davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
THE BIBLE.

THIS year International Bible
Sunday is being observed today.
In this connection the Public
Library suggests q selection Of
recent books about the Bible and Of
modern translations and arrangements
Of the Scriptures.
Origin and Development.
BIBLE: BEACON LIGHT OF HIS
TORY. BY A. F. Gilmore. 1885.
CBB1.G42.
The background, origin, develop
ment, authorship and translations of
the Bible.
STORY OF THE BIBLE. BY E. J.
Goodspeed. 1886. CBB1 .G627.
The situations which called forth
the books of the Bible and the ways
in which the books sought to meet
those situations.
STORY OF THE BIBLE. BY Sir r.
G. Kenyon. 1887. CBB1.K42.
A popular account Of its writing
and publishing.
ANCESTRY OF OUR ENGLISH
BIBLE. BY !. M. Price. Tenth ed.
1884. CBB1.P Pos.
Through history of the various
manuscripts, texts, versions and trans
lations.
BIBLE IN AMERICA. BY p. M.
Simms. 1896. CBAD.Si5.
Discussion Of the versions Of the
Bible used in this country and their
influence upon American life.
Study and Use.
ENGLISH BIBLE AS LITERATURE.
By Q. A. Dinsmore. 1891. CBCT,
De1s.
GUIDE to the understanding and ap-
probation Of the Scriptures from the
literary viewpoint.
ABINGDON BIBLE COMMENTARY.
BY F. G. Esenler, Edwin Lewis and
d. q. Downey. 1879. CBD. .Eis3.
Large compendium Of information
about the Bible as q whole and chap
ter-by-chapter comment on its text.
BIBLE GUIDE BOOK. BY Mary
Entwistle. 1887. CBEP .Ens.
Useful compilation Of material about
the Holy Land and its people.
MODERN USE OF THE BIBLE. BY
H. E. Fosdick. 1924. CBC.F78m.
Forceful Interpretation Of the Bibles
message and meaning tn an age Of
changing attitude toward the Scrip
lures.
OUR PERENNIAL BIBLE. BY Helen
Nicolay. 1887. CBC.N64.
The gist Of conclusions by various
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Art Notes
Continued From Page F-4.)

who now resides in Alexandria Alex
ander Clayton sent two portrait stud
les, one of which, Jimmy Trimble," is
notable for sunny quality and was ad-
judged Of all the most outstanding
painting in the exhibition. Edward
Shorter, an out-of-town member from
Georgia, shows well-painted head OF
a child parading in soldier hat and re-
gala Hans Schlereth, who has lately
returned from abroad, contributes a
solidly and capable painted portrait OF
a young German woman which evi-
dences good academic training. To
Dorothy Davidson and Gladys Nelson
Smith each an interesting portrait IS
accredited. And quite surprisingly
Rowland Lyon shows this year not only
q suburban street scene in his accus-
toned manner but portrait head Of
. Naval omcer done with great direct
ness and engaging texture-by all
means his most notable achievement
to date.
The landscape painters make less
impressive report at this time, possibly
because of the numerous exhibitions to
which they have contributed within
the last year and the fact that only
paintings not heretofore shown In
Washington were here eligible. Among
the best are broad view Of rolling
farm land very simply interpreted by
A. J. Schram and characteristic COL
orful outdoor paintings by Garnet Jex
and Roger Rittase. There Is IN excel
lent marine by Ruth Osgood, colorful
and painted not only with evident emo
ton but knowledge Of wave forms and
rock formation.
Three flower studies are distinctly
outstanding each very different.
They are by Omar H. Darlington,
Elizabeth Muh.hofer and Grace M.
Ruclman. The first Is very broadly
rendered and combines flowers with
other still life in very imposing can
vas: the second Is done with the &C
curacy and loving care Of painters Of
old who felt it their honor to approach
nature in their transcriptions as closely
As possible without actual limitations;
the third Is bouquet Of gay-colored
flowers which evidently delighted the
eye Of the artist and no less delights
the observer. To the third the bronze
medal for meritorious still life paint
Ing was awarded. There ere other
eommendab3s paintings IN this class
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Biography.
JAMES MADISON: BUILDER. BY
Abbott Emerson Smith. New York:
Wilson Erickson Co.
Able life of the one time President,
relating particularly to his part in
framing the Constitution.
NEW ROADS IN OLD VIRGINIA.
BY Agnes Rothery. Boston:
Houghton, Mifflin Co.
A revised edition of this almost
standard guide to Virginia's historic
places. Illustrated with attractive
photographs. A good gift book.
FINDING THE WORTHWHILE IN
THE SOUTHWEST. BY Charles
Francis Saunders. New York:
Robert M. Mcbride. "
A small-size guide book to Southern
California, Arizona and New Mexico
so THIS IS FLORIDA. By Frank
Parker Stockbridge and John Hol-
lday Perry. New York: Robert
M Mcbride.
Exhaustive guide to Florida, very
attractively illustrated with photo
graphs.
Education.
ADULT EDUCATION. BY Dorothy
Hewitt and Kirtley F. Mather. New
York: d. Appleton-Century Co.
What the authors consider to be
necessary to the understanding of
adult education activities. For peda-
gogues only.
Economies (This Week..
YOU AND YOUR MONEY. BY VIII
liam Lemke. Philadelphia: ]. B.
Lippincott Co.
The Senator from North Dakota
lambasts the monetary system.
THE DOLLAR. BY John Donaldson,
New York: Oxford University
Press.
A study Of the national and inter-
national aspects Of the new dollar
Evening star., 1937-12-12

but these three are particularly repre-
sentative.
From one end Of the long gallery an
autumn landscape by Minor S. jane
son Enthusiastically rendered looks
down to a dreary, conventionalised
winter landscape by Edgar Nye-the
two in art as in position at the op-
posite ends Of the pole.
Ugliness is, regretably, much to the
fore in this exhibition, and beauty
conspicuously absent-but that is the
prevailing fashion-and one which II
we can believe the testimony of the
past will wear itself out in time. Art
may well be used as Hogarth and
Daumier used it to disclose needless
suffering or evil with the hope Of
remedy, but its natural kinship is
with beauty, and when otherwise con-
cerned 1t may attract notice but it
does not allure. Who wants to spend
time in the contemplation of degreda-
tion or sheer ugliness wrought un-
thinkingly by man? Such paintings
are far too abundant now. They add
nothing to life or indeed to the repu-
tation of the artist. Furthermore,
when brought together in an exhi-
bition the effect is distinctly depress-
ing. The world is still full of beauty
and life of cheer. How is it that our
artists seem SO generally to prefer to
portray that which is contrary, espe-
cially when they themselves are far
from lugubrious? This is a knotty
problem; but one which the Society
Of Warrington Artists for.y-seventh
annual exhibition and the third an
nual Christmas show at Studio House
unhappily put before u.
Sporting Pictures to Be Sho,Dn
In WASHINGTON Gallery,
Museum of Modern hrt.
THE Warrington Gallery Of the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art after being
closed for week will reopen this 'af-
ternoon with large loan exhibition Of
sporting pictures, to q preview of which
cards Of invitation have been issued.
This will comprise works by artists Of
the 18th and 10th centuries and Of
the present day. OF the former 23 will
be represented and Of the latter 18.
Among the earlier group probably the
best known is Sir Edwin Landseer and
among the later A. ]. Mlnnings. The
lenders include.Mr. ]. Ambrose Clark
and Mr.. Paul Mellon as well - other
Evening star., 1937-12-12

ana nStOr1C 1actS MS Work can be
sincerely recommended.
LINCOLN's RISE TO POWER. BY
William E. Baringer. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Co.
A PHASE of Lincoln that is COM
= paratively little written about Is
his life as a candidate. Although some
historians have been so confused and
so rhapsodic as to lay his election to
Providence itself, such was far from
the case. This book is detailed story
Of the practical, very practical. politics
that marked his path from Rail Split
ter to Great Emancipator.
The book begins with the senatorial
campaign of 1858 and the debates
with Douglas. 1t follows through the
days Of ambitious watchfulness when
the first rumblings of the nomination
campaign reached Springfield and
ends with complete, detailed de-
scription of the convention which was
maneuvered into picking Lincoln in
stead of the great, favored Seward.
Mr.. Baringer. who is an Illinois
professor. has documented his volume
completely and it is hard to see how
even the most ardent Lincoln admirer
could quarrel with his accuracy and
fairness. e, T.
NAPOLEON AND HIS SON. BY
Pierre Nezeloff. New York: Live
right Publishing Corp.
TO THE constantly growing body Of
Napoleona may be added this new
volume. which tends to show the great
conqueror in a more human light. It
shows Napoleon the father rather
than Napoleon the warrior. While
this book barely mentions his great
victories and great defeats, while it
shies away from all motivating forces
which raised the Corsican soldier to
Emperor OF France, it emphasizes his
personal and paternal ambitions, am
bitions which led to his unfortunate
second marriage and final defeat. -.
To those who learned history from
books which depicted Napoleon purely
as . master strategist, as a ruthless,
determined, ambitious man who sacri-
feed the woman who loved him and
whom he loved as far as he was able
to establish dynasty, it comes some
what as a surprise to find that Ma
poleon was as naive, as eager and as
ardent as a youngster in his relations
with Marie Louise of Austria. He was
an eager lover and a devoted husband
through all his trials and defeats in
spite of her shallowness, her lack OF
comprehension and finally her callous
desertion of the wounded eagle.
Napoleon II, sole offspring of this
second marriage, inherited his fathers
spirit and intelligence and his moth
er's type Of body. He has been de-
scribed as youth with an iron will
Evening star., 1937-12-12
STRAY IDEAS IN MAGAZINES
Paradoxes Found in American Life Characteristic Of
Oriental Atmosphere Science and Its Facts Which Were
Already Known to People

q sober recognition of the attainable.
It is easy to issue orders for an an
nihilation,' but the question remains
whether or not it is possible. Next
to . will for victory, the FIRST and
natural quality good general must
possess Is sense Of actualities-
otherwise he is nothing but . visionary
His other qualities must be courage
and an ability to accept responsibility
to God and man, high and low, be-
cause . general Is also responsible to
those below him and not only to his
war lord. rd."--Ludendcrn to Won Wen
ninger in the Infantry journal.
THRIFT.
Privately
The Nation Is
Rife
With pet economies;
Things like tips
And postage stamps
Animate
It's various camps.
Folks save paper,
Grocery bags,
String. and lingerie
For rags;
Others,
Though the heaven falls,
Shun taxis
And long distance calls;
Others
Salt away old hats:
Others
Throttle thermostats;
Others
Circle round o. nights
Prematurely
Dimming lights;
Some hoard coupons,
Flowerpots.
And some are frugal
With their thoughts"
Ruth Lambert Jones in the New
Yorker.
HE battle under modern oondi-
tions has become too complex and
cumbersome an affair. Yet those in
chief command of these dispersed
masses must possess the same quail
ities in leadership as fashioned great
soldiers in the past. These same
qualities Of military pre-eminence are
Unborn, and will not be developed
wholesomely at the feet Of any aca-
demic professor. Col. Lionel James
in the Infantry journal.
TOBACCO is closely related to the
potato, the tomato, eggplant and
belladonna-all are members of the
nightshade family of plants. Pleas
Evening star., 1937-12-12

on the universal human love for
occult and mysterious happenings,
and 1t holds the thrilling challenge
that these dark pathways are at last
to be invaded and conquered by un-
derstanding.
DR.. Rhine, to be sure, does not
claim that his work has thrown clar-
flying light on the mystery of the
process which it has investigated.
On the contrary, he points out that he
has found out chiefly what cannot be
believed-that is, that no theory Of
brain radiation" can be held respon-
sible; that the possibility Of certain
people having super-keen senses must
Be ruled out, and that the distance
or the relation in space between the
experimenter and the object being
studied has no effect on the success
OF the undertaking.
In short, he has proved that q
mysterious faculty does exist In GER
tain minds. He phophesies that IN
vestigation Of this faculty win be
one Of the next great objectives Of
psychology. It seems likely that he
Is right about that, too.
In the meantime, his ESP cards
are now on sale, and there is nothing
to prevent anybody from buying a
deck and starting in Immediately to
tes. his own family. It is great sport.
The reviewer Is no scientist, but she
can vouch for that much, anyhow.
FIRST PERSON PLURAL. BY Angina
Enters. New York: Stackpole Sons.
THIS is the autobiography of that
= extraordinary woman, Angina
Enters, dancer, mime, creator Of new
dance forms and accomplished
uainter. Miss Enters, still . young
woman. Is held responstbis -hy many
Evening star., 1937-12-12

private collectors and New York deal
ers. This exhibition will continue to
January 10. As an offering from the
Museum Of Modern Art in New York
it would seem to be quite surprisingly
unmodern and conventional,-but very
interesting.
Miniature Paintings and Prints
Make Interesting ShoU.
THE Society of Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and Gravers opened its
special exhihition-held sometimes an
nually and now and then biennially-
in the upper atrium of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. This includes not
merely miniatures in ivory, but little
paintings and prints. There is
whole series of small water colors, or
rather works in gouache, by Eleanor
Parke Custis, and another of etchings
in color by Minnie L. Briggs, Edwin
CasSiday and other local etchers, A
sheet Of rs tiny engravings by Edwin
Byxbe Of Omaha has been temporar-
lily transferred from his one-man show
in the Smithsonian building here.
From Elizabeth Muhlhofer has come
a series of miniature still life and flower
paintings in water color done with the
same correctness and meticulous care
which distinguishes her large canvas
in oils in the Society OF Washington
Artists exhibition. Quality has moth
ing to do with size
Opening OF Exhibition OF
SlDedish Prints Deldl%.z.
T~ exhibition Of ptifts by print
makers of Sweden was, for soma
unknown reason, delayed In transit
from New York, and did not Therefore
open in the Library Of Congress last
Sunday. It will be reviewed in these
columns later, upon arrival.
Three Sketches By Burtis Baker
Sold in Corcordn Exhibition.
IN THE exhibition of sketches in oils
by Burtis Baker, which opened in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art last week,
three sold" signs, almost Immediately,
made appearance. Nothing is more
stimulating to the artist than such
evidence Of tangible appreciation. Mr..
Bakers sketches, uniform in size and
Of out-of-door subjects, are on view in
the small southeast gallery on the first
floor Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
They are freshly-patnted, fun Of sun.
Light and evident pleasure In transcript
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Pro bojkot ~Japonska.

V Denver, Kolorado, Anne
ricka fed. prace ma SVEN sjez-
du uvitala bouTlivym potles-
KEN podnet sveho pTedsedy w.
Greena, ably Spojene tSaty sc
sdruzily s jinymi narody v 1pl-
mem hospodarskem bojkotu ia
ponska. Dosud nejpohnutejsi
zasedan1 konvence sc rozvinu-
10 v obvykle routiny a vymeny
pozdravd truce pres more" S
bratrskymi delegaty britskych
a kanadskych organisaci. Sc
zenf pax vyslechlo n6kolik rec
Mkt, chvalfcfch pres. Roose-
velta "a jeho rec v Chicago.
Potion nasledoval pTedseda
Green S beznym projevem a
cetl pozdravny telegram tajem
nfka Citrine z britskeho kon-
gresu remeslnych uni, v nemz
byl doprucen system hospodaf-
ske odvety prot Japonsku, da-
|leko ObsahlejSi nez cokoliv je
zamysleno poole amer. neutra-
litnfch zakonG. Ia diveho
nadsen1, Green zaslibil teto
zadosti podporu Federace.
Podnety ably resoluce v tonic
smyslu byla lined prijata, byly
odlozeny kdyz Green Tekl sjez
du, re vybor ma mezinar. styky
brzy predlozf svGj report ku
schvalen1 sjezdem.
Konvenci oslovil take dele
gat britskych unit John G.. Lit
tie, jenz rekl AmericanGm, Re
britske delnictvo, &C je mako
memo pacifismu, uznalo nutnost
ma znovu-ozbrojen1. We sve
odpovedi Green za1tocil ma
diktatorske vlady v Nemecku
Italii a Rusku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Stale Sc " Chicago.

V Chicago Anna Segalova
telefonovala We velkem rozcfle-
nj muzi, ktery jest majitelem
pradelny, vydesenym hlasem :
"Sam pomoc, priced no
mem, pomoooc = uz je tady :"
a v tom bylo spojenf pTeruse-
no. Samuel uslysel pad t6la a
neco, jake tresknut1, snad stTel
nou ranu. Telefonoval ma hlav-
nj policejn1 %stanici, odtud jake
blesk Sla radiova zprava, ably
vsechny Getty re severozapadn1
strany Sc okamzite rozjely k
c1slu 544 North Ave. Skoro
tucet policejn1ch aut projelo
|jako blesk ulicemi.
Ma mfste seskakali a tiskli
pusky, revolvery, JIM wall
slime pumy, nasleduj1cf kary
mely strojn1 pusky a plynove
pumy a policiste Sc hrnuli pre-
dem a laden, nekteT1 ami ne
cekali v tlacenici a skakali do
bytu okny. Nejdr1v co spatrili
bylo kyvajfc1 posluchatko a
pod MIN lezela zenska postava
bud bezvedom1 nebo snad
mrtva. Zatim CO nekolik poll
cistd prob1halo bytem a hleda-
10 pachatele, JIM sc pokusili
privesti k zivotu zenu. Zena
celia ustrasena, jektala zuby a
pravila: "Je tady nekde, mu-
81 tn byt, snad pod postel1 nebo
v kos1ku, ale jsem jista, re tn
jeste je, prosfm vas, hledejte."
Jake ma komando pet polici-
stu vrhlo Sc ma zem, sv1tili pod
postel, JIM tam stourali puska-
mi a nekolik jich S napfazeny-
mi flintami vniklo do pantry,
ale nikde mic. HrGza zachva-
tia zenu tax, re Sc tTasla ma
celem tele, ale serzant Nc
Bride il upokojil a pravil :''Jen
Sc upokojte, PAM a povezte
nam vsechno a pTedevs1m del
tie popis, ably Sc nestal nejaky
mistejk."
zena Sc pTece vzmuzila a
pravila: Emu, jaky pax popis,
vypada jake jina mys, jenze Sc
zdalo, re jest trochu vets1, ale
jsem jista, re tn jeste nekde
|je."
Nastalo utiseni mezi policis-
|ty. NekteT1 81 odplivli, JIM pc
|tichu latefili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Francouzsky umslecky posu-
dek o csl. pavilonG ma vystave
PafiZi.

V srpnovem elsie francouz.
ske umelecke revue "L'art et
Les Artistes" umeleckyk ritil
M. Falcez pise: pavilion Ces.
koslovenska, zeme trpytu a re.
flexGG, je jake palac z Tisic g
jedne noel. Nejdfive vestibul
Iiehoz steny a strop znazornuji
vsemozne uzit1 technik We skle
Item, lisovanem, leptanem
zlatem zdobenym. PTekrasny
caves, utkany re skla S jemnos-
tt krajek, visf jake lehky SOU
mrak mezi dennfm a umelym
svetlem. Sklenene sloppy mo-
Dire zaTf pred cernym sklene-
nym pozadim. Opoustfme den
nj sv6tlo zaujati tajemne osve-
tlenou sklenenou jeskynf, kde
vse jest pohadkovite neusku-
tecnene. jake ohen vyzaru.jf
vsecky ty brousene klenoty, ste
ny .jsou z Ian upredenych re
skla, strop re sklenenych per-
Ii. Prichazfme k vykladce kou-
Ii, sklen6nych mfcG vsech ba-
rev a velikosti jake We vysne-
mem nebi. RHINE tvary, guir-
landy, olivy, hrozny, tresne a
jiskrive kapky stoupaji a kle-
SAIL, mnozeny do nekonecna v
zrcadlech. Vsechno IDA Sc ja-
koby krouzilo kolem kolem ba-
Iiecneho vanocniho stromku.
Kvetiny re skla upredene, flo
ra modern1ho akvaria, vyvijl
Sc. rozkveta, vine a zaviji sc.
A to vse kolem skleneneho sa-
lonu jake pro filmoveho rad
zu. Jaky odvazny, umelecky
a velevkusny zp1sob vystave-
nj. Vasy, pohary z brousene-
no kTistalu i uzitkove sklo jsou
podivuhodne omlazeny jak We
tvaru i zdobenf. Okazalost,
ktera tax dlouho byla znakem
ceskeho skla, mela sve meze v
umfrn6ne jednoduchosti a pres
nosti b~rousenf jake u diaman-
til.
PAX nahle pfemisteni jsme
do atmosfery industrialif, kde
panuje chladna technika oceli
a kde vzbuzujf nasf 1ctu a po-
div dalsf ceskoslovenske INA
menitosti, jake tuzky, boty,
kterym dominuje Batdv ume-
lecky stTevfcek. V tonic pos
chodf spatTfme mohutnost ko-
vov6 konstrukce, ktera nese
zdanlive krehky pavilion z Their
moluxoveho skla. V suterenu
vidfme nekriklavou vystavu IL
doveho umenf, polevanou ke-
ramiku kroje, satky, pokryv-
ky, ktere zdajf Sc byti jake by
pod vlivem bizarniho umeni
orientalniho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
V Lakewood. Ohio nora

= V Lakewood, Ohio pora.
neni byli dvo slovenstf krajant
pr sb1ran1 a odvazenf odpad.
XII, Jakub Gombar, a Jan On.
druS.
Ma Clifton boulevard srazi-
10 Sc S jejich povozem auto.
jez f1dil jakysi j. Rudock. Ten
81 koupil stare auto "a S25 a
casne z rama ma mem ujfzdel
mestem. Byv zadrzen policif,
pravil, re jede domu z Mich
ganu.
Gombar je zle zrizen ma &C.
lem tele, avsak ma Stestf nema
zadne kosti pferazene. Ia to
OndruS ma zlomenou nohu,
rozstlpnutou kloubnf kost a ia
Ike lebku rozbitou.
Rudock sc vymlouva, re
GOmbara S OndruSem nevid6l.
az uz byl u mich a nemohl "a
staviti.
" Davenport, Ia, patna-
ctilety Joe, syn krajana Fran
ka j. Matouse, ktery vlastnf
opticky obchod, dostal Sc do
novin CO vyrobce miniatur.
Joe sc ob1ra mnoha umenf-
mi a v kazdem Sc mu daff. Wy
rab1 modely aeroplan1, jez Wy
hravaj1 ceny, vyTezava zvffat-
ka jake viva z mydla, tvofrf pa
nenky z hedvabneho papfru,
sestavuje minaturn1 flotily BIZ
tevnic, zavedl elektfinu do sve
"dllny" a produkuje cenne lu-
ky a s1py. Je to jeho jedinym
pOteSen1m.
Nemoc, ktera jej pred dve-
ma roxy u%poutala ma delsi cas-
ma ldzko, dala wink ku vynik-
mutt jeho talentG. Ably 81 ne
jak ukratil dlouhe, prazdne
chvile, hoch zacal vyTezavati
zvlfatka z kus1 mydla pouzf-
vale ma nastroj zelfzek ma no.
len1. Nyn1 prenesl svoji zali-
bu ma aeroplany, a jeho model
monoplanu zGstal We vzduchu
IS vterin pTi nedavne soutezi
Tri-Cities YMCA. Jeho dobre
vyvazeny model armadniho le-
tadla vyhral r. 1885 prvnf cenu
ma vystave Tri-Cities Pet and
Hobby Show.
Mlady Matous nema strach
z nebezpecf letani, a doufa,z re
jednou Dude r1diti svGj vlastn1
stroj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

Pan ucitel pTedvadi We sko-
lie plynovy dtok.
"Tak hosi, az zapisknu, zna-
Ct to, re 1tok zacina. Okamzi-
te zmiz1te pod lavicemi."
A stale Sc. Vsichni zmizl.
Jen maly Maricek sedf dal.
"No copak to, nerozume]
jsi?"
"Rozumel, pane uciteli, ale
neslysel jsem jeste nikdy O hr.
dinech?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Tatfk Sc pySni.

We Wichita, Kansas, 15leta
James Woods povila diva hosl-
ky. Prvnf vazf 6 liber 1419
unce, druhy 6 liber 1914 unce
Osmnactilety otec k tomu pro
hlasil S pychou: Gosh, to je
neco, byt otcem dvojcat!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Sto obeti spave nemoci.

Sto osob zemTelo ma spavou ne
moe v st. Louis Cd cervna, jak
oznamil zdravotn1 Trad. S
chladnym pocas1m ubylo teto
nemOci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Presidentova matka vratila S,
do Ameriky.

Pf. James Roosevelt, matka
presidenta pc SVEN pTijezdu
do New Yorku byla uvitana
svojf snachou p1. Franklin De-
lanO Roosevelt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Nedodrzeli slib.

"Ty isl mi slibil, re budes v
sedm hodin doma!"
"Ano, tati."
"a ia tt slfbil, re dostanes
vyprask, kdyz pTijdes pozde-
jill"
"Ano, tati = ale ia jsem slib
nedodrzel, tax ty taky nepotTe
bujes dodrzet ten sv1j."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
StarX zenich.

V Dubuque, Ia, 8Olety Ger
man Hippo z Madison, Wis,
farmar ma odpocinku, a 67leta
vdova Ruth Wheath, rovnez z
Madison, byli oddani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

Ma cizim by Sc to lepe sedelo.
Pardon, myslfm, re 81 sedf-
tie ma klobouku."
Zach, dekuji, ia myslil, Re
lie to vas"
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-Passenger Touring
Sedan. Eight cylinders, original paint
perfect, excellent tires. spotless upholstery.
$685.. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co., 1922 22d St. N. W. National 5000.
Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

Ford 1884 De Luxe 2.DoOr Sedan p0AY
Fine tires and upholstery. OAfO
Excellent conditioned motor gives eco
nomical operation. Here is Ford
power. comfort, reliability at . re-
markedly low cost.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
Rear 87is Georgia Ave. col. 1897
Under PetwOrth Bowling Alleys