davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
By Walter McCoI|um

YER since the Scottish shepherd who started all back on caedonian
hillside
the first ball unpayable of
- golfer has been why,
the
Evening star., 1937-09-05
GREYHOUND TR0TS
IN BIG RACE OCT. 8
Matched With MuscIetone.
European Champion, at
Illinois Track.
BY the Associated Press.

pS tiic hSSOCldteQ PreSS.
CPRlNGF1ELD, Ill. September 4.
Financial arrangements were
~ completed today for the inter-
national trotting race between
Greyhound, Grand Circuit star, and
Muscletone, European champion, on
the Illinois State Fair Grounds track
October 8.
E. E. Irwin, general manager of the
State fair, announced that 50 guar
antors had pledged $500 each in
underwriting the one-heat / y mile
classic and three-event supporting
card.
Irwin will go to Indianapolis tomor-
row TO complete arrangements with
Sep Palm, Greyhound's driver and
manager.
Made Record on Track.
GREYHOUND, owned by E. J.
Baker # st. Charles. III, has
a 1:57l4 rec rd for the Springfield
track, the fastest mile ever trotted in
race. Muscletone. which has been
burning up European tracks at longer
distances, was bred in America and
raced on the Grand Circuit as a s.
year-old before being purchased by
Giovanni Maiani of Milan, Italy.
Baker and Maiani, who will have
$40 900 at stake in the race here, have
agreed TO pit their stars against each
other in another contest on an 1tal-
ian track in December.
In addition to the classic feature,
Irwin plans also to have on the Octo-
Der 8 card 3-year-old trot, with
$4,000 purse, and a free for all pace,
open to horses with POS records, for
purse Of $500.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Cridiron Figures
in Southeastern
3y the Associated Press,

\ TLANTA, September FOL
lowing Is a table showing the
approximate essential figures, on
Southeastern Conference foot ball
teams which report for the initial
practice today.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

letter in the alphabet. AS look at
the ball I think of the last thing I
must do, which is to keep my head
down. It's constant reminder"
DOB FINKENSTAEDT, former
Columbia star, District amateur
champion of 1920. and one of the
qualifiers for the national open when
it was played at Columbia back in
1921, plays lot of golf courses, but
he finds that Columbia remains the
best in his book. Il get around good
DEAL" said Bob on visit to Wash
Evening star., 1937-09-05
MARGE ROBINSON
WINS At AN. NET
Tops Dorette Miller, Pairs
With Marian Sullivan to
Take Doubles.

\ 4 ARGARET ROBINSON, No. l
nu ranking net woman of the
VI District, dominated the final
4 a rounds of the Navy
Country Clubs invitation tennis tour
nament yesterday when she won the
singles championship in a match with
Dorette Miller and then led her part
ner, Marian Sullivan. to the doubles
title over Clarissa Mitchell and Willie
O'Steen.
Mrs Robinson won the singles title
In straight sets in the morning, 6-3.
6-l, but she and Miss Sullivan were
extended the limit of three sets to
turn back Mrs. Mitchell and Miss
O'Steen, 6-l, So, 6-3, In the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Miller stayed on equal footing
with her conqueror for just the first
four games OF the first set. She took
her service in the second game and
then broke through Mrs. Robinson's S
for 2-l lead, but the new champion
retaliated by breaking Mrs. Miller's
and thereafter never was headed. The
only two games she lost from that
point on were the ninth Of the first
set, when Mrs Miller held her service,
and the fourth of the second, when
her own service was broken.
IN CONTRAST, Mrs. Mitchell and
Miss O'Steen provided keen compe-
tition throughout Mrs. Robinson,
however, was the outstanding player
of the four, holding her service
throughout the first set and losing it
but twice all afternoon, once in each
of the last two sets. She also was
volleying in the style which stamps
her as the best woman volleyer in the
District.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Sullivan
were within one point of taking their
match in straight SETS holding match
point on Miss O'Steen's service in the
tenth game Of the second set. But
with the score As and advantage
point against her. Miss O'Steen re-
verted the score to deuce, and then
she and Mrs. Mitchell ran of II
straight points to win that and the
next two games to square the match.
The eventual champs were not to be
denied, however, and won the decisive
set, 6-3, when only one OF their services
was broken. Miss OSteen and Mrs.
Mitchell each dropped one service In
the final set.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
OUTLOOK
FAIR At ST. JOHNS
lentz Must Build New Team,
but Seems to Have Good .
Talent Available.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS. Md. September 4.
~ Valentine (Dutch) Lentz,
~ Athletic director at St. Johns
a College, checked over his foot
ball prospects and announced he
would lust have to pick my IL best
players and assign them jobs regard
less of previous. experience.
When look at the prospects and
then look at the schedule with Mary
land on September 25, followed by
New York University and Army I
realize what we are up against"
Last Fall Lentz cried a bit" and
then developed from small squad
a team that won six games. lost one
and tied one. The single loss was to
Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
The Metallic
Nose Knows

Scientists use 4 sensitive
osmoscope to measure odor
-. to record its intensity
and lasting power. Ten DIFF
ferent brands of St cigars
were tested by this ms
chine. White Owl was at
least 1886 easier on the
breath than all the others.
After 80 minutes, all trace
of tobacco odor disappeared
from the breath of White
Owl smokers.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Wyoming avenue, served overseas dur
ing the World War as commander Of
the 3l0th Infantry. He took part in
the st. Mihiel and Meuse -Argonne
of1ensives. For his war service, the
early part Of which included duty as
assistant chief of staff Of the West
ern Division, he was awarded the Dis
yer Star Citation.
After the war he was on duty here
in the Office Of the inspector general.
He was graduated from the Army War
College In 1920 and later served as
instructor there.
Retired in November, 1921, Col Bab-
cock later began IL years service as
treasurer OF Soldiers Home, this duty
continuing until September IS, 1884.
Col. Babcock was born in Boston
and was graduated from West Point
IN 1893. Shortly afterwards he served
as instructor there. During the
Spa anish-American War he was on
duty at the War Department, where
he had charge of Photographic work
Next he was with the Copper River
Exploring Expedition to Alaska, where
he served as typographical officer and
had charge of constructing trans
Alaskan military roads. Between then
and the World War he served at
various posts in the States and the
Philippines. He was graduate OF
the Army Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mary
V. Babcock. and sister, Miss Marie c.
Babcock, the latter OF Mount Vernon
N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Silk Strike
Continued From First Page

Jersey spokesmen for both sides
agreed the Walkout was successful"
T. w. o. C. leaders in Boston said
IS per cent of the 10000 New Eng
land silk workers would remain al
work under contracts already signed.
Reuben Bloch, regional T. w. o. c.
director for Pennsylvania, said re-
ports from IA district Offices in the
State to union headquarters at Allen
town indicated at least 80 per cent
Of the workers were out, but E. w.
Walter, spokesman for Allentown
manufacturers, estimated the strike
there was only about so per cent ef-
fective.
The Duplan mill at Hazleton, Bloch
said, was the only one in the State
reported operating at 100 per cent
capacity.
Awaits Union Strength.
A spokesman for the Silk and
Rayon Manufacturers Association, a
new organization of the larger mills
said the association. which has given
passive approval of the strike. was
waiting to see "the actual strength
Of the union"
II they are able to stop completely
the industry We will be willing to
negotiate for standard contract u
he said.
A union leader said no contracts
with individual concerns would be
signed today, although We are be-
sleged with requests" He indicated
contract signing would await complete
reports from other sectors.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

to establish minimum wages at or
as near 40 cents per hour as Is eco
nomically feasible without curtailing
opportunities for employment or dis
locating industry"
Plan Early Debate.
The committee said the measure
had been drafted "in accordance with
the principles Of constitutional law"
particularly those enunciated In the
Supreme Courts decisions in the Wag-
ner labor relations act and minimum
wage cases.
Administration leaders planned to
apply Wednesday to the Rules Com
mittee for preferred status of the bill,
hoping to bring 1t to the House floor
the following day for at least two
days debate.
The committee said the legislation
would not supersede State wage-hour
laws, where the standards prescribed
are higher than those imposed under
the Federal statute
THE high-type American business
man whose wages and hours are in
line with the thought OF the President
on. this social principle" the report
added, need not fear that the Gov
ernment is trying TO interfere with his
business.
And last, but not least. the bill
does away with the evil Of child labor
in the factory. At long last, goods
produced at the cost Of the ruined lives
of American children are definitely
banned from the channels OF interstate
commerce"
Evening star., 1937-08-09

BANKS. FRANCES. Sacred to the mem
and sister, FRANCES BANKS. who de-
parted this life four years ago today,
August Q, 1888.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
just memory fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion
THE FAMILY. =
FANTRoy. AMANDA. Sacred to the mem
AMANDA FANTRoY. who departed this tn
life seven years ago today, August o,
In the book Of life there are memories
OF the harpiest moments We have
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF wonderful mother-our own.
For she saw only good in our dreaming
=, She soothed every moment OF strife;
Your name IS the sweetest name written.
Dear mother. in the book OF our life
We miss that light and ever Will.
Your vacant place there's none to flll:
Down here We mourn. nut not in vain.
FOR up IN heaven we VIII meet again.
You've gone. but the treasure you left us
Is truly a value untold
life filled with deeds OF kindness
And beauty OF heart and soul.
door swung briefly open,
Our loved one slipped aWav
Passed smiling from ife's shadow
Into bright. eternal day.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, REV WILL
LIAM FANTROY, AND CHILDREN
JACKSON, ANNIE Il. AND KATHRYN
MCDONALD. In sad but loving mem
ory of my dear wife. ANNIE B JACK
son, who departed this life two years
daughter. KATHRYN MCDONALD JACK
1897.
Loved In life, remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON, VIRGINIA SHARPER In low
and mother. VIRGINIA SHARPER
JACKSON, who fell asleep six years ago
today. August g. 1881.
had precious treasure once.
She was my 10y and pride:
I loved her, oh, perhaps too WE'LL
For soon she slept and died.
LOVING HUSBAND, r. JACKSON.
I love you mother. though you sleep
In the arms Of Jesus-oh. how sweet.
Apd ny when this 1eetns lfs is Ger r.
DEVOTED SON. MOTT D. JACKSON. =
MCINTOSH. MARY ELIZA. In loving re-
ELIZA MCINTOSH who died AUGUST 2.
1894. HATTIE MCINTOSH BRADY.
MORTON. RALPH TURNER. In loving
memory OF our son and brother. RALPH
T. MORTON, who passed away six years
aso today. August 9. 1881.
MATTHEW AND LUCY. MARY, MILTON
AND ESTHER MORTON.
PARKER, FRANK AND WALTER G. In
memory Of FRANK PARKER, who en-
tered into eternal rest fifteen years aso,
July g. 1922. and WALTER G. PARKER,
Sweet. happy moments cling to your
names FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Drutha.

hs 2esidenes a sunasy; HSsass Wsshins :
?S s 'Fs's TaiA"ssn TREp G. husDsnd Us nd
%ilI,am J. Gsehuisr ana Ms. ehristih.
f. on ~fnHfso's &. HHsy's
Cemetery Alexandria. Va. 10
P st. NV, THOMAS F. sEGERsoN, son son
OF the late Christopher and Mary seger-
church er esgeSs aHI 1' Aususs
II. at 9 am. No flowers. 10
soNNEMANN, FREDERICK On satur-
dag day. AnsHst pn1 1873 a. his residsnee'
MsSN N rs5S devoted husband d Esee son
neman. Services and lnterment Monday,
Ausust .. at Avon Park, Fla. Morning
papers please copy)
STARR, CATHERINE RUTH On Mon
pital,, CATHERINE RUTH STARR. Of
4eH psss s,ssr ss 6eoysd wife of q
irene Starr, daushtsr Of Adam P and
Della G. Ruth and sister of Dorothy
n. Ruth. Remains resting at the s.
H. Hines Co. funeral home. "90l 14th
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
sWAYZEE. FRANK CRISFIELD. Sudden
iy, on sundsy, August $. 1897. At his
resting at Lees funeral home. 4th st;
be hsd on wners Husns S
u am. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment private. 10
TAYLOR. EMMA. Departed this life on
dence, $50 Evans road Sc. EMMA
TAYLOR. beloved mother of Rufus Ed
sslod ward and Wesley Johnson annie Fer
Taylor She is also survived by many
other relatives. and friends Remains
may may be viewed a. her late residence,
Baptist Church Brandy. Va. Arrange
ments by Walter E Hunter.
TAYLOR. MAJOR CLAUDE. On Saturday.
Fairmont st. NV, MAJOR CLAuDE TAY-
LoR, beloved husband of Dr.. Flora
Taylor Ia,br and father Of Albart r, R. Rsph
cliffe, all of Washington. D. C Re-
mains resting al the S. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home. 22ol l4th st. NV Funeral
on Tuesday. August 10. at . pm In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery
TSCHIFFELY. LINDA LOUISA IOU. On
Sunday Ausust s, 1887. at her residence.
louisa Iou TscH1frEhy Riff "" a1sRA
RsHSen Rs'b:5as Pu%shrf %5 %
am Inter fnterment t'esH osk AIf"c' AIi cemetery H
WILLIAMS: THOMAS c. On Saturday
August :. 1927. at 3:20 am at his
residence 35I4 nth st. NV THOMAS
c. WILLIAMS husband of the late
Caroline Williams and father OF the late
Miss Edith Williams. Funeral services
Tuesday. August 10. at 10 am at
Hysones parlorS. 1900 N st NV Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend In
terment Delta. Pa. q
WILSON. HARRY o. On Sunday, August
: ln3, at Emergency Hospital, HARRY
O. WILSON, son OF the late Jesse B
and Annie A. wilson Body resting at
until 10 am Wednesday Services on
Wednesday, August II, al II am, at
1908 st. NV Interment private. 10
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Wage-Hour
Continued From First Page.

an hour and work week as short as
35 hours in favor Of the more mod
crate Senate provisions.
1t made, however, number of
changes in the Senate bill One OF
these eliminated an exemption for
local retailers Others would require
appointment Of the five-member Labor
Standards Board on geographical
basis, with specific representation for
employers and labor: would provide
for appointment Of regional directors
in each of the States and would
make imports subject to the same
regulation as domestic goods.
The committee directed that the
proposed Labor Standards Board apply
the 40-hour week as early as possible
without upsetting industry.
Although the committee believes it
Is necessary to reach the Accent
minimum as soon as possible" the
report asserted, "at the same time it
recognizes that fiat Accent minimum
cannot Immediately be established in
all occupations and in all sections
OF the country without producing some
economic dislocations.
Therefore, the board =" directed
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Virginia House Of Delegates. After
the death Of her husband, Mrs. Stuart
did very effective mission work in the
mountains Of Western North Carolina.
but for something like 80 years prev
ious to her death made her home in
Bermuda, where her daughter and
many other relatives lived.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
BIRTHS REPORTED

samuel D. and hlne M. Blaeuer sirl
Thomas P. and Elsie z Dempsey Slrl
Charles 7. and Margaret GoodnoV. boy.
Allen and Gwendolyn Murdock. girl
Herbert II. and Margaret z. smsiev, boy.
neon and Reba Trashingsky, boy.
Harold w. and Dorothy p Curran, girl,
George II. and Amelia Ecnert. girl
robert G. and Otey " Martin, boy.
Walter A. and Marie Shelton. boy
O0verton II. and Anna K Smith. rirl
uheodore and Pauline Aston. girl
Willlam and Elizabeth Dorsey. GIRL
John M. and Lily F. Faxio, girl
Eenry and Julia Mathews girl
oscar d. and Matte v Paale boy
aleHanoer and Mary Timmons. Rirl.
samuel S1uel and Virginia Wilson, boy.
william and Sarah Bell boy
Leon and Marione Etheridge boy
nelson and Alma Hutchinson. girl.
Samuel and Bernice Murray, boy,
Bradford and Pauline Silas. bow
Clarence B. and Ruby E. Walters, sirI
Evening star., 1937-08-09
DEATHS REPORTED

Thomas c. Williams. SO. 35l2 18th st.
Lemuel Fletcher, II. Gallinser Hospital.
Joseph Blumer. 10 Providence Hospital
Joseph F. Armiser, 6S, 2231 Chester
st. sc.
Elizabeth A. Roberts 81. Providence HOS
pital.
Moy Ling Mai. 40 Casualty Hospital
Margaret B. BENEFIT. ~. Georgetown
Hospital
Joe T. Buckrovd Is U, s. Naval Hospital
Bell Ingram 81 Freedmens Hospital
Thomas West 81 Galinger Hospital
Thomas Ware, so. ST. Elzabeth's Hos
pitsl.
Mary V. Harler. 81, 1890 Montella ave.
Clara Sykes ~ ln2O 9Th ST
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Lightning Hits at Fl. Belvoir.

FORT BELVOIR, Va, August 9
Especially Bricks and debris were
scattered over the grounds of the
Oficers' Club here yesterday when a
bolt Of lightning struck a chimney or
the building. Damage was limited to
the destruction Of the chimney, since
the structure was not set afire. Nc
one was reported injured,
Evening star., 1937-08-09
COL. v. c. BABC0CK
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Former Treasurer of SOL
diers' Home Served in
Two Wars.

Col. Walter c. Babcock. U. S. A.,
retired, who served with distinction in
two wars and later was treasurer Of
the Soldiers Home here until 1894,
died in Walter Reed Hospital today
after q long illness. He would have
been 81 next Monday.
Col. Babcock, who lived at 1870
Evening star., 1937-08-09
MRS. RUTH STUART DIES
AT HOME IN BERMUDA
Former Alexandria Resident Was
Mother of Ex-Vice President
of Export-Import Bank.

Of Export-Import Bank.
News has been received here Of the
death in Bermuda on August 7, 1887,
Of Mrs. Ruth Yeaton Stuart, widow
of the late Judge Charles e. Stuart
OF Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Stuart was
the mother of Charles E. Stuart of
New York, formerly vice president OF
the Export-Import Bank OF Wash
ington.
She was Of distinguished New Eng
land and Maryland ancestry, one Of
her forbears being Justice Gabriel
du Val OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States. At the time they were
married in 1875 at Christ Church,
Alexandra. her husband was entering
upon a brilliant career as an attorney
and subsequently was Speaker of the
Evening star., 1937-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Corns Shed Off
Core and All

Hardest corns shed right of when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to
work. Smothers pain-softenS up
dead skin and core comes right out
Easy to use-fast in action. Thousand
use it. At drug stores. 35c.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Garn nf Chunks.

STKKEN. JANET NJ. The sister Of the
late JANET NJ. SIKKEN wishes to ex-
press her gratitude and thanks to their
many friends for their sincere expires:
elons Of sympathy. willing service and
beautiful. horal tributes during her ILL
ness and at the time Of her death.
JULIA r. SIKKEN. g
Evening star., 1937-08-09

FLAHEpTY. ANNIE. On Saturday. Al,
50 wears. Funeral will be held from
Timothy Hanons funeral parlors. "a
ST ne. on Tuesday. August 10. al
$50 am Requiem mass at St Alloy
slus Church a. 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount
OlIyet Cemetery 8
Evening star., 1937-08-09

gust :; 1887 BARBARA N. NAIL. the
beloved wife of Joseph L. Nail. mother
Of John Francis Nail and sister Of Mrs.
william M Fury. Funeral services at
the w. w Chambers Co. funeral home.
14no Chaplin St NV. on Tuesday. Au-
gust 10 at $50 am: thence to the
Immaculate Conception Church. sth and
sts NV. where mass will be Offered
at o am. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1937-08-09
1n mrmnrtunt.

BANKS. FRANCES. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our dear mother. grandmother
and sister, FRANCES BANKS. who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
August Q, 1898
Evening star., 1937-08-09

DAyY. MARY F., On Monday. AUGUST 3,
1881, at be-, home, spenceFrvllle, Mad
the late susan Davy. Services at the
chapel of Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral
home Rockville, Md, on WedneSday'
August !, at l pm. 1nterment wax
pole Va 10
Evening star., 1937-08-09

O'RRYANT. WILLIAM Suddenly on Thurs
DAY. August. ;. 1897: WILLIAM O'BRY-
Garrett o az % TIman Emory. rnsnef LIZ 81
lian and Mollie OBryant He is also
survived by his grandmother. Ida Gar
rett. and a host of other relatives and
friends; Remains resting at the Stewart
funeral home, 30 H st. ne. until s
pm. Monday. August 9. therea fter at
his late residence 10? Mount olivet I'd.
ne. Funeral Tuesday, August 10 at /
pm. from Bethesda Baptist Church.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Zakonodarna " Annapolis
zaseda.

Governor Nice We stredu "a
hail Marylandskou zakonodar
nu V Annapolis. Y Teci sve u
kazoval governor ma vysledky
sve administrace pc dobu dvou
rokG. Radil dale bez urceni
podrobnostf CO by podniknuto
byti melo v nastavajfcf dobe.
Zakonodarci pc vyslechnuti
governerovy zahajujicf reci O.
pustili zakonodarnu vrativse Sc
do domovG svych az do budou-
chic tydne.
Ohledne rozpoctu governor
nenaznacil, co ku ocekavani
jest ma leta 1938-1939 krone
zmfnky, re sluzna, jez snfzena
byla, mela by vracena byti ma
pravidelne obnosy sve.
Vets1 cast feci venovana
byla 1vaze o kritikach, ktery-
mi provazena byla jeho admi-
nistrace.
Upozornil ma potreby: stara-
tt sc vice O chorobne duchem,
O souchotinarske cernochy, po-
nevac tito jsou nebezpeclm pro
belosske obyvatelstvo, O GER
nosske 1stavy S Morgan kolejf
jake zakladnou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Uzil 100 aspirinovych pilulek

We 100 blocku N. Eqeter uli-
&c policista Colder z 1stTednf
STANCE V noel ma sobotu byl "a
skocen muzem, ktery sotva ~
chal kdyz 81 MI stezoval, ze
zrovna spolykal 100 aspirino-
vych pilulek.
"Zda Sc mi, jakoby bych Sc
vznasel a jake bych lftal We
vzduchu," sotva dychajfcf po-
licistovi vyznaval. Policista
wal jej "a rameno a vedl jej
do nemocnice, kde stotozneny
William Lutz, 35lety, vypravelr
re mel bolenf hlavy a re wal
dive pilulky. Kdyz bolenf hla-
Wy neprestalo, spolykal vsech
sto, jez V lahvi mel. Ma dGkaz
ukazal prazdnou lahev. Jako-
by i1tajicfho We vzduchu'', po-
nechali 81 v nemocnici "a pTi-
cinOu poZorovan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Skrze skrceni do rozvodu.

Dive zeny v sobotu zalovaly
soudci zadaj1ce O rozvody, re
Skrceny byly manzeli svymi.
Ob6ma: Audrey L. Beavin a
Edna Naomi Heppdine rozvod
povolen byl.
Beavin udala, re "a diva IT,
dny pc snatku manzel 81 stezo-
val, re je mu Ito, re Sc ozenil
a re tax v samem stezovani po-
cal il skrtiti az by il byl sko-
rem uskrtil.
Heppding vdana byla "a
Ludwiga Heppding roku 1925.
Pred peti roxy Sc rozesli. V
zalobe udala, re manzel il tlou
XII a il skrtil a jednou, re otec
jejfho manzela jednou stezf jej
udrzeti mohl, ably il nevyhodil
z okna. Manuel sc op1jel.
Vzdor tomu, re slozil pred
soudcem slib nepfti. Neil cd
soudu Sc vratil, byl opet opily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Zdravotni nrad varuje pred
osypkami.

Pocet onemocnelych ditek O.
sypkami tyden cd tydnu Sc IVY
Suje, jak udava mestsky zdra-
votni Trad. Nemoc tato Villas
tie nebezpecnou jest dftkam
pod 3 roxy start. Trad zvlas-
te pracuje ma tom, ably rodice
upozornil ma nebezpecf toto.
Vydal zvlastnf list "Keep
Measles Away from Babies.
Matky d1tky tyto mali chovati
donna CO nejvice mono v cpl
demii teto. Nemaji brany byti
ma kary, do movies, nedelnich
skol, kostelG a v1bec ma mfsta,
kde Sc shromazduje vice lidf.
Nemajf 81 hrati sc starsimi dit
kami, ktere jeste nemely osyp-
ky. Kdyz mono dftky takove
nemajf byti v teze svetnici s
babies, ale radeji poslany ma
cas- do domu pr1buznych.
Kdyz d1tko pod 3 roxy start
OnemOcnl, ZvlaStnl pece O ne
konana byti ma. Ma dano BY
ii ma lGzko, lekaf zavolan byti
ma a pT1stup k nemu ostatnim
zabranen byti ma. Svetnice ma
dobTe vetrana byti. Nemoc
nejprve poc1na prudkym bole-
MIN hlavy, provazena jest "a
palenyma ocima, kychanim a
token z nosu. V treti den o.
bycejne ukaze sc vyrazka a to
nejprve kolem hlavy a oblice-
je a pax rychle Sc sfTf pc tele.