davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-17

figures in nearly all Of the States, in
cluding Governors, members of Con-
gress and members of the Presidents
cabinet.
Outstanding were such possible con-
tenders for the presidential nomination
as Gov. Earle Of Pennsylvania, former
Gov. McNutt of Indiana, Gov. Murphy
Of Michigan, Senator Clark Of Missouri,
Senator Barkley Of Kentucky, Secretary
Wallace Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and last. but by no means least,
Secretary Hull Of the State Department.
Gov Earle. by interfering into the pro-
ceedings Of the dinner a statement to
the effect that the Democratic State
Legislature of Pennsylvania was up
holding the President in his demand for
an increase in the Supreme Court,
struck note that left some of the
Democrats who are opposing the plan
distinctly cold. Whether the incident
will have bearing on the contest for
the presidential nomination in 1910 only
time will tell.
For more than four years Mr.. Farley
has been chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. and he gives prom
1se OF continuing in that Office for the
remainder of the Roosevelt term-unless,
indeed, he should have ambitions to be
Governor of New York Whoever the
presidential nominee may be four years
hence, he would be fortunate if he could
avail himself of the services Of Mr..
Farley.
Vice President Garner referred to Mr..
Farley as IAN honest politician" Sure
~ no greater praise could be given to a
chairman Of great political party.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

In order to cover the entire ground
with generous fairness. there might be
series of grand social entertainments
Tor the people who have suffered from
this Winters influenza. AS the work
OF human sympathy goes more and more
into detail, the calls for kindly solicitude,
which ought not to be neglected, become
almost innumerable.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

When he first came to Washington,
D. c, in an official capacity, it was
the announced intention of Vice Presi-
dent Garner to be at home and in bed
by 10 pm. He now haunts the halls of
political revelry until midnight or later.
There is no sacrifice OF personal COM
fort which true patriotism will not face
with fortitude.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

at a single swoop. One of the trio Of
aspirants wrote in to assure the Secre-
tary in all disintereStedneS that candi.
date No. was a drunkard. He followed
up this soft impeachment with a letter
alleging that candidate No. 2 was
gambler. and appended this postscript:
"If denies he's a gambler,
I'm ready to bet you $50 that can
prove he is also liar" All three names
vanished forthwith from the eligible list.
(Copyright, 1937) $500.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

1t is hard to get away from horse and
buggy days. In considering modes of
travel in political tradition, it is even
harder to get away from the time when
Eliza was supposed to cross the Ohio
River on floating ice, with blood hounds
in pursuit. At that Eliza enjoyed an
advantage. If she could have taken an
airplane she would probably have
crashed.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

The sarcasm uttered by the brilliant
Justice Holmes to the effect that there
might be need of education in the
obvious pointed to a tendency that
has come strongly into evidence. AS
Attorney General Cummings quotes it,
a reminder is presented of a growing
inclination among professional educators
to tell people. young and old, things
they already know.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Platform and Performance.

The Democratic platform adopted at
the Philadelphia convention June Is,
1886, after reciting certain pressing ma
tional problems which the Republicans
proposed to meet solely by action of
the separate States, declared: I'VE have
sought and will continue to seek to meet
these problems through legislation with
IN the Constitution" The platform then
proceeded:
IF those problems cannot be effec-
lively solved by legislation within the
Constitution, we shall seek such Clarity
ing amendment as will assure to the
Legislatures of the several States and
to the Congress of the United States,
each within its proper jurisdiction, the
power to enact those laws which the
State and Federal Legislatures, within
their respective spheres, shall find neces-
sary, in order adequately to regulate
commerce, protect public health and
safety and safeguard economic security.
Thus we propose to maintain the letter
and spirit of the Constitution"
The platform concluded with this
declaration:
I'VE hold this final truth to be self
evident-that the interests, the security
and the happiness of the people of the
United States of America can be per-
petuated only under democratic gov
eminent as conceived by the founders of
our Nation"
No word of this platform declaration,
upon which the President was renomi-
mated, indicates such a purpose as that
which was expressed the other day in
his special message to Congress propos-
ing the reorganization of the Supreme
Court by the appointment of additional
members to the end of obtaining a more
liberal" Interpretation of the Constitu-
ton to accord with measures already and
hereafter to be proposed by the Presi-
dent
The magnitude of the majority of the
popular vote and the electoral vote by
which the President was elected does not
supplant the pledge thus given in the
party platform to proceed toward a more
liberal Federal administration along the
lines of constitutional provisions, namely,
by legislation within the Constitution"
or by clarifying amendment" proposed
by the Congress and submitted to the
States for their ratification in the man
ner provided by the Constitution itself
The present proposal of an enlarge
ment of the Supreme Court, and other
courts incidentally, obviously for the
purpose of securing interpretations of
New Deal laws to be hereafter enacted,
is definite departure from and is in
effect reputation of the platform
upon which the President stood for re-
election and upon which he was re-
elected. No word in the platform sug-
gested such purpose, although it had
been contended in the pre-convention
campaign by the Republicans that such
move would be made. 1t was upon
this pledge to proceed strictly in accord
ance with the Constitution as to the
enactment of measures or the proposal
of amendments permitting more liberal
legislation that the issue was joined in
November.
This present effort to override the
Constitution by a reorganization of the
highest court reduces to a scrap of
paper the party platform in respect to
this pledge and even the Constitution
itself.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

A complimentary banquet to Mr.. Far
ley was brilliant occasion which seemed
to imply putting one of his own stamps
on him without telling exactly what his
next political address will be- One thing
is certain, he will never be a forgotten
man, turned over to the dead letter de-
partment.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

The fact that he was impulsively kissed
by lady admirer will cause Mr.. Farley's
photographs to be examined with even
more than customary inquisitive inten-
sity.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
An Eerie Night.

Mass Of white clouds, sailing, sailing
Over a black sky;
Slowly through the heavens trailing
AS the night drifts by.
Not gleam to light their passing,
Not single star;
And the riffs In the cloud maSsing
Black as pitchblende are.
On they come, a ghost procession,
Although dawn is nigh;
On, with never retrogression
Across the black sky.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
No Safety in Names.

From the Charleston wv. va3 Mail.
English locomotives will be named
after birds, and motorists at crossings
will continue to pay as much attention
to them as to sparrow.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Dangerous.
From the Worcester Gazette.

From the Worcester Gazette.
A junior dean at Ohio State contends
that love affairs are chiefly responsible
for students flunking courses. 1t seems
a little yearning is dangerous thing,
too.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
just for a Change.

From the Albuquerque journal.
It would be nice to have the budget
balanced and to read about something
else for a change.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Big Business,

Big Business.
Big Business we must admire!
1t means the answer to desire
Which all must cherish, now and then,
To help along our fellow men,
And earn the praises which they give
To those who make us glad to live
Amid the wonders that abound
To make earth seem enchanted ground.
We swiftly ride or fly or sail,
Defiant Of the threatening gale.
And may be happy, should it please
Our minds to dwell in mystic ease.
Yet this is not enough, we find,
To cheer all hearts 'mongst humankind
We hasten to relieve distress
And that's indeed Big Business.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
All other States and Cana da
Member of the Associated Press.

l, The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Political History.

FOuucdl diStOTy.
Men come and they 60, in renown, just
the same
AS they did in the ages that swiftly
went by.
For each who must lose and get out Of
the game
Another steps forth and is willing to
Evening star., 1937-02-17
No Vacancies for a Life of Ease.

No Vacancies for a Life of Ease.
did you receive my letter." asked
the caller.
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
II read it with great care. You want
to work for the Government"
"I do. I want to serve Uncle Sam"
MY friend, I'd like to place you in
position where you will never have
to worry about your wages. But with
the subject of Government economy be-
ing continually brought up by one Con-
gresham or another, you're liable to find
you haven't time to do anything else"
Jud Tunkins says some men who say
they want to help humanity never get
further than helping themselves.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Pride and Place,

Pride and Place.
would you be proud to have seat
in Congress?"
IT might" answered Miss Cayenne.
eff some other woman didn't have a
seat farther front, creating the appear
ance of social precedence"
ITO amass great wealth." said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, "awakens only
envy unless its possession is still more
fortune in finding ways to spend it that
will command honor and gratitude"
Shortened Working Time.
For music and for words we call
Until, If we are let alone,
No one will have to work at all
Save those who feed the microphone.
"De chillun dat knows DER lessons"
said Uncle Eben, '.is gineter do well,
pervided dey kin 60 right along through
life nstenin' attentive an bein' willing
70 learn"
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

Maryland and virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
HOLDEN AWAITS DEATH OF WIND
 FOR TAKU JUMP
Marine Airways Plane Makes Flight to Tulse-
 quah Yesterday

Pilot Alex Holden was this after noon waiting the abating of wind ever Taku Inlet in order to make his second flight in two days to Tulsequah.
 Out yesterday afternoon from 4 o'clock to 5 o'clock, Pilot Holden flew four passengers to Tulsequah in the Marine Airways Bellanca sea- plane and returned with George Robbins
 Robbins brought in reports that the landing field used by Pilot l.. F. Barr in setting his North Canada Air Express plane down at the Po- laris- -Taku Mine is at present in poor condition, so Pilot Barr was forced to cancel his proposed flight to the mine.
 Today Pilot Holden was to fly to Tulsequah with Pilot Barr's three passengers, B. B. Yielding, William Griffith, and Ernie Wheatley, with George Robbins in addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
PRISON BREAK FATAL;THREE
 CONNECTS DIE
Machine Gun Quickly Re- stores Order Among
 1,800 Men

BROWNSVILLE. w. Va. April 29.-The Wardens office here re ported three inmates were killed and a fourth critically injured in an attempted prison break at the state Penitentiary today.
 Warden c. M. Clintoc shot them as they attempted to escape in a prison truck.
 Deputy Warden, Capt. Stone said: Four Of them hopped on a truck as it was leaving the yard and the driver wrecked it near the outer gate. One of the guards opened fire with a machine gun and sounded q general alarm"
 The outbreak was subdued quick ly and all prisoners were locked in their cells The prison contains l. 800 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
GREEN CHARGES DISCRIMINATION AGAINST ALASKA
Maritime Federation Ofic- ial Now in Juneau to Look
 Into Cannery Dispute

SEATTLE, April 29 - William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, has wired the Washington District Council of the Maritime Federation here, that the Council will be busted from the AFL unless discrimination against Alaska canncry workers is ceased.
 Ire Maritime Federation has an- swered Green by denying the dis criraination charges ard accusing him of labor splitting tactics. The cornell also asked Green to clarify his charges.
 me Cannery Workers and Farm Labcrers Union signed their l937 agreement with the salmon packers representatives here yesterday.
 James Engstrom, secretary of the Washington District Council of the Maritime Federation is now in Al aska to inquire into the dispute. The Alaska Cannery Workers Un- ion recently received charter un- der the AFL. The Maritime group endorsed the rival organization, the Cannery Workers and Farm La borers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
RIVER BOAT JEANNE SET FOR SEASONS
 FIRST JUNEAU TRIP

Water in the river is mighty low and we may have to drag her most of both ways, but we still intend to try to make our first trip of the season from Tulsequah to Juneau with the Jeanne m the next few days" declared George Robbins, partner of Capt. William Strong in the Taku Navigation Company, on his arrival in Juneau from Tul- sequah last evening by plane.
 MT. Robbins planned to fly back to Tulsequah sometime today. His company has its boats back in the water after the winter tie-up, he said, and freight is waiting, and the river is open to Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 29-Halibuters selling here today are as follows.
 From the western banks-Electra 93,00O pounds, and cents pound Foremost 33,O00 pounds. and 64s cents.
 From the local banks Mariner 12000 pounds 84 and T cents; Res titution 12000 pounds and cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Calmly Knits as
 Plane Gets Mired
First Lady of Land Is On Way to Seattle to
 Visit Daughter

OMAHA, Neb., April 29.-Head- ed west, toward Seattle to visit her daughter and son-ln-law, MT. and Mrs. John Boettiger, Mrs, Roose- velt's airliner plane made a perfect landing at the local municipal air. port and then mired down in the soft earth runway extension.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and the other passengers were brought to the Ad- ministration building in an auto mobile
 Mrs. Roosevelt sat knitting un- disturbed through it all passengers said. She left Washington We'd nesday at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
JOAN BENNETT
 SEEKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 29. - Joan Bennett, noted actresss, an nounced today she would divorce Gene Markey, film producer, end ing one of Hollywoods perfect mar riages. Miss Bennett charges in- compatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
ENGSTROM IN JUNEAU

James E. EngStrom arrived III Juneau Monday morning aboard the steamer Alaska. With the Libby McNeill and Libby tender Roedda, from Taku Harpor, placed at his disposal, he left about 4 o'clock Monday morning aboard that vessel for Tenakee. MT Engstrom return ed to Juneau last evening from Tenakee aboard the Roedda and IS now staying in Juneau at the Cas- tineau Hotel The Redda continued back to Taku Harbor last night.
 Miss Loretta Lynch, of Seattle, --''-o. cn vacation has Noer viei 'n7 with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Berg, at Tenakee, re- .4. Aeo to Juneau aboard tiie Roedoa with Mir. Engstrom. Miss Lynch arrived in Juneau more than a week ago and flew to Tenakee cn Tuesday of last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
KINNEY LEAVES

R J. Kinney. Superintendent fol the Alaska Road Commission a Nome, left by PAA plane yesterday afternoon for Fairbanks and thu to his headquarters at Nome. MT Kinney stopped over here on hi: return from trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
New Equipment for
 Hospital at Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 29- Dr. P. L. Heitmeyer, new chief of the surgical hospital, announced to- day S10,000 worth of new equipment will be installed soon. He also said a new addition or new hospital will be built in the next few years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
MAIL SOUTH TONIGHT

Mail will be dispatched to Seattle tonight on the North Sea. This will be the last time mail will be sent south on Northland Transporta- tion Company steamer this spring as the contract has expired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
ROCKERS IGNORED
 BEFORE DEPARTURE

Honoring Mir and Mrs. Charles Hooker, who are leaving for the south tonight aboard the North Sea, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro- entertained at the Juneau Coffee Shop last night at dinner.
 The affair assembled MT. and Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Lottie Spickett, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford and MT. and Mrs. Caro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
TAKE ICE TODAY

Two Juneau halibut boats took ice at the Juneau Cold Storage this morning in readiness for leaving for the fishing banks. They were: The Fern. Capt. John Lowell, and Emma, Capt. Tom Ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
HURRAH!
Heavy Industry Booming Incomes for } Months
 Higher, Last Year

NEW YORK, April 29.-Estab- fishing recovery of high earnings two hundred companies report in- come for the first three months of this year as A percent higher than for the same period last year.
 Heavy industries are booming, the income reports indicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

The national poultry improvement plan, founded by the Department of Agriculture to establish uniform
 standards and grades of matching eggs an dchicks, is used in Al states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

ium next Wednesday night which will be her only public appearance during her visit here. Mrs. Boetti- ger is giving d tea Sunday in her mothers honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
DOINGS IN SEATTLE

TITLE, April 29. Mrs Roosevelt will speak at reception in her hcnor in the Civic Auditor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
TWO CHILDREN
 DIE IN FLAMES
Parents Absent from Home Returned to Find
 Place Tn Ashes

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-Henry F. Lowe Jr., years old and Eldred Lowe, 2, burned to death today while their parents were away attending a movie.
 MT. and Mrs. Lowe returned home to find the house in ashes and fire men removing the bodies.
 Evelyn, II year old sister of the victims was seriously burned.
 Flax should be sown as early as good seedbed can be prepared and never covered more than 1 inch deep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Program suche ligy.

Jednohlasne schvalen byl W.
borem ddvernik1 protisaloo-
nicke l1gy.
We zprave pravi Sc: "Byli
bychom vinnymi z nepravdy,
kdybychom neuznali, re pro-
veden1 Gle naseho vyzada 81
dlouhy cas-. Moudre T1zeni tu-
d1z pokusf sc Timed navrhnou-
tt kroky, jez by konecne dopo-
molly ku v1tezstv1 protisaloo-
nicke l1gy. K tomu c1li navr-
hujeme program: "Spolup1-
sobiti sc vsemi hodnymi obca-
ny a organisacemi ~zastaviti
prodej opojnych napojd v ne
deli. Toto clenove statn1ho a
mestskeho vyboru samy 81 pre-
il. Pracovati pro zakaz pro
dele l1hovin We vzdalenosti 800
stop Cd Skol a kostelG. Hleda-
tt zakaz oznamovan1 l1hovin
pomoci radio, nov,in a silnic-
mich zakonG proti spolu prode-
il piva a koralek z okresd a
obc1.
Pripraviti a pTedloziti zako-
nodarne navrh local option pro
okresy a obce, kde mlsta ma
klonena jsou ku takove akci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Osud obchodu " moci
kongresu.

Robert V. Fletcher, mfsto-
president American Railroads
sdruzen1 We Washingtonu v re-
ci sve pred 200 Traffic klubu
fekl v hotelu Lord Baltimore V
1tery, re kongres NIUE ujistiti
obchod, zdali nebude tento
"zdanen ku smrti a r1zen chyb-
ne" Ujistenfm tfmto nastalo
by rychle ozivenf obchodu.
Fletcher pine presvedcen jest
re obchodu bylo by velice po-
mozeno kdyby rozpocet vladnf
urovnan byl.
"Budeme-li dele pokracova-
tt S neurovnanym rozpoctem,
mas duh vzroste tax ohromne,
re nepodar1 Sc nejobratn6jsfm
hlavam vytvofiti move zp1soby
zdanenf, jez by potfebnymi
byly ku placenf 1rok1 ma vlad-
nj dluhy. Ku upraven1 roz-
poctu must Sc dojfti sn1zenfm
vladn1ch vydan1," Tekl Flet-
cher mezi jinym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Zlodsj zapalil dunn, sedm
W mem

Ohen a lupic objeveni byli v
nekolika minutach neil vstali
We stredu rano manzele Will
liam j. Bender ma Ebenezer
road u Bird River road, White
marsh.
Jest domnenka, re zlodej
zapalil dun, kdyz lezl v poza-
di domu svite 81 sirkami pred
tim neil vlezl do vnitTku do
mu.
P1l hodiny vzalo hasicGm
prace neil ohen uhasen byl.
Prvni sramot zaslechly dee
ra Thelma, 16leta a vnucka E.
leanore Drayer, 13leta. Dom
nivaly sc, re to snad Bender
.jde. Pr pozornejsfm pozoro-
vanf zahledli muze nedaleko
skrfne v jldelne. V nekolika O.
kamzicich zahledli jak stf1da-
We svetlem 81 sv1til ma skf1n.
Vyskocili z loze, vybehly pc
schodech vzh1ru a vzbudily O.
statni v dome, v nemz s d1tka-
mi bylo celkem z osob. Bender
sesed dol1 zahledl plameny.
jimiz osvicen byl prchajfcf zlo-
del. z domu ukradeny byly je.
nom male hodinky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
800 pFipadHG v jedinem dnu
v Traffic soudu.

Soudce Donald P. Roman
predcil We ctvrtek vsechny do
savadnf rekordy Traffic soudu
projednan1m 600 udan1.
Vetsinou udanf ia tykala Sc
prestoupen1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
pfedpis1 parkovan1m ma nedo-
volenem m1ste.
Til re souzenych dine toho
byli zalovani z r1zeni automo-
bil1, kdyz opilymi byli. Au-
gustine Laola, 26leta z N. Pearl
ulice, odsouzena byla do we've
nj ma 80 dni a pokute $40, re v
opilosti f1dila automobil neo-
patrne.
Frank B~uckmaster, 42lety z
Whittemore avenue, vyvolil 81
triceti dennf vezenf m1sto po-
kuty 5000. John E. Balderston,
42lety z Union avenue uznan
byl nevinnym z udanf, re byl
opilym u ridftka AUTOMOBILE.
Laola automobilem vrazila
v bezpecnostn1 zone ma Ed
mundson ave. do vystrazneho
sloupu. Buckmaster srazil zna-
men1 We skoln1 zone FARM sko-
ly ma Pratt a Mount ulicfch.
Balderston odesel Sc zaplace-
MIN $25 pro neopatrnou jizdu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
StavkaTi pokutovani.

Pet ridicd truckd jsoucich
ma stavce, odsouzeno bylo V So
botu ku pokutam pc $50 a u
tratach kazdy policeman
soudu severozapadni STANCE.
Poole svedectvf piketovali Pen
Mar spolecnost ma Monroe uli-
ci 2. prosince, kdyz Harry l..
Bosse z Elkridge jel Sc sym
truckem do podniku, ably 81 ma
trucku odvezl uhll.
Kdyz prijel do ulice, stav-
kuj1cf vyskocili ma automobil
a provazeli jej. Ma Franklin
ulici prinutili jej ku chodnfku,
seskocili a S trucku shodili Is
pytl1 S uhlim do ulice.
Pokutovani by1i: William
Johnson, Anthony Vilenovsky,
Leroy Fee, John Gallery a
Louis Taylor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
1.545 ticket projednano.

Do 1tery projednano bylo
Traffic soudem 1.545 proti-
fixovan1 bezpecnostn1ch pred
volan1.
Tiketami volani k soudu au-
tomobiliste kteT1 prohTesili Sc
proti automobilovym pTedpi-
sum. Re severnfho distriktu
bylo jich $40, re zapadniho
80, z 1strednlho 118.
Jenom Is pT1padI nemelo S
temito tiketami CO delati. Au-
tomobiliste tito zavolan1 pred
pro opilstv1, pro nezastaven1
pc nehode anebo nemajfcf po-
tfebne listing souzeni byli V
Traffic soudu lined.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
831.858 obyvateI " Baltimore,

Poole vladniho censovnfho
vyboru We Washingtonu pocet
obyvatel v Baltimore Jest nynf
831.858. C1sla tato znamena-
j rozmnozen1 obyvatel cd CEN
su roku 1880 O 26.948. V ro-
&c 1880 bylo v Baltimore 8O4,-
874 obyvatel.
Baltimore jest osmym mes
tenn co sc tyce velikosti obyva-
tel We Spojenych Statech.
NeJvlce obyvatel ma New
York = 1923, 1875. Ia MIN
jdou: Chicago Sc 3,632,7O1 O.
byvateli, Filadelfie 2,431,264,
Detroit 1,787,O40, Los Angeles
1,489,238, Cleveland 939,771,
st. Louis $40. 1854.