davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Policiste a hasici pro kratsi
hodiny.

Utvorenf sdruzenf policej-
Mich zflzencG a hasic1 v Balti-
more okresu, ably tim ziskali
leps1ch platG a kratSich sluzeb-
mich hodin, uvazovano bylo V
sobotu.
Okresnf komisari pronesli, re
sympatisujf S mysl6nkou, ably
zkracen byl nyn6jsf IL hodino-
w sluzebnf den policistd a ta-
Ike sluzebnf povinnost hasic11.
Policiste dostavaji pTiblizne
1925 mes1cne, hasici O neco Vi
ce. Re ~nynejs1 drahota jest jim
ma skodu, uznavano jest komi-
sari.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Kradeze.

Albert Harsh, grocerista o.
loupen byl v sobotu trent Ger
nochy We SVEN obchodu v 600
blocku N. Eden ulice. Jeden 81
porucil sandwich. Druz1 diva,
kterf "a MIN vesli, pohrozili re-
volvery kupci. PAX prohleda-
Ii kapsy groceristy zatfm co
dive zeny pTihlfzely postraseny
a s ukradenymi SIG utekli.
= Diva cernosi, jeden ozbro-
jeny, pTepadli v sobotu v noci
a okradli O $11 Make Meizlish,
majitele grovern1ho obchodu V
700 blocku George ulice.
- Vypuzeny re sveho auto
mobilu pod hrozbou zastTeleni
dvema mladfky v nedeli casne
rano, jez swell automobile
SVEN, Alfred Schaffer, zT1ze-
nee pozarenskeho department
tn, musel jfti ctyfi mile We sne-
hu neil nalezl telefon nejaky,
JIM mohl uvedomiti policii o
prepadu.
Schaffer re $500 blocku
Chestnut avenue pTepaden byl
ma Washington Boulevard u
Waterloo. Mladiky wal do au-
tomobilu v Baltimore ma Hol-
Inns a Gilmor ulicfch asi kolem
1. hodiny pc p1lnoci ma sve ce-
ste do Washingtonu. Wall mu
SIG a vyhodili jej z automobi-
lu, ktery pozdeji nalezen byl
rozbity u Savage, Md, kde ma
rail do cementove ohrady sill
nice.
= Policii hledan byl cernoch
James Braytor, jenz stfhan byl
pro kradez $211.60 z 1Tadov-
ny svych zamestnavatel1 Mum
con Coal spolecnosti ma Brad
dish avenue u kolej1 Western
Maryland drahy.
- Frank Peters, 54lety, hla-
sill pondelf, re til cernosi jej
okrasti chteli ma Guilford ave-
nue. a 26. ulici. Kdyz Sc Jim
~protivil, dali Sc ma 1t6k.
- Ivan Tompkins, 38lety II
die taxicabu byl v pondelf O.
kraden dvema cernochy O So
We 1900 blocku w. Lanvale u.
lice. Do taxicabu vsedli cerno-
81 ma Guilford a Edmundson ul
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Lihoviny osazuji zalare?
Ne, pravi znalec.

Statnf a meststf 1rednici ne
shodujl Sc S nahledy Edwarda
Ryall, spravce John Howardy
Center, jez v pfednasce sve ku
Uni zenske stridmosti V patek
uvedl, re cd Is do 90 procent
vsech VENT v kriminalech do
techto dostavajf Sc pitfm alko-
h~olickych napoj1.
Harold E. Donnell, statni su-
perintendent zalaT1, dovozo-
val, re lihoviny nehraji rozho-
duj1cf roll " karieTe kriminal-
Mkt. Ukazal ma sve zaznamy
"a rok 1886. z techto vidno,
re roku toho jenom malo bylo
velikych pijakG v Marylandske
kaznici. z celkoveho poctu "a
lafovanych tam 371 1plne zdr-
zovalo Sc opojnych napojn,
TIT jenom mirne oddani byli
alkoholickym napojdm a .je-
nom 20 bylo velikych pijak1.
Zddraznoval dale fakt, re
re vsech LII VENT v kaznici
ku konci fiskalnfho roku 81.
zafl 1886, 692 bylo mladsich
neil 80 rok1.
Tito, rekl, "jsou produkty
prohibicnf dolby, dolby to, KITE
ra zavinila n~evaznost v1ci
vsem zakon1m hlavne tim, re
neuznavan byl prohibicnf "a
kon, coz die vseho zavinilo roz
mach zlocinu'.'
"Kriminalnlci nejsou pijaci.
I'll zachovavaji stridmost ably
mohli vykonavati sve joby.
Kdyby opilec ukazal Sc v ban
de, tato bro zbavf Sc no. Ne
vefili by mu. Snadno by mob
vyzvaniti to, co tajemstvfm by
z6stati melo. VI, re chycent
bylo by snazsfm, kdyz by opil.
ci byli.
Nejhors1. ktere do zalar6 do.
stavame, jsou "smoke" pijaci
Jake nam "odkazala" prohibit
ce. To nejsou vsak kriminal
nfci. Ii jsou nejmizernejs
druh, jakym name a vzdy nit
budeme."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
SO procent nehod neudano.

Lieutenant Franklin Kreml,
feditel ustavy Northwestern u
University, pred Baltimorskou
velkoporotou v jej1m ~vysetfo-
vanl poulicnlch nehod, udava,
re aspon SO procent nehod
techto neudano jest.
Policie zaznamenala 1887
acknowledged nehod v Balti-
more v poslednfm roku. V le-
tosnfm roce do dolby teto uda-
no techto nehod pres 1900.
Kreml jest toho nahledu, re to
nen1 ami polovina tech, ktere
skutecne Sc udaly a jez nebyly
1radGm udany.
ProstTedky ku zlepsenf stu
ace teto jsou, jak soud1, tri /:
rozumne vynucovanf, inzenyr-
stvi a vychova.
Radil prot uzfvanf motorcy-
klovymi policisty jejich casu a
pozornosti ma ulice a boulevar-
dy, kdyz We skutecnosti neho-
dy udavaj1 sc jinde.
Dnlezitym prostTedkem, pra-
Vi jest policejnf vysetTovaci
|sbor. Sbor takovy slozen jest
z vybranych policistG zvlaste
vycvicenych a vypravenych
pro vysetTovanf nehod ma mis-
tech, ma nichz tyto skutecne Sc
udaly. PAX jimi udano byti ma
zdali zakon porusen byl a IDA
Ii nebo ne zatceni nasledovati
ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Snfh.

Snehova pondelni boufe u
smyslila 81 dos1ci rekordu v
Marylandu a kdyz byla v nej-
lepslm, rozmyslila 81 1mysl
svuj a zmenila sc kolem 10. no.
diny V dest. Do rama vse zmr-
zlo, ably jak chodci tax auto
mobiliste jeste neco vice vytr-
peli.
TAX dalece nebyly hlaseny
zadne vaznejsf melody behem
pondeln1 boure.
V Oakland v zapadnfm Ma
rylandu napadlo nejvfce snehu
do vyse 10 stop. Anne Arun-
del, Howard a Montgomery o.
kresy mely cd 4 do 6 stop vyse
snehu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Vytszek z dane z prijmI.

Do vladnf pokladny pTisp6l
Maryland dvanacti miliony do
larry. Doba ku zaplacenf dane
teto koncila v pond6l1.
z Washingtonu pokladna O.
manila, re die dosud neskon-
cenych souctG vynosu dane
skolektovano bylo mezi 1. a
Is. bremen ma $381,512.457
|cili O $99,754,425 vice nezli
roku pTedesleho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Pfibyvani osypek.

Zdravotnfmu 1radu hlasen
byl prirIstek osypek behem
nekolika poslednfch mes1c1.
B6hem posledniho tydne hla-
seno bylo $50 novych prfpad1.
Tyden pred tim hlaseno jich
bylo $40. v poslednfm tydnu
zemrely ma tyto tri ditky. Dive
z ditek byly mladsf nezli til
roxy.
Jeden pffpad tyfoidu hlasen
byl. Dale hlaseny byly til prf-
pady zaskrtu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Nedostatek delnfkE.

Mayor C. D. Powell z Berlin,
Md, oznamil v Berlin obchod-
n1mu sdruzenf, re prace ma pre-
stavbe dvou poschodove Berlin
radnicnf budovy nemohla do
sud pocata byti nasledkem ne
dostatku delnlk1. Jedna cast
budovy urcena jest pro tamnf
hasicsky Odbor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Nalezla manzela obsseneho.

Clarence E. McFrederick, SO
lety, obesil Sc v nedeli ma ira
mu pristavku sveho domu We
5000 blocku N. Rogers avenue.
Nalezen byl manzelkou svoj1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Usmrceny poulicni karou.

Lydia Jesovitza We stTedu "a
.bita byla elektrickou karou,
kdyz sla z kostela. Jinou ODE
tt byla 65leta Belle Burr ma
North avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19

nut roj dfvek. Zpevn je mnoho
jeden krasnejsf nez druhy.
Kazdy milovnik ceskeho zpevu
pride do Sokolovny, ably Sc cd
srdce dobTe pobavil. Zacatek
We 3:15 odpol. Vstupne 4Oc,
dftky zoe. Pc divadle staro-
ceska zabava ma rozloucenou.
Ma zdar! Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
Mlstn1 zpravy.
z k~rajanskych kruhG.

= Srdecny pozdrav a dlky
"a Vast pomoc vzdava j. Jill
eek, G. S. A. organization.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2.
New York, 4; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, II; Brooklyn, 1.
81. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 6.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
PROTEST OF SAUER
Anglers COACH

protest 40 All-Stars, and include
Bob Wilke, Steve 10th, Leo
Deustch, Gerry Conlee, Frank
Kopczak, Art Guepe, Tommy
Gibbons and Ken Relyea. All
are committed to coaching con.
tracts and report to their jobs
right after the game.
PLAY CHAMPIONS
"1t has always been my I'm
derstanding," he continued,
that the All-Stars are to play
the team which won the Ma
tional League championship the
year before. That should qualify
Sauer beyond a question Of a
doubt. If, however, the All-Star
coaches insist that we play only
our 1897 squad, I will demand
that Bud Svendsen, Morel
Wendt, Averell Daniel, Ken Mel
son, Ed Jankowski, Ed Wilkin-
son and Gordon Dahlgren be
shipped from Evanston to Green
bay Immediately. Svendsen,
Jankowski, Daniel and Nelson
already are under contract to us
and the others were assigned to
us in the draft. All will be
members of our squad this fall.
"1t'S funny that we didn't
hear anything about a protest
until after Sauer got off a couple
of 75-yard punts,"
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
RECORD EFFORT
BOOSTS HELEN

SHAWNEE. ON-DELAWARE, Pa,
Aug. 18.-By reason Of her course
record-breaking rs, two under
(women's) par, in the first-round
play yesterday, in which she elimi-
mated Eliza Todd, Of Philadelphia,
8 and 6, Helen Dettweiler, youth
full District Of Columbia golf ace,
was installed as favorite to win
the Shawnee Club invitation tour
nament.
In the second round match
slated for today, Miss Dettweiler
will meet Miss P. Laros, Of Soucon
Valley.
Mrs. L. B. Plat, of Washington,
who defeated Miss P. Weaver, of
Echo Lake, 5 and 3, yesterday, is
slated to oppose Mrs. H. Schwartz,
Of White Plains, N. Y, in the
second round of the second flight
play today, and Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie, who topped Miss Lucia
Torrey, Of the host club, 8 and 7,
yesterday, is slated to play another
host-club star today in Miss A.
Sheble.
In the opening round Of the
championship flight, Mrs. Char.
lotte Stern, of Washington, lost to
Virginia Bascom, of Worcester,
Mass, 3 and 2, and Miss Virginia
Brown, District of Columbia coed,
was eliminated by Miss A. Ruther.
fors, Of Alternately.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
GEHR|G within
5 HITS OF $500

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (C.T.P.S).
Lou Gehrig is about to gain an
other mark Of distinction In his
notable career. It won't be long
before the Yankees Iron man.
adds his name to the list Of major
league players who have made
$500 hits. After today's contests
Lou needed only five more to be-
come the twenty-eighth member
Of the 1850 hit club, and he prob
ably will crash into the distin.
guished group before the current
series with the Senators is COM
pleted. Gehrig started the season
with 2,347 hits and has added 14S
for a total Of 2,496.
This has turned out to be one
of the most interesting seasons
Lou has been through with the
Yankees. Not long ago he played
in his nineteen hundredeth con-
secutive game, and since that
event he has kept showing up
every day to annoy pitchers. A
few days ago he went over the
century mark for runs batted In
and became the possessor Of q
major league record. He Is the
only big Lacquer who batted In
100 or more runs through IL con-
secutive campaigns.
When the Iron man" went into
today'S game he was one point
ahead of the hard-pressing Joe
DiMaggio, with q mark Of $40. He
still had that figure when the
doubleheader ended.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

Probably in the broad pic
ture of life there isn't a
more happy o-lucky, genial,
hail-fellow-well-me group
of people anywhere than
may we say-the printer
type.
If now and again I appear to
address you on subjects OF
which I seem to know little, let
me approach the point of brag-
gadoccio today and tell you
that 1 think l know printers.
For a score of years now I have
been cursed by them for my spell
ing. I have been rebuffed for my
grammar, and I have been ridi-
culed for my syntax, which hon
estly believe should be spelled with
an az"
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

all ensconsed at the Wardman
Park Hotel, as the lady press
agent there asked me to be sure
and say.
I always like to oblige the Ia
dies, and besides, these guests are
staging baseball and golf tourna-
ments here this week, so I finally
have a valid excuse to discuss the
printer right to his keyboard,
what I think Of him as a lot-and
why.
Down through the years they
stand up pretty well, through thick
going and thin and when they've
got anything to say about you
nine times out of ten it will be
to your face, which Is a redeeming
trait a lot of people don't possess
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, SIS; WASHING.
TON, "a.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, II; Chicago, Z.
Only games played.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON ct New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
What'H Y'u Haze?

After they've roundly abused
you, it's generally all forgotten
and you can have anything in the
place-and you can pick the
place.
Their general idea of a gent who
writes q column is that he's one
Of those necessary evils around a
news shop who must be tolerated
but never condoned. The printer,
you know, is a monarch in his own
domain, and no fresh editor, nor
stale, can be taking liberties where
the type is hot and lustrous, not
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

even If he's flashing a handful OF
ducats to see Crusher Casey NAL
treat his own uncle.
That must be a pretty good
code-for it has endured for a
long time and you always know
where you stand with guys like
that.
Now as to being good b all
players or good golfers, can't
testify, but as for being good fel.
lows, human and understanding
they're tops, are these typos.
There are 100000 Of them in this
country and how can 100000 be
wrong?
Now Take Warren
It seems to me there have been
some pretty good ball players
turned out of Columbia Typo
graphical Local, No. 101. There
was Tony Seuss, slightly built,
olive-complexioned chap who for
a little fellow was a great catcher.
When he wasn't behind the bat
he could generally be found in
the outfield.
Then there was Dixie" DeS'
per, who, with Heinie Webb. were
as good a battery as you'd ex'
pect to find outside of organized
CONTINUED on Page "A, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
GOLF PROS HOLD
DEMONSTRATION
T|LTS U n DAY
BY CHICK KENNY

Our golfing pros and their Sun
day exhibition matches are all
lined up for the coming Sabbath.
This time it is out at Congressional
on River Road (there used to be
q song by that name-River Road,
or Something).
This time, the sixth in the
series, will bring together Roland
Mackenzie, of the host club, pair
ing with Cliff Spencer, Of Beaver
Dam, against Witty Cox, the Ken
wood maestro, and Mel Shorey, Of
East Potomac. This is the first
foursome, and is slated to go off
the first tee with the heavy end
Of the gallery at 2:30 o'clock.
In the second foursome, George
Diffenbaugh, the wee mite of
Indian Spring, ties up with Leo
Walper, the reigning Middle Allan
tic P. G. A. champion and
Bethesda driving range proprietor,
against Bob Burnett, the Chevy
Chase principal, and AL Treder,
the baron of Manor, at 2:40
O'Clock.
cox IN LEAD
A close checkup on what has
happened before in regards to
total averages places Witty Cox in
the lead with a II 3-5 stroke aver
age closely followed by Cliff Spen-
Ger with 1874. Then comes Ro-
land Mackenzie with 70 strokes,
flat on the nose, and George Diff
fenbaugh a fraction behind with
73A.
Following this thing all the way
down we bump into Bob Burnett
with 70 3-5 average; Shorey with
a rs, and last, but not least, Treder
with 1874.
With fairly light going in a
tournament way during the last
few weeks, locally, the District
Of Columbia public links Junior
championship will start Monday
with an 18-holes qualifying test
over East Potomac.
According to plans match play
rounds will continue September
! and 2.
YOUNG PLAYERS
Players Of 18 years Of age and
under are eligible to play.
Charley Ficco, Of washington,
was in the lead in the Unioa
Printers golf tourney now In full
swing at Indian Spring. This af.
fair is being staged in conjunction
with the baseball tournament.
Ficco shot a 10 at the Four Cor
nerS club yesterday and with his
81 now boasts q posted score Of
100. In second spot is w. T. Hen.
derson with 85-S2-167, and Fred
Stringer, of Washington, and
Matty Mathews, Of Miami, Fla,
are tied for the third notch, one
stroke behind Henderson.
Abner Ludwig, Of Detroit, has a
I'll, and ]. j. Mccarthy, Of Bos-
| ton, and Andy Anderson, Of Balti-
more, with 1913, follow next in line.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
LOUIS Furnishes
BOLD SILVERS

POMPTON LAKES, N. Y, Aug.
1s-The cauliflowers on the ears
Of Pal Silvers, battle SCARED
Brooklyn veteran, were in full
bloom today as a result Of the
beating he took in yesterdays
workout with Joe Louis, heavy
weight champion who fights
Tommy Farr next week.
The Brown Bomber, peeved at
Silvers for showing him to the
canvas the other day, belted his
sparring partner all over the ring
and almost knocked him out.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

GREENBAY, Wis, Aug. 10
(C.T.PS0-Coach Curly Lambeau
prepared to protest 40 members
Of the All,American football
squad at a meeting with the ALL
Star coaching staff in Chicago to-
day, If, as is reported, the col.
lege coaches demand the removal
OF George Sauer, fullback, from
Greenbay'S list Of eligibleS for the
game September !.
Opposition to Sauer's participa-
ton Is based on the fact that he
will not be a regular member Of
this years Packer team. Sauer
will leave Immediately after the
All+Star game to become head
coach at the University of New
Hampshire.
DEFEND SAUER
IT have not been officially
notified of the protest." Lam
beau said, 'but I am prepared
to defend Sauer's eligibility. If
Sauer is declared ineligible,
will protest members Of the All.
Star squad. For there are play
ers in training at Northwestern
who are under contract or have
been assigned to National
League teams IN the drafts.
Under the league rules any
player signed or drafted is in
eligible unless playing for the
team which holds the option on
his services.
IF Sauer'S signing a coaching
contract has anything to do
with the effort to bar him, I will
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
WRESTLING RESULTS

AT SAN FRANCISCo-Bronko Ma
gurski, Minneapolis, defended his worlds
title by defeating Pat Fraley, Boston.
(straight falls. 0lno Garibaldi, italy, de-
fsated Abe Tourist Los Angelica
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
The Gang Is Here

The subject is pertinent today
because some 500 compositors,
linotype and monotype operators,
makeup men and display adver-
Using gymnasts are in our midst
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

Subscribe 70 The Globe, Today
by the floods last year. Ne had
the best record. 50 far As The &C.
cuTence OF typhoid vas concerned
that We have ever had IN the his
tory Of the Department Prompt
action with regard 10 water sup
plies. and sewerage systems. the
sanitary supervision OF food sup.
plies, and vaccination OF persons
in the flooded areas, against II.
phoid. were repaid By d very low
incidence OF sickness from the dis.
ease. Care II checking ID on the
activities Of known carriers was
another important factor IN the
typhoid control program
Young people ara particularly
susceptible 70 typhoid Vaccination
against the disease gives IndIvid.
nal protection against typhoid.
Three shots Of TIE typhoid vac
cine-a week apart-wilI pat you
in the protected class II takes
several weeks Tor me protective
treatment 10 establish itself IN the
system. Therefore, ny advice is
II have il done now.
Go 70 your doctor O. your
health o5cer and have yourself
protected against typhoid The
State Department Of Health fur.
nishes the vaccine 10 physicians
IN the counties free Of charge,
Your only expense vii be your
physicians fee
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
PROTECTION FROM
TYPHOID Is URGED
I accination Puts You In
Protected Class. Says
DR.. Riley

Nov that the season Of the open
rad Is here. Dr.. r H Riley. d.
rector OF The state Department Of
Health. advises prospective vaca-
uonisrs 10 include protection
against typhoid fever among their
preparations for this years cut
ngs unless they have been i'm
m1nized against the disease with
II The last two or three years.
The advice applies especially 10
members Of hiking clubs. boy and
girl scouts, campfire girls, and
any others who are looking for
ward 70 out-of-doors activities
The danger from typhoid has
been greatly reduced Dr. Riley
said through the protection OF
public water supplies from pollu-
ton: careful medical supervision
o. each case OF the disease and
psinstaking investigation OF the
sources Of Infection: pasteurization
O milk: the sanitary supervision
q other food supplies. and through
still sources Of infection 70 which
individuals are exposed. for which
vaccination affords the only protec.
ton
Some Of the danger that per.
sis-s after the means for public
protection have been carefully OBJ
served Is literally handed ont BY
people who are carriers Of the
disease. 4 carrier Is person
Who has had typhoid and who con.
tinues 70 pass the germs that cause
the disease. IN the discharges
t-0u the bowels and the bladder
long after he or she has recovered
You take typhoid by way o.
The mouth through water. milk OF
other foods contaminated BIZ T.
phoid germs Some OF the most
serious outbreaks have been trae
e 70 milk OF other foods contani
mated bv carriers who we're care
less n their personal habits. WHO
neglected 70 wash the hands thor
01ghlv after each visit 10 the toll
= and bet07e handling milk o.
other foods.
IN spite Of the damage caused
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
II PAYS TO
ADVERTISE N TIE GLOBE

unless re guard III
4 L1s1-E zt.s- vhat Cod had
prohibited compare Genesis SIS
VIII ! JOIN "a.
s D3sobedsace % Gods con-
uzn5-
III. SIN ". 50.
Sin Is deliberate t-znxErsxsioa,
nct g natural weakness, 1c- { re-
cesslsy. L showed itSst = rs tue
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III. C0aseQBences wv. tbs also
1879.
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s. Sorrow Is linked With noaar-
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4 Responsibility and hsa6s15p .
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burden C labor introduced
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Redemption. and tAs scarlet tread
G. rs5szp1vs truth l1s runs +o-
shis pos-t 81 Gs B[bls's beEz11g
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God premises E1s c1-Lg c. Gs
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race- You are = Eae family q
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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
SURE SOME CAMEL

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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
Lesson for April IL
THE SIN OF ADAM AND EVE

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OGDEN Ex-Tas saL 1zt 81
zA = s1z- IL EzsE -S-A
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JUNIOR 7CFC-1y-g = E5s Fr1a
INTERMEDIATE AND SEETcR TOP
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YOUNG PEOPLE md Adult TOP
IC-Ss C0-ssz1zcS q 81