davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

They're here now. {. the three great new Nash
inesfor1S And, Mister, they sporta list offeas
tures that are headline news right downthe line!
Think Off. Conditioned Airfor winterdr
ingi a new kind of engine, that gives you terrific
new acceieration, and lag better gas mileagei
gesr-shifting! Even size is news these are fhe
biggstssiset packages eperSe Seligsrsd torahe momeyt
FIN fact there are SO really; great improve.
want to see, oxght to see, if you're looking for
the best bet for your money. US -
I'VE never saw cars like these before >. we
never dreamed they would come along in 1888.
It's special showing >. drive 10 tod4yr'
y MILFORD MOTOR COMPANY
Evening star., 1937-06-01

today to fight the 100000 alimony
request Of his divorce-seeking wife,
Mrs. Edna Dunham Plant.
She charged cruelty, intemperance
and infidelity in her complaint. Mrs.
Plant, who is Plants second wife-the
first was Constance Bennett, film
actress asked s50O.000 ali
mony. Later she doubled the amount.
Plant was well known around New
York night spots until his marriage to
Evening star., 1937-06-01

little publicity for the annual straw
berry festival of Buckhannon, w. Va.
Miss Curry will be queen of the fes-
tival, which will be held Thursday
and Friday. She is a student at the
University of West Virginia. She prom
ises that the festival will have all sorts
OF things such as music, dances, pa
geantry and horse show.
Her party included DR.. j. E. Judson
and Prof. r. H. Carder of West Vir-
Evening star., 1937-06-01
STRAWBERRY FETE
QUEEN VISITS HERE

A pretty West Virginian Miss Phyl-
lis Curry, visited Washington yester-
day to talk on the radio, present Mrs.
Roosevelt with four quarts of "the
best Strawberries" have her picture
taken and. incidentally. to obtain q
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Maj. and Mrs. George j. B. Fisher.
1913 Mckinley street; Vera Pergler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pergler As Drummond avenue, CHEVY
Chase, Md, and Marie Stewart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rae
Stewart, 47Ol Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c, TUESDAY, JUNE l. 1887

Edna Dunham three years ago, when
he announced desire for the simple
life and retired with his bride to his
Oswegatchie farm, near New London,
Conn. They made trip to Africa and
later separated.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

ginia Wesleyan College. Representa-.
tive Edmiston Of West Virginia and A.
Judson Finley Of the Justice Depart
ment acted as her escorts.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
G. u. Club to Dance

A dance under auspices of the
Washington Club Of Georgetown Uni
versity will be held at the Kenwood
Golf Club Friday night at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
PHIL PLANT TO FIGHT
100000 AL|MONY SUIT
By the Associated Press.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June L.
Phil Plant, one-time Broadway play
boy and more 4ecently a Connecticut
poultry farmer and amateur scientist
prepared to 60 into Superior Court
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Beauty parlors IN Moscow, Russia,
are crowded, and others are being
opened
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Mining of copper in Chile is break
ing all records.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
D. C. GIRLS TO GRADUATE

Will Receive Diplomas at Chevy
Chase Today.
Three Washington girls will receive
diplomas from the Chevy Chase Junior
and Senior High School at exercises
today.
They are Betty Fisher, daughter Of
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
JAPANESE TRAP
LOST BATTALION
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
directed the invaders artillery
fire. The attack began after an
extensive aerial reconnaissance.
ATTACK CAUSES PANIC
The attack caused near panic
among thousands of Chinese resi-
dents and refugees in the foreign
area as well as among foreigners,
who remembered the slaughter in
the settlement on Bloody Satur-
day" early in the Shanghai battle.
Later I got a message through
to the commander of the Chinese
troops in the beleaguered district.
I asked him how he was faring.
In words that sounded strange
from an Oriental militarist, he
replied:
Let 'em come. We can take
it,"
FRENCH LAND MARINES
Since Nantao adjoins t h e
French Concession, French au-
thorities were especially worried
for the safety of their region.
AS a result, a detachment of
marines landed in full war kit
from the French flagship La
Motto Picquet to strengthen the
French defenses bordering Nantao.
WARNING GIVEN
Before the attack started Japa-
nese authorities warned noncom-
batants to evacuate Nantao before
the drive against the 10000 face.
savers"-left behind following the
general Chinese retreat to the
west-got underway.
The Japanese announcement
said their army and navy planned
to begin "mopping-up operations. !"
Nipponese officials promised,
however, they would not attack
the French water works, the Kiu-
sing docks or the residence of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. Civilians
who attempted to enter Nantao to
rescue the sisters were turned
back by French authorities.
BOMB HITS NEAR ZONE
At one time, during the subse-
quent attack, Japanese airplane
bombed a Chinese position on the
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Pittsburgh Phil
Held in Auto Death

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (C.T.PSO.
burgh Phil" Harry Strauss, 30, Of
Brooklyn, was arraigned today be-
fore Magistrate David L. Malbin
in homicide court, Brooklyn, ac-
cused of running down and killing
Mr.. Clara Mittleman, rs, of Brook
lyn, while driving his car along
Kings Highway last night. He
was held in $4,000 bail for hearing
on November %.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Vote Wins
In Westinghouse

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 GN.SO.
A CIO union was the victor today
in a National Labor Relations
Board election at the Westing-
house Air Brake Company in
which 4,8OO EN-. loyes voted. The
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers received a 461-vote
margin over the Independent
United Employees Association, the
vote being 1859 to 1908.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

east bank Of zahwei Greek, only
100 yards from the boundary of
the French concession.
AS the assault started, two JAP
anese tanks went up the west bank
of the zahwei Greek, only to be
met by a withering Chinese rifle
fire. The tanks replied with a
burst of so rounds and then re-
tired.
At the same time, other jap
anese units, still pursuing the main
Chinese forces which had re-
treated to the west, swept through
the countryside west and south
west of Shanghai.
DEFENDERS TRAPPED
Frightened Chinese civilians
poured into the foreign areas,
which teemed with refugees and
wounded.
The trapped Chinese defenders,
whose position is regarded as
hopeless by military observers. in
effectively machine gunned attack
ing planes.
The decks of the Augusta,
United States flagship, and the
Cumberland were crowded with
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
FRENCH MANEUVER

While the conference continued
its internal chickering's, the weeks
second delay came when the
plenary session scheduled for this
afternoon was postponed until II
a. m, Saturday.
Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos
held separate conferences with
the Soviet delegation, then Amer ,
ican Ambassador Norman H.
Davis, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden of Britain, and Premier
Designate Paul Spaak, Of Belgium.
Reasons of prestige, plus
Frances interests in Indo-C China,
were cited as arguments for
French membership on the COM
mittee.
In the midst of the wrangling,
a crowd of Belgian students staged
a hostile demonstration before the
Japanese embassy. Four were
arrested when police broke up the
throng.
The Brussels nine-power treaty
conference on the Sino-Japanese
war slowed down to a near halt
as the delegates awaited reply
from Tokyo to the conferences in
vitation to Japan to participate
in an exchange of views" OFF,
'cials predicted no mediation sub
committee would be appointed un.
til Japan replies.
LITVINOy LEAVES
Meanwhile, Russia made . ges-
ture to deprive Japan of one ex-
cuse for declinging to participate.
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvi.
nov returned to Moscow-reported'
ly at the suggestion Of Norman
Davis that his absence might IA
cilitate a favorable japanese reply.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Car-Truck Crash
Injuries Man, So

owen Bell. colored, 50, of the
400 block Fiftieth St. N. E., is
being treated at Casualty Hospital
for cut over his right eye and
chest bruises received when the
automobile he was driving and a
truck were in collision at Mime
sofa Avenue and Hunt Pl. N. E.
last night. His condition is not
considered serious.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
FACE DILEMMA

FACE DILEMMA
Official Washington, faced with
the dilemma of coping with the
business decline and attempting
to balance next years budget
at the same time, has more than
a passing interest at the mo-
ment in the utilities. Plumbing
the business world, government
economists have ascertained priv
ate power interests could spend
anywhere from $2,50O,0OO,0OO to
SIS, 900, 100000 on expansions and
requirements if properly reas-
sured.
In reviVing his debate with the
utilities, the President told news
paper reporters it was aWfully
difficult to get leaders of the
industry to discuss valuation with
him. Perhaps they don't want to,
he said, but if they value cor
rectly under the common law and
are properly capitalized, nobody
will compete with them,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

under so, and is a commanding
figure in his State-so much of a
figure that man, of those who
oppose him are working hard to
get him on the bench and out Of
the way in Kentucky-an old
trick,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
u. s., ENGLAND
STUDY MOVING
ALONE IN CHINA
Action Likely If Japan
BaIks Farley

BRUSSELS, Nov. 10 d.Ns0.
Britain and the United States to-
dav were understood to be con-
sidering independent action" If
Japan's attitude wrecks the nine
power conference.
Fully expecting that Japan will
reject the invitation, to discuss
the Far Eastern situation with a
committee of occidental powers,
America and Britain are con-
templating independent steps Of
an unspecified nature, it was
reliably said.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
pump PRIMING"
AGAIN STUDIED
BY R 0 0 SEVELT.
Faces Action to Avert
"NeW Depression"
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

G.N.SO Presi dent Roosevelt
worked on a message to Congress
today that is expected to be the
most important he has delivered
since the critical days of 1888.
Confronted with a business re-
cession more serious than most
administration leaders care to ad-
NIT, and with the immediate fu-
ture logged with uncertainty, Mr..
Roosevelt is pondering these alter
natives:
/. Whether to revive the
pump printing" activities of the
Federal Government, which
means more RFC loans, greater
relief expenditures, more public
works projects, and all around
greater Federal expenditures,
or,
Q. Whether to drive ahead for
a balanced budget, which means
curtailed Government eXpendi.
lures and loans all down the
line.
DIFFICULT DECISION
It is a difficult decision and one
that Mr.. Roosevelt has been slow
in arriving at. For week now
he has been counselling with his
economists and advisers, who have
been giving him conflicting views.
Some of them have counselled
the balancing of the budget at any
cost, let the chips fall where they
may, but other advice has been
quite to the contrary.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been told
during the past week that his Ad.
miniStration faces a crisis this
coming winter that is not incom-
parable to the dark days of '33,
that new depression" is at hand,
and that it can be met only by
rigorous pump printing" by the
Federal Government in order to
maintain purchasing power.
The President has asked his
conferees the basic reasons for this
business pessimism. They have ad-
vanced various theories, but they
all boiled down to this: They
don't know. But most of his ad-
viserS are convinced that vigorous
Government action is necessary to
combat the down.trend in business
And that means, in all
probability. the end of the dream
of balancing the budget.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
NzkA<tzaz57t
'.' ";s.::::. :;:::: s1:::.' dr.;2azlzlMES


Published daily at 1917 H st.
N w, Washington, D. C.
Published Sunday as the Wash
ington Herald-TimeS.
Editor and Publisher,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher,
William C. Shelton
Entered as Second-claSS matter
Wednesday. November 10, 1887, at
the Post Office at Washington,
D. c.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States, postpaid, at the
following rates:
/ month. S so months. $3.50
3 months. 125 year. zee. 500
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
JOY HODGES TO WE'D

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Q.N.SO.
Joy Hodges, appearing in mu-
sical comedy here. announced to-
day she is engaged to Robert VII.
cox, Hollywood screen actor.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
SEES
BUSINESS HEADS

Continued from Page II
and made a fair rate to the con-
Sumer, there was no reason why
they should not receive the special
benefit of monopoly.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
AWAIT ASSURANCE

1t was understood in private
business circles that the utilities
would not be much interested in
loosening their purse strings until,
among other things, they have re-
ceiVed some assurance from the
Administration that the undistrib-
uted surplus profits tax and the
capital gains tax will be drasti-
cally revised. So far, the Presi-
dent has declined to commit him
self on these levies.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Yet Mr.. VinSon himself is very
reluctant to take the place be-
cause he is Sitting pretty" in ma
tional and Kentucky politics right
now-and his friends believe he
could soon be in the Speakers
chair in the House. Furthermore,
Mr.. Wilson'S closest advisers al
not at all pleased with the idea
Of his leaving political life for the
Court of Appeals bench.
HEADS TAX STUDY
Representative Vinson is a
right-hand man now to Represent
ative Sam Rayburn, of Texas,
Majority Floor Leader; he is a
strong man on the Ways and
Means Committee; he heads a spe-
cial tax revision committee which
is right now of essential value
to the Administrations program.
In fact, it is open gossip in Con-
gresS that if the President does
not appoint Mr.. VinSon now to
one of two vacancies, but appoints
someone else to one, leaving the
second one vacant, then the Presi-
dent will appoint Mr.. Vinson as
soon as the tax study is out of the
way.
TRY AN OLD TRICK
However, Representative Vinson
has a genuine Blue Grass banker
ing for Kentucky politics-which
may some day lead him to national
leadership. He is a young man,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
LEADERS CONCERNED

Incoming members of Congress,
which meets in special session on
Monday, are concerned with the
situation. Fresh from several
months of home contacts, they are
ready to revise the capital gains
and corporate surplus tax laws,
which business always has op-
posed. In this direction lies the
hope of Turing private capital to
come out Of hiding and go to
work again.
The Administration has made a
concession to this point of view to
the extent of tacitly agreeing to
modification of these laws.
Upon one point Mr.. Roosevelt
has been insiStent. 1t is that any
reduction in the Governments
present income, through modifica-
tion Of existing tax laws, must be
made up from some other sources.
Likewise, he has insisted that any
fresh expenditures by Congress
must be compensated by taxation.
Government economists, in their
conferences with the President
have been inclined to blame two
industries primarily for the busi-
ness slump, the railroads and the
utilities, the main support of the
durable goods industry.
STEEL OUTPUT LOW
Under favorable conditions, the
Governments experts assert that
the railroads and the utilitie-
could take up a slack of billions of
dollars in purchases. That they
have not done so is apparent.
Steel production has been reced,
ing steadily for months until it is
now only about half what 1t was
year ago.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
International News Photo

officers and men who had a
grandstand view of the battle only
half a mile away.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Vinson in Spotlight
For Appeals Bench
Kentucky Representative Reluctant to Give
Up Role In National Politics
By EARL GOODWIN

Representative Fred Vnson of Kentucky is certain of
place the United States Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia that almost else being seriously considered
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Uplne zatmeni slunce.

Dne 8. cervna Dude zatmenf
slunce tax 1plne, jake nebylo
mono videti jiz 1900 let. Mel
1plnejsf Dude mono videti ma
nepatrnem skoro neobydlenem
ostrGvku v Tichem oceane,
5000 mil jihozapadne cd San
Francisco a 1900 mil jihoza-
padne Cd Honolulu.
Ably, mohli pozorovati tax
neobycejne zatmen1, shromaz-
df Sc ma ostrove hvezdari a "a
stupcove vladniho odboru re-
mepisneho. National Broad
casting Co. zridf pro tn pTile-
zitost rozhlas, ktery Dude po-
zorovatele ma ostrove spojova-
tt ostatnfm svetem. Skupina
Dude usazena asi ma ostrove
Canton neb Enderbury, ktere
jsou We skupine Phoenix. Sku-
pima odborn1k1 Dude pod vnd-
covstvfm dra. S. A. Mitchella,
Tiditele hvezdarny Leander
Mccormick pTi universite statu
Virginia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Prodali lacino.

V Bordentown, N. j., bron-
zoyy clnsky spalovac vonnych
latek, starry 900 rok1, ktery
pred celym stoletfm okrasloval
americky 1tulek Josefa Bona
parta, vypovezeneho krale spa
nelskeho, byl ukraden dvema
mlad1ky, kterf jej rozbili ma
kusy a prodali jake starry kov
"a $16.40. Relikvie byla Gene
ma ma 100000.
Statn1 policiste III. H. John
son a Bernard Jacobus zatkli
jiz diva vyrostky We spojenf S
touto kradezf. Tito byli ztotoz-
neni jake 2Olety George Stin-
derello a 17lety Daniel Ruben
stein.
Josef Bonapart, ktery I'll v
letech 1853 az 1884, byl svym
bratrem Napoleonem I. usta-
noven kralem Neapolskym ro-
ku 1906 a kralem Spanelskym
roku 1903. Pc padu c1safstvi
We Francii uchylil Sc do Spoj.
Stat1 a zde I'll jake hrabe Sur
villers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Zvlastni stavka re spousty
jinYch.

V Chicago sedm matek, KITE
re prodavajl zdravotnfmu IRA
du matefske mleko pro podzi-
vena nebo nedonosena novoro-
zenata, vyslo ma stavku, a Size
ma vysedavacf. StavkaTky jsou
cernosky. Dive belosky ma stav-
ku nevysly. Jake obycejne pTi-
jelly do zdravotniho 1radu. u
sedly v pTedsfni zdravotniho
komisaTe dra. Bundesena a
kdyz pfisel zrfzenec S osetro-
vatelkou, ably prfstrojem jim
odejmuli pfedepsanou cast
mleka,, tax jedna prohlasila L.
sly vsech: INC milk today!" a
ostatnf prisvedcily: "Tat's
right"
Mluvcf byla 2Oleta Mary
Hart ktera prohlasila, re do
stanou bud 10 cent? Ia unci
mleka nebo Dude stavka. PAX
pravila, re dostavaji 4 Gently
"a unci a to stacf ma kavu &C
koliv musela doznati, re kaz-
da matka mimo platu dostane
jizdu zaplacenou a kvart NILE
ka denne. Ale Hartova pravi-
la, re jich 1kol jest dosti ma
mahavy a i kdyz mali nejvfce
mleka, tax nedostanou vice
nez 70 cent? denne a n6kdy
dostaly jen 40 cent?. Kdyz by
la tazana k jake uni Sc orga-
nisovaly, tax Hartova rekla, re
nepotrebujf Lewise ami Greena
ba ami O Mich neslysely, ale
kdyz Sc zorganisujf, tax to bu-
de organisace, kterou policie
ami plynem nevykouTi. Moral
ka stavkaTek byla posflena
kdyz bile zeny prohlasily, re
pnjdou S mimi, kdyz nedosta-
nou 10 cent? "a unci mleka.
Jedna stavkaTka pravila, re
nejvfce CO dostala mleka den
ne jest % uncf a to delalo
SLIP denne, a jina pravila, re
obycejne dostala SO uncf. ze-
ny must byt v 1Tadovne cd
$3.50 rano do 4:30 odpoledne
a jedna zena pravila, re byla
z nouze nucena odstaviti Vast
nj dite, ably mohla prodati NILE
ko.
Dohromady dostane zdravot-
nj Trad 120 unc1 Cd techto sed-
mi zen. Bundesen pravf, re u
znava jich pozadavky "a spra-
vedlive, ale nema penez, ably
mohl cenu zvysiti. Zdravotni
Trad dava mleko zdarma chu-
dym a neduzivym detem, ale
take je prodava 80 cent? unci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Pravdiva slova stareny.

V Memphis, Tenn, Mary N.
Rice, ktera je pravdepodobne
nejstarsf matkou We Spoj. Sta
tech, precetla 81 v den svych
los. narozenin pozdrav cd pre-
sidenta F. D. Roosevelta. V
den ten uvazovala o snatcfch a
rozvodech. Pravila:
"Myslfm, re je horst pro dive
osoby z1ti pod touze strechou v
neustalych hadkach a otravo-
vati jeden druhemu zivot, nez-
Ii Sc %rozejfti nebo Sc nechat
rozvesti."
O vdavkach nedospelych CT
Ii o tax zvanych "detskych
snatcfch" pravila: "Vinny nej-
sou d1tky, vina spocfva ma ro-
dicfch. Jestlize matky budou
sedeti donna a budou opravdu
matkami, d1tky zGstanou dit
kami mnohem DELE"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Ably nespadl.

Martha Hawkinsova v Chi
cagu zadala rozvod Cd muze.
Ia prfcinu udava, re jeff man
Eel mfsto ably spal v posteli, 81
lehne pod postel a Tfka, re jest
zvykly spat nfzko, ably nespa-
dl. Nekdy prijel v nedeli do
mi a lehl 81 pod postel v nedel-
Mich satech. Kdyz mu k Will
tomu cinila vycitky, nabil il.
Soudce il rozvod povolil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Zpravodajsky odbor III. Sletu,
zasilka IL, pro tyden pc
Ia. breznu.
Presny obraz sletoveho tydne
1920. cervna 1887
Sc liz vVhranuie.

DC JIA VyII dIlOJC.
PTedsletovy program TTeti-
no Sletu svazu CeskOslOvenske-
no Sokolstva v Americe Dude
zahajen v nedeli 13. cervna
Predletovou Akademif v Pl-
zenskem parku v Chicago. Blu
dou provedena telocvicna els
la, vybrana z nejlepsfch cfsel
chicagskych a okoln1ch jednot,
predvedenych letos o verej-
nych cvicen1ch.
V patek 18. cervna Dude Te-
locvicna Academic v Sokole
Chicago. Jednoty, sdruzene v
Amer. Obci Sokolske a Slo-
venske Tel. Jednote Sokol, vyz-
YOU Sc k 1casti ma poradu, k
nemuz budou pfipustena jen
dobra telocvicna cfsla.
V sobotu 10. cervna Dude v
Plzenskem parku "Vecer vite-
zG", pri nemz Dude odevzdanf
cen a kratky program.
Slavnostn1 sletove cviceni v
nedeli 20. cervna odpoledne
ma Soldiers Field v Grantove
parku Dude mfti die prozat1m-
nj sestavy tento poTad:
u Zahajovaci fanfary.
81 Defile cvicfc1ho Glen
stva, mladeze a spolkG.
81 Hymny americke a &C.
skoslovenska.
~ Cvicenf zactva.
s. Cviceni dorostu.
g. Spolecna cvicenf Glen
|stva.
y Vystoupenf zup.
3 Bojovy zapas dorostu.
81 Vystoupen1 zup.
10) Ukazka athletiky a cvi-
cent vzornych druzstev.
~ Vystoupen1 armady
ISpoj. Statd.
Legacni atase ceskosloven-
skeho vyslanectv1 We Washing
tone, D. c., DR.. VI. Palic sde-
Ill, re ceskoslovensky vyslanec
p. Vladimir Hurban dekuje "a
pozvan1 ma slet a milerad Sc
z1castnl sletu, jemuz pTeje pl-
ny zdar.
Vsichni bratri, kterf nynf ma
hodou zav1tajf do Chicago z
jinych statG, jsou zadani, ably
sc zastavili v dradovne Vykon-
neho vyboru v Sokole Chicago.
Dobry pT1klad dial jiz br. Fran
ia Flip re Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Sletova kancelar Dude otev-
Tena teprve Is. dubna. Do te
dolby sletove dotazy budtez a
dresovany ma jednatelku Sleto-
veho vyboru: Mrs. Emile We
lei, American Sokol Slet,
|2343 S. Kedzie Ave-, Chicago,
I'll. Pokyny pro zpravodajsky
odbor adresujte: DR.. E. S. Vo-
jan, 1881 S. Gunderson Ave-,
Berwyn, Ill.
Nadsenf je velice nakazlive.
Kdyz kazdy z vas, bratr1 a ses-
try, Dude harati nadsen1m pro
slet, zachvat1 toto sletove mad
Semi veskerou ceskoslovenskou
veTejnost mocneji nez prerijn1
pozar, a TTeti slet Dude kras-
nym, radostnym, skvelym u
spechem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Spravna odpovSd.

Diva bratff vedli osla. Ma sill
nici je potkal jejich neprftel a
z daleka volal:
"Kampak jdete, Wy til rodnf
bratri?"
"VstT1c nasemu ctvrtemu
rodnemu bratru," odpovedel
pohotove mladSl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Pomahala 81 falesns.

V Aberdeen, So. OAK, Gle
ia Mary E. McKeague byla
dana do vazby, jezto nemohla
sloziti $1,000 zaruky ma obza-
lobu, re podvodnym zpGsobem
zlskala starobnf pensi v Sever
nj j JIM Dakote.