davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Advice Craved.

Letter to the editor for advice on
love. dated December %, It'll: mfr.
Editor, I am Footman in a great
Family, and am in love with House.
maid. We were all at Hot-cockles (an
old-time Christmas game) last night;
when I lay down and was blinded, she
pulld off her Shoe, and hit me with
the Heel such Rap, as almost broke
my Head to Pieces. Pray, Sir, was this
Love or Spite?"
Evening star., 1937-01-02

died Of pneumonia at the home Of o
daughter, Mrs. Charles Stanseil.
Her father commanded the Alabama
IN the war between the States.
Besides Mrs. Stansell. she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. John II.
Watkins Of New York. and q son. r.
Semmes.
The body will be returned here for
burial.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

those who know
say that Jimmy
Stewart Is steal
ing acting honors
from Sirnone ST.
mon in Seventh
Heaven"
There is a funny
story behind pro-
duction of Three
S m art Girls
When G. h ar | e S
Rogers took over
Universal from
Carl Laemmle, he
wanted to make a
clean sweep OF
certain old regime
Evening star., 1937-01-02
of "a weeks duration Clark Gable
greeted Robert Taylor at a recent
party, Hello there, contemporary"

Mary Astor's smiles are now re-
served for Manuel Del Campo.
wealthy Englishman in spite CT his
name. It Is interesting to note that
Miss Astor's screen career has not
been affected, adversely or advan-
tageously, by the publicity received
with her recent fight for the custody
of her daughter. She still continues
to star in "B" pictures and plays i'm
portant feature roles in better grade
vehicles. She recently completed the
leading role in Columbia's Lady
From Nowhere" Her next assign
Evening star., 1937-01-02
SIGNS CONTRACT
Director Of Ecstasy" to Work in
HOLLYWOOD Studio.

HOLLYWOOD, January 2 R.-
Gustav Machaty, director Of the much
discussed film, Ecstasy" has been
signed to an M-G-M contract, it has
been announced.
The picture. made in Europe, was
banned from United States screens for
q time
THE picture was censored. not be-
cause of the story. but because it
pictured life too plainly" Machaty
said. Life is not always as lovely
to look upon as the censors want
audiences to believe"
Evening star., 1937-01-02
To Play in Horror Film.

HOLLYWOOD. January R.-
After considerable search, Universal
officials borrowed Warren Hull from
Warner Bros. to play the second male
lead in Might Key" It is a horror
picture, next starring vehicle for Boris
Karloff.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

Robert Montgomery sick at home
after too much holiday festivity 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MacMurray, Lew
Ayers and Joel and Francis McCrea
spending the New year week end in
the desert George Burns and
Oracle Allen prefer Broadway as q
vantage point for 1887. Jean
Muir's apartment manager told her
she would either have to give up her
dog Whisky. or move. Miss Muir
doesn't live there any more. The
Carl Laemmle, jr., and Dixie Dunbar
romance is very much on again. .
Said certain producer (our ia
vorite), "he can't be a good writer.
We only pay him $500 week"
(Copyright, 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-01-02
RECEIVER NAMED
Central New York Security &
Shares Corp. Consents to Action.

Shares Corp. Consents to Action.
BALTIMORE. January 2 R.-
Judge Robert F. Stanton in Circuit
Court No. 2 appointed Francis A.
Michel. attorney. today as receiver
for the Central New York Security
& Shares Corp, a Maryland corpora
ton with its main Offices in Syracuse,
N. Y.
G. Harvey Curtis and Charles c.
Carroll, two stockholders in the in
vestment company, filed the DILL Of
complaint asking receivership. With
the bill was filed an answer by the
company consenting to the receiver
ship. Michel posted $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
BLAST INJURIES SEVEN
Scores Of Gas-Filled Balloons Ex-
plode at Rome Hotel.

plode at Rome Hotel.
ROME. January 2 @-Seven per-
sons were recovering today from burns
received In the explosion Of scores Of
gas-filled toy balloons at a hotel in
the course Of . New Year eve cele-
bration.
A celebrator touced OF the gas with
Z cigarette lighter.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Women Still Prefer @Cauen,en.'
Stars of Hollywood Declare

actors like Clark Gable and Gary
Cooper and most OF the other ro-
mantle heroes. They are the aggres-
sive, dominating types"
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Jessie Mathews Declines
Bid for Astaire Movie
Too Much of Individualist to- Work With
Another Prominent Star, English
Dancer Asserts.
BY SHEILA GRAHAM.

oLLywooD. tNANAo-Fred Astaie cabed Jessie
wonder,
Mathews declined the plea she much
working with another prominent
Loys n "Parnel"
fragments remembering
Evening star., 1937-01-02

word fragments so that the strain oi
Incidentally, did you know that the.
person responsible for changing the
actress from an Oriental into a mod
ern type is her husband, Arthur
Hornblow, jr, whom she met when he
was married to Juliette Crosby
Evening star., 1937-01-02

producers, writer's and executives he
considered unsuitable for the new
Universal. Among them were Writer
Adele Comandani and Producer Joe
Pasternak. The two involved con-
suited their lawyers and were informed
they could not be fired without solace
in the shape of many thousands OF
dollars. Confronted with this difh-
Guilty, Rogers, so my informant tells
me, decided to give the pair the least
important picture the studio had on
hand, also a completely unknown cast
Cncluding Newcomer Deanna Durbin,
recently let out Of M-G-M, with
total expenditure not to exceed
500 ,o0O-exceedingly small change in
the picture manufacturing mart. So
the film proves to be Universals big
gest money maker since MY Man
Godfrey" and now every studio in
town-including Universal-is begging
Comandani and Pasternak to name
their own price for long-term
contract.
When Claudette Colbert decided to
build a new house, she told the archi-
tects she desired nothing of the mod
ern school of thought in or outside
the house. Before construction, de-
signs for a drawing room fireplace
were submitted to her. Its too
modern" snapped Claudette. The
design was copied from an original
Adams fireplace Tllie Losch's
new long-term contract with M-G-M
calls for 40 weeks of payment before
the option is taken up again-a
period almost unheard of for q screen
newcomer-particularly girl whose
command of English is not her strong
suit. Optional contracts are usually
Evening star., 1937-01-02

ment Is opposite Edward Arnold in
The Worlds Our Oyster" following
which she will play sizeable part in
the revived Stella Dallas" Cur
rent rumors that she is contemplating
. reconciliation with her husband DR..
Franklin Thorpe have absolutely no
foundation.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

protection of family health is good
plumbing. Good plumbing will pro-
vide continuous service with the least
care and expense. Good plumbing is
not only good economy but it is the
best assurance of health protection in
the home.
1t means too much to the welfare
-. too much to the carefree enjoy
ment too much to the real value
Of your home to trust such vital
factor as plumbing to anyone except
the men best qualified to assure you
satisfactory service and health pro-
tection- the Master Plumbers.
Through years of study, training
and practical experience, Master
Plumbers are prepared to furnish the
Copyright 1897 by S. S. M Co
Evening star., 1937-01-02

On January 2, 1886, we said in a
statement published in the leading
newspapers of the country:
"America is building again E. building
new homes modernzing old ones...
and all America can rejoice! The tide
has turned!"
Not only has that statement proved
true, but today the tide of new build
ing activity continues to rise and 1887
promises an even greater increase in
home building and modernization.
In this excitement of new building
activity. let's not forget the essential
things that make the vast difference
between a house and a real home.
Leading Health Authorities agree
that the most important factor in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
FLYING ACE TO
 WORK IN MOVIES

Screenland's newest and most un- usual technical department was in- augurated yesterday by David O.. Selznick, with the creation of a "sky locations" unit, headed by the world-famous flying ace. Paul MantZ.
 Mantz goes to work at once, cloud hopping through the skies west of the Rockies, seeking unusual cloud formations for SelNlick Internation- als technicolor production, "Nothing Sacred" co-starring Carole Lombard and Fredric March, and directed by William A. Wellman. Armed with meteorological charts, Mantz is to mark the locations of summer thun- der-heads, check their probable movements, and have all informa- ton read for shooting by plane on sky location"
 In aviation circles, Mantz is known not only asa master stunt flyer. but as former world record holder for outside loops, and tecilri- cal adviser to Amelia Earhart, with whom he flew the Pacific ocean to Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

audience for the summer. Kate Smith will present James Barton, perennial star of Tobacco Road" in a radio version of 'Burlesque" as the dramatic feature of her 'Band- wagon" program broadcast over a WABC- Columbia network Thursday from 800 to 300 D. m. C0-starred with him will be Betty Garde and Ray Collins who have been heard in previous "Bandwagon" plays.
 "Burlesque" is the tale of two small-time troupers, man and wife, who suddenly meet with success in the entertainment world. The hus- band, played by Barton, over whelmed by his good fortune, begins to dissipate to such an extent that his wife leaves him. It is when ne has dropped from the heights and becomes completely down and out that hsi wife shows her real love by returning to him to help him along the road back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

The Wolandi Duo, sensational European high wire bicycle act, will be the featured attraction tomorrow, Friday and Saturday evenings at the Washington Hills baseball teams carnival at the NH street play ground.
 On a wire stretched across the girders of the open air arena, 30 feet above the heads of the audi ence, the Wolsndis will present. a program unsurpassed for outdoor entertainment.
 The, Wolandi' Duo is an athletic male and lovely girl, man and wife. The girl rides bicycle on a slender wire and aids her intrepid partner in a series of unusual acre. batic formations, including a two- high pyramid and other balancing stunts.
 There is a surprise clement, a compelling "hotef" dance high in the al rexecute6 without the gid of a pole. They claim to be the only circus artists ever to complete tlais type of dance one high wire. The Yolandis played with Ringlu1g, Bar mum and Bailey circus for three years.
 Steel poles which support their huge and heavy rigging soar nearly 50 feet. A single misstep, or,e faulty routine and even fraction of a seconds loss of timing" sense would send the duo topping to the ground.
 Tonight the featured act will be Lou Cronan's sensational asrialists, the Casting Canpbells, who delight ed and thrilled 8 large audience at the carnival site last evening. The Campbells will open three night stand in Ansonia tomorrow evening.
 Testimonial
 Another meeting of the commit tee arranging the testimonial of parishioners of St. Francis Xavier s church, in honor of Rev. James M. Coughlin, will be held tomorrow night in the parish hall. A definite date is expected to be set for the affair.
 The complete list of committee members to date was announced to- day. Sergeant John Phelan is chair man, Rev. David M. O'Keefe Is hon. orary chairman and treasurer, and Miss Rose Foley is secretary of the committee which includes: Edward Curley, MT. and Mrs. James Cusick, Patrick Wallace, Laura Verriker, Dorothy Danaher, Anastasia Dillon, Margaret Dillon, Kathleen Calvin, Mary Shea, Helen Shea, Anna Me- Donald, Mae McElligott, Betty Sul- livan, Margaret Dwyer, John Dal- ton, Thomas Scadden, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Fred Rochon, James Bowling, Mrs. Henry Hayden, John Fitzmaurice, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
YOUNG SINGER
 STARDOM BOUND
Ruth Robbins Scores De. cided Hit at Yale Prom;
 Heard Over WATR
She's headed upl

She's headed upl
 Ruth Robbins, petite songstress of the Intercity Network, who has been heard frequently over WATR, scored a tremendous hit at the Yale Prom in New Haven, Monday night, where she was appearing as guest enter tainer. In addition to her radio work, Ruth has done considerable singing with Rudy vallee and sever al other name bands around New York City. This was one of her first Connecticut appearances, but judg- ing from the audience raves accord- ed the young star, 1t won't be the last.
 Radio listeners all admit that Miss Robbins is an earful, but those who see her in person agree that she's also an eyeful. Blond, slender. and just what the doctor ordered as far as looks are concerned, Ruth has a brilliant future in store for her, in our humble opinion. Watch her cliYnbl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Those attending were: Toast master William Perratti, Y. Hollo- ran. Thomas Andria, Anthony Or sini, Anthony Marchitto, John J. ORourke, Rocco Masi, James Lep- pizzi, Wilfred Greenblatt, B. Mar giotta, Whitye Troskey, Lefty" Ma turo, Phil DiTillo, Rocco Longo, Art Bovine, c. Nido, Josep hGugliotti, Roy DelRoy, T. Lombardi, F. O. Bernier, D. Sabio, Joseph Piacen- tino, J. N. Aster H. L. Rogers, An thony Genovese, Gaetano Macchiar- ella, Thomas Rosa, Alfonso Mac carella, Francis McGrail, Teddy Darlington, Mark Rosa, Julius Nido, Joseph Flaherty, William Mar giotta, Thomas Kelly, A. Mascolo, James Manzolli, Joseph Nester, F. Gugliotti, Thomas GunShanan, Ed ward KoSloskay, Jack Buonocorc, Vincent Patruzzi, Leonard Petruzzi, Nicholas Lizak, Charles Onalfa, William Colangelo, Rocco Colangelo, George Rinaldi, Joseph Moschella, Michael Bisconti, James Lorie, P. SaSso, Nick Cesariello, James Mor- riS, Nick Jacovino, Alfred Fusco, John Daddona, Paul Cllristiano, Sal Saba, Tony Gambino, Michael Stolfi, Fred Ginstrina, Thomas Nar- dozza, Peter Sabia, Rocco Anfiero, Leo Bradley, Armand "Tail Light" Stango, Leo Margiotta, Jake Buono- core, William Rosa, Louis Cameron, Tim Rosa, Thomas Jace, Chick Marinari, Mark Rosa, Dom Guer- rera, Jerry Coviello, Heavy" Geno- vese, George Romanuk, Victor Pecci, John Pettine, Bill Acosti, Anson Sileo, Thomas Margiotta, Bunny Martino, James Rosa, Martin Rosa, Michael Bartholomew, John Salin- ardi, John Chelifi, w. V. Lorusso, Salvatore Spinella. Louis Brando- lini. Joseph Caporale, Eugene Mini cucci, Marco Maccarella, Mike Man fredi and George T. Dillon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Ia committee headed kg John P. Shea, president of tn egrOup.
 The entire membership Of the club Is interested and will be pres ent for the outing. Assisting in the arrangements are William O'Neill, William Clasby, Pat Horrigan, Fran cis Hogan and Tom OTeary. The next meeting of the club will be held at O'Donnell's hall the latter part of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

the engineers job on the Sunday Night Party that other engineers often visit the control room to watch the performance of the control man. He has to watch a
 half dozen or so micrOphones and remember balance" details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
DOM ROSA GIVEN
 GIFT AT DINNER
Groom of Next Monday Honored at Testimonial
 Party Last Evening

Dom Ming Rosa, former Crosby high school football player, was presented a check on behalf of his many North End friends last eve. ming at a testimonial dinner at the Blue Mirror. Rose will be married next Monday morning to Miss Mary Sabia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

ACTORS LOSES FIGHTING JOB
 Bruce Cabot first aspired to be a prize fighter. He got a job as sparring partner for second-rate boxer. But when he knocked out his boss, Bruce had to look for a new livelihood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Clamabake

An estimated attendance of more than 300 will take part in the first annual outing of the Washington Hill Championship club, which will be held Sunday, June 27, at the Recreation Rod and Gun club. Ar engagements have been completed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Class Picnic

The final event for the graduat- ing class of Washington grammar school, as a class, was started this morning when the boys and giriS left by bus for Savin Rock, where they will have their annual TscuiG. They are expected to return before 8 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
They Stay Painted .-..

=. When you paint with Sherwin- Williams paint from J. E. Smith < Co.
 Yes, Sir, you brush Sherwin-Wil- Hams paint into board and that board stays painted.
 No dulling. No fiaking No bub- bling. No cracking. No quick wear ing off. This paint stays and does its work.
 Because it is fine paint, made by famous experts. And it is backed by our good name. And then by Sherwin- Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
New York Stations ,

P. M. Jones, Sketch.
 WOR-Lewis Orch. WJZ-Club Matinee
 Variety Show. WABC-Poetic Strings. 4:15-WEAF-Pers Column of the Air.
 WOR-News; William Orch. WABC-Dance Music. 4:30-WEAF-Foll the Moon Sketch.
 WABC-Russell Door. Bari tone. 4:45-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch.
 WABC-The New York
 Academy of Medicine: The Ageing Heart-Dr. Cary Eggleston. 5:00-W Hatters Orch. WOR-Melody Moments. WJZ-Story of Mary Marlin Sketch. WABC-Elsie Thompson, Organ. observation-disclosures of Dari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Fife and Drum Corps Tonight
 It will be an enthusiastic drum corps that will meet for rehearsal tonight at the Washington Park Community house. Boys and girls of the corps were more than pleased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

11:l5-Wos-Dance Music Gro 2 A. M.) WJZ--Dance Music (To A. M.)
 WABC-Acceptance Ad-
 dress by New President of National ASsociation of Broadcasters, FFom Cons vention in Chicago, il l1:45-WABC-Dance Music (T0 l 4. M.) 1 2:00--W Burke,
 Tenor; Orch. 12;30-WEAF-Lights Out
 Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Carlton E. Morse, author of the "One Mans Family" serial, wrote a friend about his recent 12-day flight to the Orient and return and ad- mitted the picture topped his de- scriptive powers. Tt was one long train of exciting incidents" he said. '"That's trite, but how is one to de- scribe cloud effects two miles up and five thousand miles from shore that look like giant icebergs ablaze in the morning sun; or Goonies that dance and strut on the sands at Midway in their ridiculous marriage rites; or Guam that is a poem of qulet and peace and contentment, with cocoanut palms, breadfruit trees and banana groves in profusion, and pretty native girls"
 Sn knuwh and complicated IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Budget the Cost

We can arrange pay ment out of your monthly income. So you simply have your regular painter do the work with Sherwin- Williams paint. And pay a little each month.
 NO CASH DOWN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Paint Up

There's a thrill when you see your home all decked out in a new summer dress. It's a lot like a new home. A thrill worth a lot. And a practical purchase, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Casting CampbeIls
 In Finale Tonight
Sensational Bicycle Riding Act to Be Feature Attrac-
 tiOn at Hills Carnival Beginning Tomorrow Night
WASHINGTON HILL

when allowed to march in the par ade last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

on chorus, thirty piece orches- tra, several scloists, a dramatic performer and a pair of conn edianS.
 In a gala broadcast during which she will bid farewell to the radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Walter Wlnchell becomes Radio T1neater star in 'The Front Page" on Monday, June 2s, in the years most original bit of dramatic cast ing. The rapid-fire radio commen- tator and newspaper columnist was picked as the ideal personality from real life for the role of Hildy John son, the wise-cracking reporter in this newspaper drama. Winchell's ability as an actor has been demon- strated in the recent movie Wake Up and Live" Produced by Cecil B. DeMille, the play will be broadcast over the Columbia network at 800 D. m. 'The Front Page" is a fast moving melodrama with Hildy Johr1- son, star reporter of Chicago paper and his much-hated and much-loved managing editor, Walter Burns, as the chief characters. "The Front Page" written by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, two former Chi eago newspapermen, was huge success on both stage and screen. The Radio Theater gives the play its dHst complete production on the air.
 When Mitzi Green was taken
 i'll and forced to postpone her
 engagement on Rudy Vallee's
 Variety Hour, Rudy inserted
 novelty number by the band in
 the show to fill the gap. The
 tune was "So Green" which re-
 quires a vocalist who can cackie
 like a hen and crow like roOst
 CT. Rudy couldn't find anybody
 in the band who could do both
 but one of the trumpet players
 could cackle pretty successfully.
 Final solution had the trumpeter
 cackling and the sound effects
 man growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
2Y8,.WTlC--

So tough and complicated is
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19
Podloudnik z CSR. do Ameriky

Letos 5. kvetna zadrzela
pred Banskou Bystric1 finance
straz s cetn1ky podezrele auto.
Pr d1kladne prohl1dce Sc V
mem naslo padesat ky sachari-
nu r1sskonemecke vyroby. Au-
to r1dil Almost Veniger z Wit
kovic; jelo z Moravske Ostra-
Wy a byli v mem bratfi Adolf a
Anton1n Valenciove z Moray
ske Hory.
Auto bylo zabaveno a vsich-
nj tri paseraci zatceni; pfi W.
slechu udali dals1ch sest spo-
lecn1kG: Jaroslava T1mu a Ev-
zena Sedlacka z Bohum1na,
Izaka Abrahamovice z Koselo-
va Podkarpatske Rusi a Ala
dara, Evzena a Ignace Gedei-
lovice z B1lkG, u nichz bylo
skladiSte sacharinu a odkud Sc
pax postupne dopravoval sa-
charm az do Rumunska.
AZ ma Ignace Gedeilovice,
kteremu Sc pred zatcen1m po-
darilo uprchnouti do Ameriky,
byla celia spolecnost pozatyka-
ma; pri vyslechu Sc pTiznali,ze
pasovali sacharin jiz dlouho.
Krajsky d6chodkovy soud "a
pTedsednictv1m s. r. Kyle Cd
soudil vsechny ma 1,133, $40
Kc pokuty nebo ma ctrnact let
do vezen1. Auto bylo zabave-
no a proda Sc v drazbe. Fl
nancn1 reditelstvf zastupoval
DIR. Jancin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19
StaTec zavrazdil zets a ODE
siI 60

V Chotoslavicfch u Litome-
fic naSli sousede 74leteho OBJ
chodn1ka Sc smfsenym zbozfm
Eduardo Matzkeho obeseneho
ma klice vratek u skladiste dTf-
vi. Zaroven S nalezem ,jeho
mrtvoly zjistili, re jeho zet A
dolf Doranth jiz cd soboty ne
vysel z domu; vzniklo pode-
zfen1, re sc v dome neco uda-
10. Cetnicka patrac1 stanice z
Litomeric zacala patrat s poll
cejn1m psem. Jakmile byl pes
pfiveden ma dvGr Matzkova
domu, vrhl Sc k uzavTenemu
skladiSti dT1vf. Cetn1ci vnikli
dovnitr a "a kratko objevili
pod dfevem mrtvolu Dorantho
WI, jehoz hlava byla k nepo-
znan1 rozbita. Vyslo najevo,
re Sc zlocin udal patrne, kdy
Doratnthova zena a Matzkova
dcera ~pracovaly v nedalekem
lese. Poole vypovedi Marie
Doranthove doslo mezi Matz-
KEN a Doranthem Ike sporu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19
z jedine veselky plno soudGG.

Trestnf senat v MI. Bolesla-
vi Sc zabyval historic svatby,
ktera pro stestf mela byt zata-
zena. M1sto toho jsou zataze-
ny k soudu dive zeny, matka s
dcerou. Strazn1k Masak v Do
brovici zakazal matce Zoufale
a jej1 provdan6 dceTi Fimano-
We obtezovan1 svatebcan1 "a
tazenlm cesty. Urazily no a
vyhrozovaly mu "a to. Easel
do jejich bytu, ably S MIN sly
ma obecnf Trad. Tady no zeny
zahrnuly pr1valem nadavek a
hazely pc mem hrnky, korenky
a jine kuchynske zaTizenf. A
nj stolicka a kozlfk ma Tezanf
df1v1 nechybely. Fimanova u
soudu tvrdila, re il straznik
znail a hned pozaduje nahra-
du v castce 10000 Kc. Pablo
nekolik vzajemnych urazek,
ktere advokati dali zaprotoko-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19
Novy rudny dIl otevTen.

u Svrzena ma Hostounsku v
zapadn1ch Cechach sc Dude do
lovat zelezna a medena ruda.
V lete tn provadel stankovsky
prGmysln1k Frant. Kreyza po-
kusne vrty, kter6 objevily do
statecna loziska zeleznych ky
"a a medenych rud. PTfpravne
prace k dolovan1 jsou jiz v
proudu. Do ctrnacti dnG bu-
dou zaveseny t6zne klece a
zacne sc tezit asi sc stem hor-
Mkt.