j. a A. Cihla-
RI.
Sokolstvo hralo vyznamnou
roll v obrozeni ceskeho naroda
a je d1lezitou slozkou V narod-
MIN zivot6 Cech1 i Slovak1.
(Pokracovani.)