davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Ceskoslovensko ma vystave
"Velke no Texasu."

V Dallas, Texas vystava,
ktera byla uspofadana vloni
ma oslavu 1OOleteho trvanl sta
tn Texasu, Dude letos opet oteV
rena. Letos ponese nazeV
"Tre Great and ~Pan-Amerlcan
Exposition.
Letosni vystava ma vsak Ion
skou jest6 predciti. Jeli pro
gram byl rozslTen ma celou A
meriku. Otevrena Dude IL.
cervna a potrva do 81. rlJna.
Ceskoslovenska exhibice bu-
de i letos mezi temi, ktere bu-
dou znovu pTisp1vati Ike zdaru
vystavy. Lonskeho roku il shle-
do temer 100000 osob, coz
zajiste pfisp6lo k propagaci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Cicmanska chalupa, skvost slo.
venskeho sverazu, do Prahy.

Slovenska obec je pravem
povazovana "a nejpozoruhod-
nejsf slovenskou obec S hledi-
ska narodopisneho. Jsou tax
krasne kroje, zvyky a jedinec-
ne krasne malovane dTevene
chalupy. 0 nejkrasnejsl cha
lupu v obci, Joklovu, projevil
pred lety veliky zajem zamoz-
ny prazsky soukromnfk. Roz-
hodl Sc il koupit a postavit We
sve prazske zahrade, teprve
nynf ale Sc mu to splnilo. Cha
lupu koupil Ia $4,000 Kc. Jiz
byla rozlozena a odvezena do
Prahy a ma mfste urceni il Sc
stavl cicmansti tesari. Umoznf-
Ii novy MATTEL prohl1dku toho-
to skvostu lidove prace, stane
Sc cicmanska chalupa i pro
Prahu velkou pozoruhodnost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Ditko S ochrnulymi plicemi ma
nadeJi ma uzdraveni.

V Johns Hopkins nemocnici
lecena jest Sc zvlastnfm dycha-
elm pflstrojem pet rokd6 stara
dlvka, Betty Sue re Severni
Karoliny. Plice jejf prestaly
pracovati pc zaskrtu. Ditko
nyn1 poclna nabyvati silly a
denne straw nekolik hodin bez
pomoci dychacfho pristroje.
Pred meslcem lekari neveTili v
uzdravenl nazvavse jejf made
je ma uzdraven1 "chudou hrou''
Betty, jak dnes lekari UNA
vaJi, ma nejenom nadeji ma u
zdraven1, ale i ma to, re behem
jednoho roku tfeba mdze uzf-
vati svych ramenou a nohou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
v boil ~zuboIekarH.

DR.. Harry Levin, sekretar Ma
rylandskeho Sdruzenf Zubole-
kart prohlasen1 SVEN v nede-
Ii oznamil, re organisace stiha-
tt Dude vsechny osoby, ktere u
zij1 nezakonnych prostredk1,
ably dosahly podpisd ma refe-
rendum o zadosti oznamuji-
c1ch zubolekaf1.
DR.. Levin ucinil prohlaseni
vzhledem ku zakonu, ktery v
minulem tydnu podepsal cover
ner Nice a kterym zakazano
jest, ably zubolekari v Mary
landu oznamovali sc jedine
krone maleho znameni ma zev-
nejsi stran6 svych 1radoven
nesouc1ho jmeno a titul zubole-
kare.
Oznamujfcf zubolekari po-
cali prot tomu zakonu shaneti
pdpisy volicG, jichz potrebuji
10000, ably zakon tento neplat
nym prohlasen byl.
O~znamujfcich zubolekrrdG jest
asi 20 We statu, kteTi DYNAMO
vanlm svym, jak DIR. Harry Lee
vim stanovf, pokousf Sc sniziti
ddstojnost vice neil 800 zubo-
lekafu We statu Maryland. Zu-
bolekafi A. E. Phifer a r. B.
Warden jsou jisti, re mic profit
zakonneho cineno nebude, ami
sberatele podpis6 p1jdou "a
konitou cestou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Komensky patronem
journalistic.

Ma pocet csl. journalistic, KITE
RI pTijeli k oslavam Komenske-
no do Haagu, daval red. no
land. fisk. sluzby veceri, j1z Sc
zucastnili take Teditele holland,
kralovske letec. spolecnosti
Plesman a De Vries. We sve
feci prohlasil red. tisk, sluzby
Lievegoed, re Komensky m1ze
byti povazovan "a patrona Eur
nalist1. Komensky zahrnul do
sve vyucovacfho sustemu cely
zivot. Totez cin1 pTi sve praci
i journalistic. Ia csl. novinare
promluvil red. K. J1se a Vlad.
Sis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Otraven nahodou.

William Britton, 33 rokd sta
~ 2 800 blocku w. Fayette u
lice, omylem wal nekolik pilu-
lex V nedeli, ktere povazoval
"a prostfedek ku utiseni boles-
tt. Lekafske pomoci dostalo Sc
mu V universitni nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

Wendell E. Fleet, postovnf
zffzenec ma poste Old Town
odbocce, uveznen byl v sobotu.
zalovan jest, re v poslednfch
sesti tydnech ukradl z posty a.
81 $40.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Predbszne

- Prvn1 Velkolepy Vylet po-
Tadaj1 Ladies Auxiliary sv. Va
clavske osady V nedeli, dine 6.
cervna ma Cvachovem soru,
Furnace Branch. J1dla a pitt
NIUE Sc koupiti ma m1ste.
Vstup volny. Kazdy jest ucti-
We vitan!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

OSAI1hCeAA1 dutOEnODIIy We Stredu
Robert White re Salisbury,
Md, zemfel ma poranenf, ktera
v nedeli utrpel V automobilove
nehode.
Elizabeth French, 82leta z
Hopkins Apartments, smrtelne
zranena byla, kdyz automobil,
v nemz jela, vrazil do stromu
ma Roland avenue.
Usmrcenim jejich pocet ODE
tt acknowledged nehod cd 1.
ledna dostoupil ma 2O4.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
Kramar zemreI.

DR.. Karel Kramaf, premier
prvn1 Ceskoslovenske vlady,
Zemrel v PraZe We stredu We
veku II rokI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28
MaIy OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRIME Sc kucharka V pro-
strednfch letech, dobry plat. K
doptanf V elsie 1926 E. Madi-
son st. DO seste iodine vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

PRODA Sc veskrz zarfzeny
grocernf a reznicky, dobfe
jdoucf obchod v ceske ctvrti.
Dobra pTilezitost pro ceskeho
obchodnika. Rychlemu kupci
"a cenu levnou. K doptan1 V
redakci "Telegrafu', 843 N.
Washington st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

PRODA Sc dobre zaTfzeny
pekarsky obchod c1slo 936 N.
Madeira ulice rob Eager ulice,
kterJ sc dobTe vyplacf a ma
stale odberatele. PT1cina pro-
dele jest, majetnfk jde ma cd
pocinek. K doptanf tamtez.
William Marquardt, MATTEL.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
PROJECT IN DOUBT
Commissioner Hazen and Civic
Committee Discussing Pos.
sibilities Today.

Commissioner Hazen today voiced
doubts as to whether there would be
an organization Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival this year under auspices of q
civic committee sponsored by the
Commissioners.
The question was to be debated this
afternoon at a conference between the
Commissioners and members of the
civic group. The first of the then
proposed annual festival was held
three years ago.
Raising of a guarantee fund for
payment of costs is one stumbling
block and doubts of the time Of the
arrival of the blooms and the condi-
tions of weather are other questions
which are giving the Commissioners
some pause.
The first festival was well received,
but was not a financial success, ac-
cording to reports about the District
Building. Some civic leaders, how
ever, are hoping plans can be ar
ranged for resumption of the annual
festival plan.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
TOWNSEND FORCES
HERE PLANNING CLUB
Nearly 100 Attend Meeting on
Eve of Pension Leaders
New Trial Plea.

Townsend old-age pension forces
laid plans for organization of a club
last night on the eve of the appear
ance in District Court today of their
leader, DR.. Francis E. Townsend, who
is seeking a new trial on his convic-
ton of contempt of the House.
j. E. Hogan, national organizer Of
Townsend clubs, said nearly a hun
dred persons attended the meeting in
knights of Pythias Hall and that an
organization meeting to establish a
club" will be held at pm. tomorrow
at the home of Alex Cruickshank,
3911 Thirteenth street.
Representative Lemke, Republican,
of North Dakota. spoke briefly to the
gathering. and introduced Arthur l..
johnson of Los Angeles, chairman of
the Townsend Legislative Committee
here. DR.. Townsend, Capt. Delbert
Brunton of the Townsend organiZa-
ton, and Representative Sheppard,
Democrat. of California, also spoke.
DR.. Townsend discussed the move
ment to secure monthly pensions of
5000 for the aged, and johnson pre-
sented an analysis of House bill,
sponsored by Representative Crosby,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, which
embodies the Townsend plan.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
.BALLOU SEESE
Of J0bLAW ROW
Controversy Over Married
Workers Clause Reported
Settled.

The controversy between the Board
of Education and the Civil Service
Commission regarding section 213 (the
marriage clause of the economy act
appeared today to have been settled
This was indicated by Supt. of
Schools Frank w. Ballou. who yester-
day informed the board that the Civil
Service Commission has agreed to
offer no obstacle to the boards policy
of seeking reappointment of teachers
who resigned after the board held
that the economy act applied to Dis
trict employees.
Efforts to seek the reinstatement of
Mrs. Ruth M. Jansen and other en-
ployes of the school system, who re-
signed because of section 213. were
started last Fall, when DR.. Ballou held
that new civil service rulings ex-
empted District employees from the
terms of the marriage clause.
Later, however. the commission
charged the board was "evading" the
law in attempting to reinstate the for
mer employees. The marriage clause
forbids the employment in the Govern
ment of both husband and wife.
DR.. Ballou said Mrs. Jansen has not
formally applied for reinstatement,
but he understood she is ready to do
so. Under board regulations. teachers
seeking reinstatement must qualify
under present board requirements, and
officials in the Government depart
ment in which the husband. or wife
works must give the board assurance
that the teachers Unemployment will
not jeopardize the Government work
er's job.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Carl King, who allegedly cut his
young wife on the hand Thanksgiving
day and then fired through the locked
door when police arrived, pleaded
guilty in District Court today to as
sault with a dangerous weapon and
his wife, who had professed her con-
tinuing love, tainted just outside the
court room.
When the youth was arraigned in
Police Court some time ago, Mrs. King
pleaded with the judge to free him,
saying she still loved him and did not
want him to 60 to jail.
Because of her reluctance to pro-
ceed against her husband, the two
police officers who arrested King were
named in the indictment as the COM
plainants.
The true bill charged both assault
with dangerous weapon and assault
with intent to kill. The latter charge
was dropped when King pleaded guilty
to the less serious offense.
According to Policemen Raymond E
Maust and Ralph F. Edwards of the
Evening star., 1937-03-04
M'MAH0N AWAITS
PRES|DENT'SWORD
ON APPOINTMENT.
Police Judgeship Decision
Expected to Be An.
nounCed Soon.
ATTORNEY GENERALS
CHOICE NOT NAMED
Little Likelihood Seen of Reap
pointment of Hit, Whose Term
Ends March II.

President Roosevelt is expected tc
decide soon whether to reappoint Judge
John P. Mcmahon to the Police Court
bench. it was indicated at the White
House today.
The magistrates term expired yes
terday. but it is understood that the
attorney generals Office, which has
been studying the records of candi-
dates for this bench appointment, is
not ready to make a recommendation
to the President
1t is believed also that when the At
torney General reports to the Presi-
dent on this matter he will likewise
recommend some one to succeed Judge
Isaac R. Hit, whose term on the same
bench expires March II.
Hit May Go Out.
The understanding is there is little
likelihood of Judge Hit being reap
pointed. This opinion was based prin-
cipally on the fact that Judge Hit Is
Republican, and those who are doing
the investigating for the President
contend there are any number Of good
Democrats available.
Friends of Judge Mcmahon, wha
has completed three terms of six years
each, are feeling hopeful that he will
be reappointed. They point to Judge
McMahon's long record and the fact
that he has the backing of a large
number of members of the bar Judge
Mcmahon, who was originally appoint.
ed by President Wilson and reappoint
ed by Presidents Harding and Coolidge
Awaits Appointment.
Judge Mcmahon will continue to oc.
cupy his court position until he is re.
appointed or some one else named tt
replace him.
There is large field of candidate:
for both of these judgesnips, some o.
whom have strong backing. Prominen
among those who are candidates are
Karl Kindleberger, assistant District
attorney in charge of the Police Court
Office, who has the support of his su.
perior, United States Attorney Leslie C
Garnett. and Rice H0oe, assistant cor.
poration counsel and head of the Police
Court branch of the corporation coun.
sells office.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
VIRGINIA TO STUDY
D.C.PENALF FARMS
Page Commission to Visit
0ccoquan and Lorton
March 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va, March 4.-The
Pace commission studying Virginia
Jail conditions and the compensation
of sheriffs and sergeants has decided
to make a personal inspection of Dis
trict of Columbia penal farms in Vir-
ginia for the purpose of obtaining in
formation to be used in drafting rec
concentrations for the 1888 General
Assembly.
Members will visit Occoquan and
Lorton farm prisons March % pre-
liminary to another session here
March "a, at which discussions of
proposed legislative recommendations
will be continued.
The commission signified its inten-
ton Of making recommendations to
the next Assembly for the elimination
of fire hazards in a resolution offered
by State Senator Vivian L. Page OF
Norfolk, the chairman, and also called
for immediate action by local authori-
ties to avoid repetitions Of recent jail
fires which took the lives Of three
prisoners.
The resolution read: THAT appro-
pirate recommendations be made to
the next session of the General As
sembly with reference to such matters,
and the conditions resulting in the
foregoing loss of life, and since the
commission realizes any recommends
ton which 1t may make to the Gen.
eral Assembly concerning the matter
cannot be acted upon by that body
until its next session, it hereby re-
quests the appropriate authorities OF
the respective counties, cities and
towns of the State to take steps i'm
mediately to provide constant attend
ance and supervision, both day and
night. for persons confined in jails
and other places of detention, or that
persons confined in places where such
attendance and supervision is not
provided be transferred to places where
constant attendance and supervision
are provided, that further loss of life
may not occur from failure to take
such care and precaution as appears
to the commission to border close on
if not actually be, criminal neglect y
The commission emphasized the
compensation angle Of the studies, al
though 1t deferred action on outlining
definite objectives for the considera-
ton of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BOARD
URGES 0vERPASS
Indorses Effort to Obtain
Span Near School in
keniIWorth.

A resolution indorsing efforts to OBJ
tain construction of an overpass at the
railroad crossing near the Deanwood
School near Kenilworth. D. c.. was
passed by the Board of Education yes
terday at its meeting in the Franklin
School.
Following a recent injury to two
pupils at the school, the board felt
that strong action should be taken.
The secretary was directed to inform
the necessary authorities of the reso-
luton.
Although notice had been served at
the previous meeting by Henry Gilli-
gan, vice president Of the board, that
he intended to bring up for reconsid-
Grafton the boards action in banning
the magazine Scholastic from the ap-
proved school list, the issue was not
raised in the meeting. Gilligan ex-
planned later that he had postponed
the matter in the absence of Mrs.
Phillip Sydney Smith, who had pre-
viously indicated intent to bring up the
question, and George M. Whitwell,
strong opponent of the magazine when
it was banned last December.
Essay Contests Approved.
Five essay contests in senior high
schools and teachers colleges were
approved by the group. The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will sponsor a contest in the
senior highs on Permanent Peace for
America and the American Legion
Auxiliary one on How Can Inter-
national Disputes Be Settled in the
Spirit of Fidac?" The Lucy Holcombe
Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will present a prize
to the member of Woodrow Wilson
High School submitting the best essay
pertaining to American history.
A contest on 1.-THE Negro Tuberculo-
sis Problem-Past, Present and Fu-
ture," sponsored by the District Tuber-
culosis Association, was approved for
Miner Teachers College and another
competition, sponsored by the Amer
ican Bar Association, on How and to
What Extent Are the Rights and Lib
critics of the Individual Protected Un-
der the Constitution" was approved
for both teachers colleges here.
Bulletin Study Authorized.
The board also authorized the
school officials to distribute and study
bulletins Alb in the vocational guild
ance study. following which a report
would be submitted to the board Of
any features they thought desirable
to incorporate into the school system.
There are "a such bulletins contem-
plated.
Mrs Smith was appointed to the
Committee on the Observance of the
l50th Anniversary of the Formation
of the Constitution of the United
States upon motion of Mrs Henry
Grattan Doyle, board president.
The members also approved the re-
quest of the administrative officers
that the Commissioners be advised
of the necessity of Immediately award
ing the contract for replacement OF
the M street heating plant. The off,
GERS were anxious that the work be
started Immediately after the close OF
school in June to be ready next Fall
Evening star., 1937-03-04
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
FACE THREE OPPONENTS
Princeton, University of Pennsyl-
vania and Fordham to Be Met
by Sophomores.

Georgetown University is sending
out sophomore debating teams this
week to clash with teams Of Prince
ton, the University of Pennsylvania
and Fordham University on their
home grounds.
Tonight at Princeton University
Mark Dugan and Richard Martin will
argue in favor of empowering Con-
gress to fix minimum wages and max
imum hours for industry. Friday
night at the University of Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia the George
town debaters, William Ef1er and
Martin, will support the same ques-
tion. In New York City on Saturday
night Dugan and John Flynn will
take the negative side of the question
against Fordham.
Rev. Charles j. Foley, S. j., coach
of the CASTOR Debating Society,
which represents the Georgetown
teams, also is making the trip and
will be accompanied by quentin
Young, an alternate debater.
Tomorrow night in Washington a
team of Georgetown freshmen, rep
resenting the Edward Douglas White
Society, will encounter a debating
trip from Loyola College Of Balti-
more. The Hilltop speakers will be
George A. Curran, Burke e. Schden-
see and Thomas A. Callaghan, and
they will oppose the fixing Of minimum
wages and maximum hours. The de-
bate will start in CASTOR Hall at
pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
CAPITAL TRANSIT
HEARINGS TOBEG|N
Determination Preliminary
to Expected Battle
Over Fares.

Hearings on the value Of the prop
critics of the Capital Transit Co. will
be started within a few weeks by the
Public Utilities Commission as a pre-
liminary to an expected sharp battle
over the rates of fares charged for bus
and street car service.
Commission staff experts now are
completing data for the valuation case.
The hearing is expected to be started
late this month or early in April. the
rate case will be held after a valua-
ton is determined.
Demands for return of the 81
street car weekly pass. which was aban-
doned early in January by the COM
pany, are to be raised before the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations prior
to the rate case by William NICK.
Clayton. chairman of its Public Utili-
ties Committee.
The federation also is to be asked
to insist that the commission reject
the petition of the company for an
increase in the street car token fare
from four tokens for 80 cents to three
for 25 cents.
Clayton declared the company will
lose money if the token fare is in
creased. The fares are as high now
as they should be-" he added. The
81 weekly pass for street car riders
should be restored This plan was
instituted for the purpose of induc-
ing the public to go back to street car
services. That was the effect of the
81 pass plan. 1t was not fair for the
81 pass to be abandoned without a
public hearing"
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Wife Faints as Man Pleads
Guilty to Charge of ASSAULT

first precinct, they were called to the
house in the 200 block of L street,
where the Kings roomed, about 1870
pm. Thanksgiving day. Mrs, King
met them at the front door. saying
her husband had cut her on the hand
and put her out of their room, and
she wanted him taken to the police
station to sober up.
AS the officers and Mrs. King at
temped to enter the room. King fired
twice through the door The youth
did not surrender until the police had
broken in the door and threatened him
with gas bomb.
Mrs. King was in the court room
today when her husband entered his
plea. She Immediately walked out
and. as she reached the lobby, fell to
the floor in a faint. Kings attorney.
Marie Mold. assisted the bailiffs to
carry her to the matron's room, where
she was revived.
The offense to which King pleaded
guilty carries a maximum penalty of
to 10 years Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
PARLEY SET TODAY
ON SYMPHONY FUND
Conference at Bliss Home Will Be
First of Series for Com
mittee Leaders.

The first of an important series of
conferences of committee leaders in
the sustaining fund campaign of the
National Symphony Orchestra will be
held today at the home of Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, 3101 r street.
The session will be for members Of
the special subscription division.
Thoms P Morgan, jr.. chairman, will
preside. L. Corrin Strong and Mrs.
Bliss are vice chairmen of the group
Morgan appointed the following per-
sons to assist in supervising the COM
mittee's activities: Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton. A. C. Oliphant, Milton King, Mrs.
John Rowland Hill, Clarence A As
pinwall and Walter Bruce Howe.
Morgan said that, after outlining
the orchestra's plans for next season.
the committee would give considera-
tion to methods of accomplishing its
objective. namely. the raising of at
least go per cent of the $4,000 sus-
tanning fund sought.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Chest Radio Plea Brings Offer
Of Jobs, Money and Garments

wJSv tonight at 7:15 O'Clock, are
designed to stir the general public to
aid the 5000 persons in the District
who are unable to obtain relief or en-
ployment and whom the Community
Chest is unable to help.
Many Of them are applying for help
for the first time. Many Of the stories
are extremely tragic. Some have
large families. Others have wives who
are expectant mothers. Still others
are facing eviction because they can't
pay their rent Their children are
missing school because of lack of suf-
f1cient clothing.
The persons interviewed in the
broadcasts are bona flde residents of
the District who are in need of help.
No names are given over the air, but
persons who wish to help the unfor-
tunate employables can be supplied
with their names and records.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
MURAL WORK HALTED
Boston Mayor Holds Picture OF
Welfare Work Depressing"

BOSTON, March : @-Mayor
Frederick w. Mansfield last night or
dered work stopped on a so-foot
mural in the city's public welfare
building on the ground 1t was de
pressing"
The painting. in process of compile
tion for several weeks as a Works
Progress Administration project, de-
picted various phases of welfare work
from the first application for aid to
receipt of food and medical care
from the community.
People reSorting to that building"
the mayor said, "are entitled to have
something more cheerful to look at
than caricatures of their own trou-
bles'
Evening star., 1937-03-04
A. & P. STORES GRANT
EXTRA HALF DAY OFF
Employees to Receive Regular Pay
With Holiday Concession
Each Week.

The A. & P. Food Stores have an
nounced that all full-time employees
in the future will be granted half
day of each week with full pay, in
addition to vacation time the en-
ployes now receive. The new order
went into effect on March 1.
The announcement to employees said
in part that inasmuch as the hours
of retail food Establishments are
necessarily longer than in other types
of business" the management was
continuing its efforts to shorten the
hours as much as possible by granting
the extra time of.
Customers were assured that the
new hours would in no way interfere
with the service given them in the
past.