davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
BRASS TACKS
Continued from page one)

ttCAh PdSC Oitj
sion to the inevitable transition In
our economic development. What is
true of the newspaper business is no
less true of every business. II Is
this transition that has decreased
the number of banks serving the en-
tire county to three. where former
ly there were IA. That same transit
ton will continue as travel becomes
more feasible through construction
OF modern all-weather highways.
distances are translated in terms of
bargains rather than miles. contrib
uting more and more TO the prog
ress and growth of large commun-
ties adyantageously located as trad
ing centers.
To the Redstone Review, and to
those who. through its columns,
served their community faithfully
and well. we pay humble tribute.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

joining next years program.
Any group of ten or more inter-
ested ladies in a community may
tax advantage of the Home Dem
onstration club work by getting In
touch with the county extension of
flee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
GAS TAX MONEY

Under a new federal law
the government is withhold
ing $25O,OOO in road funds
from the state of New Jer-
sey as a penalty for that
states use of gas tax rev.
enues for other than road
purposes. And the motorists
Of the nation will be glad of
it. AS every motorist around
this section knows, car own
ers have not been getting a
square deal in the past few
years so far as their gas tax
money is concerned. Legis-
latures in all states used the
depression as an excuse for
diverting gas tax revenue to
sources for which it was not
legally collected and as a re-
suit the nations highway
system has fallen into a sad
state of repair. The owner
of an auto pays the same
general taxes as the man who
does not own a car. And on
top of this he has to pay
through the nose for the priv
ilege of operating his car on
the roads. The law specifies
that his gas taxes shall be
used to maintain those roads.
When it is diverted to some
other use the motorist is
being cheated. Uncle Sam
now has in this new law the
power to check such cheating;
and other states besides New
Jersey probably will ere long
find out that here, In reality,
is one law that has teeth
In it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
THE SCHOOL FLAG

Starting this fall, school
teachers in Georgia who do
not display the Stars and
Stripes at their school each
day they are in session will
not be paid the salaries re-
Gently voted them under a
new system of state school
support. The state board Of
education has ruled to that
effect, though it ought not to
have been necessary. School
teachers in every state in the
union should have enough love
and respect for their country
to want to display its flag be-
fore the future citizens whose
minds are entrusted TO their
training. There is room for
but one flag in this country
despite the fact that a radi-
cal element scattered in all
parts of it are constantly try
ing to hoist a substitute. The
school houses of this country
are the foundation upon
which future American citi-
zenship rests. For that rea-
son alone the American flag
should have a place within
the walls or above the roof
of every one of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
FINE TRAINING

Those citizens who have
had little or no contact with
the training offered the youth
of the land through the va
rious activities of the numer-
GUS All clubs, are due to
open their eyes in astonish-
ment once they become ac-
quainted with actual results.
Fourth work and the oppor-
tunities it offers for develop
ment of personal interests
and self-reliance are almost
unlimited. Youths, through
their various projects, learn
useful and worthwhile ways
in which to employ their
time, and in conducting their
meetings learn all the fine
points of rules of order and
discipline. A All club meet
ing is not a casual get-to-
gether but an orderly, we'll
regulated session, and the
youths elected to office gain
experience which equips them
far better to assume positions
Of leadership in later life
than was possible in years
past. The growth of the
movement has been rapid be-
cause it has so steadily
proved its value.
Youth activities recently
have been developed by adults
to give them something to
do which will direct their ex-
cess energies in a progressive
course. The work of the All
clubs is offering to the en-
tire country a fine example
of what youth-founded and
youth conducted organiza-
tions can be, and that work
deserves the hearty support,
morally and financially, of
every citizen who has the
best interests of future
Americans at heart. Parents
of growing boys and girls in
this and every other neigh
borhood can do no better
thing than to encourage them
in the principles, the purposes
and the actual activities OF
All clubs of every descrip-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
BETTER READ IT

The recent loss to a poor
widow in a neighboring state
of insurance money that
would have cared for her
comfortably the remainder of
her life must have impressed
everyone who read about it
with the Importance of read
ing the fine print on not only
an insurance policy but on
everything else to which a
signature is placed.
Almost every citizen is, in
the course of his or her life
time, called on to sign some
sort of contract or agree
ment. In almost every in
stance such documents carry
stipulations, reservations or
agreements in very fine print,
and in a majority of instances
the person placing his sigma
ture to it does so without a
careful reading of that fine
print. The results have been
anything but pleasant for
thousands of people. Where
there is a deliberate intention
to practice deception, this fine
print serves the dishonest
salesman or business concern
with a loophole through
which to escape RESPONSE
bility. No matter what sort
of verbal contract you may
have had, it is null and vol
if the fine print on the print
ed contract specifies differ
emily.
Careful reading of every
word on the contract or
agreement you are about to
sign may prevent serious mis-
understanding and financial
loss. No matter how much
confidence you may have in
the salesman or his firm, al
ways read the fine print be-
fore you put your name to
it. If it's meaning is not
then clearly understood by
you, then let it alone or in
sist upon it's being so word
ed that you will not later on
be left holding the bag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
AUGUST WAS WARNER than,

; AUGUST WAS WARNER than,
normal in Maryland and Delaware. It.
was dry during the, first two decades,
but wet periodifrom the 21st to the
9th, inclusive, pratineed an amount,
of rain in excess of normal. The only
period of cool weather was the 23dito,
18th. Sunshine was abundant during
the first and second decades, but very
deficient duri1rgytfie third decade, with
excess cloudinesss
Preliminary figures for the month
are as follows: Maryland SO stations,
mean temperature. 751d, and excess.
of Gid; Delaware 76.5d, an excess of
2.2d, for 5, stations. Maryland, forty
stations, average rainfall 6.94. inches,
an excess Of 2.3& inches; or 1920 of
normal; Delaware, 5 stations,. 7.St
inches, an excess of, 3.03 inches, or,
1880 off nOrmaR
In Maryland the highest temperar-
ture reported was 1O0d at Cumberland
on the 10th, and the lowest. temperae-
ture did at Grantsville on the. 2ndI.
The GREATEST monthly rainfall was
1918 inches at Chestertswn and, the
least 4i3S' inches at Stats Sanitoriinn
I'm Delaware the highest tenapara-
ture WAS Sd at Milford and Odessa
ON the 21st and the lswest SD at
WHmingten on the 23Rdl. The greatest
rsinfall was 9.93 inches at Milford
and the beast 5.16 inches at Dover.
The greatest 24-hsnr rainfall re-
ported in Maryland and Delaware was
4.24 inches at Elkton. Md, on the 7th
a cf0asdburst.
John r. Weeks, State Me&eerologist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
King Cobra Eats Snakes

The king cobra is cannibalistic.
That is, it generally refuses to eat
anything but snakes, and it likes to
kill them itself and devour them as
they are dying from the effects OF
its poison. A meal of a snake lasts
the king cobra many days, depend
ing on the size of the snake eaten.
But all cobras cannot live on other
snakes, and the smaller common
specialized cobra of India eats chief
ly frogs, rats and small birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23

SZC,UUU nome IN Alexandria, va,
Labor Leader Lewis directs the,
hundreds of subUrdinates, the reds;
and pinks, the whites and blacks,
from which he apparently expects;
cs develop a political organization
STRONG enough to,cmtrol this nation.
President Roosevelt is on another
inspection trip" OF the nation. Be-
:, fire he left, her
President told the press that
on Tour he wanted to see,
for himself what.
the New Deal had accomplished, ex--
planning that there would be a few
speeches, but that there would be,
mure ''intake than outgo" on the
trip
Washington political observers al
most unanimously agreed, however,
that the Inspections trip had much
deeper purpose. They noted that
the President waS visiting various
states from which,tiiere were mem
berS of the United States senate who
had opposed the Presidents plan too
increase the Supreme court by six
appcintees of hiss own choosing:
Among these senators were Wheeler
off Montana, Burlae of Nebraskas
Clark of Missouri. and O'Mahoney.
obi Wyoming. ThgF noted further,
that some representatives who had;
bean outspoken i'm opposition to the,
court bill were privileged to have,
the President visit their home diss-
tricts.
These political students arrived att
the conclusion IIiave mentioned de-
spite the declaration of Postmaster
General Farley who, as chairman,
sf the Democratic, National commit.
tee, said that there would be MORE
pfisals against senators and repre-
sentatives wfios had opposed the
court bill. Mr. FarIey's promise, Of
no rcprisals came, however, after
the now famous radio speech. by,
Senator Guffey Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Guffey SE chairman of theeD DEM
ocratic senatorial committee. which
has the job, of promoting election, of
DemocratiG candidates for the, sem
ate. When he, said, therefore; that
opponents. Of the court ball, ought
to be defeated and listed tie names
of a number Of senators who, sliorsid
not be reelected, it does seem, that
there may be connection, between
the Guffey speech and. Mr.: Roose-
velt's Inspection trip. Some conn
mentators have been. uncouth
enough to- assert that the, inspection
trip by the President was, for the
purpose OF determining, whether IL
wouB be possible foE the, New Deal
to obtain destruction Of those Demo-
Gratis who had disagreed with the
White House.
aside from the court bin. it seems
entirely reasonable TO- suppose that
Mn. Roosevelt desires to gain knowl-
edge of the country's general tenn
per. He has RETAINED from an
nouncing whether be viii call spe-
cial session of congress this fall 10
take up agricultural legislation, say
ing only that be win decide later.
Secretary Wallace is very anxious
that this shall happen. Officials OF
his department have been travelling
by plane, train and motor through
the country during the last twc
months in an effort to build up sen,
timent for the secretary's kind OF
farm legislation. They have beer
making these trips at taxpayers ex
penSe. too.
ewestern Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
Elements Needed for Plant Growth

Elements Needed for Plant Growth
The elements essential for plant
growth are hydrogen, oxygen, car
bon, nitrogen, potassium, calcium
magnesium, phosphorus, iron,
chlorine and sulphur. Certain plants
make use of other elements, Dut
they are not considered essential
With the exception of potassium
phosphorus and nitrogen, these e.
ements are prepared in most soils
In sufficient quantities to meet tne
plants need Green plants use car
bon dioxide from the air In making
starch. The other foods come nor
mally from the soil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
First Derby In United States

The first derby in the United
States-the Jersey derby, was de-
cided at Paterson. N. j., in 1854,
and won by Norfolk. Racing at Pat
erson and Saratoga began in 1868.
three years later the finest race
course In America at that time was
built in Westchester county, N. Y.
II was known as Jerome park, now
the Jerome reservoir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23

A sucker is a fellow who
thinks the oil well stock is
good because the man who is
selling it belongs to a church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23

Civilized man has pro
Uessed so far that the only
thing he has to fear now IL
civilized man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
Where ChamOis Are Fouus

Channels may be found only in
three parts Of Europe: The high
Tatra, the Transylvanian Carpathi-
ans and in the Alps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23

THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT
lists, one of the most powerful and
rich religious sects, backs President
Roosevelt when he warns Americans
to get out of China. This is a reas-
enable premise and unless cupiditv
wins out OVER logic and sheer com
monsense-Americans in the war zone
will do well to come home even if it
costs a pretty penny to sacrifice
wealth which. probably at it's best,
was gained by selling goods at a
premium to the "heathen Ghinee"
when no American or European. buy
er could be inveigled into the transac-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23
Home and Abroad
By TOWNSEND HOWES

P. ". THOMAS, ADVENTIST mis-
sion hospital head in Walchow, has
charged Japan with deliberate at.
tempt to bomb the hospital despite the
display of American flags. The situa-
ton in the Far East daily becomes
more ominous and at odd of 8 to l.
you can take it or leave it that War
horrible and extreme, will become
more general with the belligerent at
titude of Germany and Italy which
does little to encourage and foster
world brotherhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23

THE UNITED STATES will re-
lease $30O,OO0,OOO in gold to cease"
the financial pressune and to ''fit in"
with the general administration policy,
of making the financial burden less,
diAicult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23

GENERALISSLMO FRANCISCO
FRANCO chow eHphonius and harm
less it sounds) has been given the
thumbs down signal by the League of
Nations in his effort to unseat the
Spanish loyalists from their perch on
the League dais.. Mussolini, likewise.
was rebuffed when the League chose.
Co regard Ethiopia,, though conquered,
O. K. with the CREDENTIALS COMMITTEES:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-23

Hitter PARADES 100000 of his
might" and tells the poor, deluded
cannon fodder: "Ynn are the Nations
prSde-You have become men," The
way things look att present it was a.
serious mistake mott to have borne
down on Germany when they were
aware of the futilitS of War. Der
FEehrer is undoubtedly crazed with
the lust of power and the Nazi attack
ON established religion and civil lib
entity has alienated amy right-thinking.
nation from it's list of sympathizers.
HEl Hitler and Farewell!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
"Budu zabfieti dale"

Tajemna west, ktera byla
poslana policii - domnele
"Rudeho krouzku"
V New Yorku, ktery spro-
vodil Sc sveta krajanku Fran
tlsku Hal ovou, 19letou, a je-
Jlho snaubence Louise Weisse,
20 = obsahuje slova, jak uda-
no: "Budu zabfjeti dale.
Deputy hlavnfho inspektora
&C ~zatajil dalsf podrobnosti
mysteriosniho listu, naznacil
sve pfesvedcenf, re nen1 dllem
neJakeho potrhlfka, ale re je
vskutku p1vodn1 a cd krvelac-
neho zbesilce samotneho.
Inspector Ryan dosadil 1877
policistu k nutne sluzbe nocni
patroly v okolf ~opustene konci-
ny v Hollis kopcfch, nedaleko
Queens Village, Long Island,
kde krvf zbrocena t9la mia
dych milencG byla pred tyd-
mem nalezena nahodnym pout-
nlkem, shroucena ma prednf Sc.
dadle Weissova automobile
Mimo stfelnych ran We spanku,
HaJkova byla sedmkrate bod
nuta ostrym tenkym nastrojem
do srdce a zaludku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Ten Novak.

V Chicago byl dovezen
Charles Novak, 37lety, ma sta
nici ably tam bylo zjisteno, IDA
je pod vlivem Archaeological
napojd. Jak policie udava,
Charles Novak byl zatcen pc
homie, kdy bylo dosazeno ry-
chlosti 60 mil "a hodinu. Poll
este ma stanici mu podali We
sklenici vodu, ale Charles No
yak vodou zlil policistu Jos.
Murrina a ma konec pc mem
sklenic1 mrstil. Ia to bylo ma
neho vzneseno obvinen1 pro
bezohlednou jfzdu, pro rfzeni
auta pod vlivem Acknowledged
napoj1 a byl pfevezen ma sta
nici ma Chicago avenue. Jak
policie udava, chlubil sc j Eat
ceny, re mel 445 napojn, ktere
mt pomohli vypfti pratele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Naval il carodsjnici.

V Clintwood, Virginia, O.
kres Dickinson vratil sc O ne
kolik stoletf do historic, obraz-
ne receno, kdyz statn1 navlad-
nj pripravoval Sc pro prvnf
soudn1 slysen1 v okresu, jehoz
predmetem jest naTceni z ca
rodejnictv1.
7Oleta Jane Dutton, znama
jinak jake "Aunt Jane celemu
okol1 ma 1pat1 pohof1 Cumber-
landskeho, kde zije, stezovala
81 1radum, re 75lety Joe STAN
ley, znamy pod jmenem
"Rocky Joe", hanbf JEFF pocti-
We jmeno.
Teta Jane 81 stezovala, re
Rocky Joe "nezakonne a fales-
ne" mluvf O nj jake 80 carodej-
nici", re pry caruje a dale re
pry uz brzy jake carodejnice
zemTe. Krone toho pry uzfVa
O nj vselijakych jinych hanli-
vych SLOW "a tim 1celm, ably il
pospinil. Ma tom zaklade We
fejny zalobce vydal ma Stan
leyho zatykac.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Ubohv muz.

"Po kazd6 kdyz jsem sc chtel
dostat Ike Slow, tax ty zenske
mne zastavily," posteskl 81 ko-
zesn1k Harry Miestrich V New
Yorku.
Odstrkovany mel ma mysli
trampoty, ktere cekajf kazde-
no muze pak-li je zavren s II
zenskymi porotkyn6mi do ko-
mory mestskeho soudu.
"Ony to uz mali vSecko ma
pred upecene," pravil tezce
zkouseny muz, "a co by jeden
chtel f1ci to ma ne neplatf."
Porota jedenacti zen a 1 O.
sam6leho muze oznamila soud-
ci Vincentu S. Lippemu, re Sc
nemohla shodnouti ma rozsud-
ku v zalob6 O $4,000 nahrady,
kterou podal cernossky "ada-
gio" tanecn1k jenz dokazoval,
re byl zranen pred dvema ro-
ky kdyz spadl do otevfene d.
ry ma sypan1 uhli v chodn1ku.
ga nemiluji predsudky,
mann rad lidi s otevrenou my
sl1, tax jak to ony O sobe rfka-
j." povzdechl 81 ma konec ko-
zesnfk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Visela dvanact hodin "a ruku.

V San Antonio 68leta vdova
ma neprlcetneho 40leteho sy-
ma, ktereho must vzdy retezem
uvazati k posteli, kdyz nekam
jde. TAX rovnez ucinila, kdyz
sla zalevati kvetiny. Vystou-
pila ma bednu a pres plot yale
vala ma druhe strane. Bedna
Sc najednou uhnula a ona z1-
stala z aruku viseti. Volala o
pomoc,a ale jejf volan1 slysel jen
uvazany syn. Visela ma ohra-
de dvanact hodin, az konecne
muzi kolem jdouc1 uslyseli jeff
slabe markham a pomohli il.
Byla odvezena do nemocnice,
ale lekari j nedavaj1 nadeji.
Dostala do ruky a celeho tela
Otravu krve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

Varsavu opustf barytonista
opery Jeryzy Czaplicki, ably Sc
s tanecnic1 Lodou Halamovou
odebral do Spoj. Statn. Ca
plicki jest angazovan k Velke
opefe v Chicago a rovnez i Ha-
lamova.
Krone toho oba hodlajf pod
niknout spolecne umelecke tur
ne pc Spoj. Statech. Program
vypln1 Czaplicki zpevem, Ha-
lamova tancem. PoTadatelem
jejich cesty Dude Adam Didur,
byvaly basista Metropolitan O.
perry v New Yorku, ktery je S
americkymi pomery nalezite
obeznamen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Rev. Coughlin pokaran.

Reverend Charles E. Cough
lin z Royal Oak, u Deroit,
Mich. byl ma cestach v Europe.
Kdyz Sc vratil ,rekl novinaTGm,
re zacne ma rozhlase novou Sc
Ri reel dnem 81. ffjna a re ar
cibiskup Mooney nebo jeho
splnomocnenec Dude "a reci
zodpov6den a Dude je prohli-
zeti. Pr rozmluve S novinari O
presidentovi Rooseveltovi rekl,
re ukazal osobn1 hloupost,
kdyz jmenoval clenem nejvys-
slho soudu Hugo L. Blacka, a
kdyz mluvil O move delnicke
organisaci CO., re Sc nevyja-
drill .%spravne.
Archbishop Edward Mooney
prav1: "Knezi mali pravo ne
souhlasiti S presidentem a mo-
hou povazovati "a svou povin-
most verejne projeviti sv1j ne
souhlas, hlavne kdyz Sc jedna
o vec verejne morally. Ale
hluboce vst1pena 1cta k autori-
te a konecne vaznost k svemu
vlastn1mu poslanf, mutt je, ably
vzdy uzfvali rozvahy a vzdy
Sc vyvarovali SLOW prilis O.
strych a nevhodnych."
Archbishop nen1 take spoke
jen S reverendem Coughlinem
jak mluvil o delnicke organi-
saci CO., c1mz zanechal do
jem, jake by Sc katolicka cir
kew jiz v zasadach rozchazela
S touto organisac1, coz sc neza-
klada ma pravde.
Katolicka cirkev sc rozcha-
ri 8 mohamedanismem a roz-
chaz1 sc zasadne S komunis-
mem. To vsak je zcela neco
jineho, neb zde Sc rozchazeji
zasady dvou smer1.
Nen1 tomu vSak tax co Sc IT,
&c delnicke organisace CLIO. V
teto organisaci jsou komuniste,
kteff by radi zfskali kontrolu
v teto organised. To je vec,
prot ktere mus1me bojovati.
Jinak vsak nenl zadneho "a
sadn1ho sporu mezi katolicis-
mem a CLIO. Reverend Cough
lin must byti opatrny, ably ne
zanechal We verejnosti DOZEN,
ktery nenf pravdivy.
Konecne archbishop prohla-
sill, re p~oznamky a prohlasenf,
ktere reverend Coughlin v roz-
mluve S novinari ucinil, nebyly
mu predlozeny k pfehlednuti
a on O Mich nevedel.
Rev. Coughlin pc tonic po-
karan1 arcibiskupem oznamil,
re nebude mluviti ma rozhlase.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Kdyz Sc manzele nesnasi.

27leta Ethel M. Brouillard z
Gloucester V zalobe O rozvod
svedcila pred soudcem Harrym
R. Dowem, re jejf manzel pre-
pail postel ma podel prknem.
A jezto postel byla 1zka, bylo
pry pro nj velice nepohodlne
tax spati. Krone toho hrebf-
ky z prepazky vylezaly ma jeji
strane.
- We Spencer, Iowa., 60lety
Frank Jaynes byl nalezen mrt-
w We SVEN byte. Zemfel ma
HE V sede naslouchaje radio
vemu rozhlasu. Byl uz asi mr.
tev nekolik dnf. Jeho soused
R. K. Axtell 81 povsimnul, re
uz cd soboty jsou zaclony V
Jaynesove byte stazeny a kdyz
nalezl dveTe uzamceny, vlezl
dovnitT Oknem.
Pr1pad nynf vysetTuji zrfzen-
ci federaln1 tajne sluzby. Jay
nesova manzelka bydlf Size v
temze dome, avsak v prvnfm
patfe. Rozesli Sc a nynf ceka-
Ii ma vysledek zaloby O rozvod.
Jeden nedovolil druhemu vkro
citi do sveho bytu a tax Sc sta
10, re Jaynes zemrel, aniz by o
tom kdo vedel. Pred nekolika
tydny byl pry Jaynes We SVEN
byte V noci uderen nekym do
hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Proc Sc stall bootlegrem.

Federalnf agent zabavili 81
letemu farmaTi Filipu Dueni-
cow v Maple Hts, Ohio so
gallonovy destilacnf aparat.
Kdyz Sc no ptali, CO re no to
napadlo vyrabet pokoutne llh
a "rasovinu", doznal, re pfec
neco musil delat. Pc jeden cas-
pestoval kuTata, ale asi 500
mu jich pochc1palo, ably 81 sko-
du nahradil, pustil Sc do boot
legerskeho businesu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

Marta Krasova z prazskeho
Narodnfho divadla odjfzdela
pocatkem tohoto mes1ce do
Spojenych Statd, kde spolecne
S pevci svetove povesti Kipni-
sem, Berglandem, Noordem a
Hildou Konetzny absolute fa-
du koncertG v SO mestech, No
wynn Yorkem p~ocinajic a Kali
koncfc. Pevkyne tax W.
znacnych hlasovych kvalit ne
pochybne prospeje povesti ces-
keno um6nl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

Frantisek Hausner, naroze-
ny 1878 v Cejkovic1ch u Hodo-
nina, posledne bytem v Nor.
Ostrave, spachal We skladisti
ma Smetanove namestf v Nor.
Ostrave sebevrazdu obesenfm.
Jmenovany byl nalezen v po-
ledne, kdyz jeho manzelka sc
vratila z trhu. Pr1cina sebe-
vrazdy nebyla jeste ~zjistena.