davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
CHI THERE, Mrs. Astorbilt,

CHI THERE, Mrs. Astorbilt,
IA where are you going in that
lovely summer gown"
SHOT very far, Miss Junior Deb,
just down to the store to buy ma
terial for a play suit like yours. "
"Well, Ma-mah, if you must copy
my style, you couldn't find a bet
ter model because these shorts
really fit, and the whole thing is
a tailored job"
A Stylist Speaks.
"May I as Susie Sew Your Own
interrupt you two with the latest
word from my class in dress de-
sign? You, Sis, are a pre-vue
of Miss America in proper sports
wear while Ma-mah is modern to
the minute with her raised waist
line and fulled bodice. I, in this
morning frock, have what the
book calls classic simplicity. Be
that as it may, I couldn't get
along without it, because it's so
cool and comfortable"
Everybody's Happy.
"Thanks for the approval, Su-
sic. Your clever dress would be
bright spot in anybody's kitchen,
and now that you've got the swing
of this sewing business there will
be no stopping you. But even so,
must admit I'm a proud mother.
You can go just as far as you
like with this new hobby"
Gee, Ma-mah, isn't it swell to
be on such friendly terms with
Fashion? I think good old Sew
Your-Own deserves most of the
credit for arranging the introduce
ton. Spring means so much more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
STAR
DUST
Movie +. Radio
*A+ BY VIRGINIA VALE **x

THE President of the United
4 States, no less, is the new
diction coach at the Selznick-
International studios in Holly
wood. Whenever President
Roosevelt makes an address
over the radio, David Selznick
has it recorded, and these rec
ords are used daily in training
actors for voice tests.
Players memorize his speeches,
then play the records over and over
following his every information until
they have mastered the art of per-
feet phrasing. Considering the great
charm of the First Lady's recent
broadcasts, studios might do well to
get records of her talks.
In recent weeks Carole Lombard
has been the busiest young woman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

betting on the races is conducted
with the use Of pari-mutuel ma
chimes there has been 1924, ZOO, 900
wagered in a single year; this does
not include the five tracks in New
York state, where the "take" is
enormous.
Four Irish Sweepstakes drew
about SIG, 500, 900 in American mon
ey, for which the Yanks received
in return some $11, 100000 in prize
money. In England the wagering
on sweepstakes, horses, greyhounds,
pools and the like totals more than
SIS, 100000 a year; Scotland Yard
and the British Home Office are
helping the churches to fight them.
Types of Gamblers.
Probably the most wide-open town
in the United States is Reno, Ne
vada, where state, city and county
realize a stable revenue in taxes
upon the gambling houses. The lat
ter live off the idle hours and loose
purses of the hundreds who come
to Reno to live for a few weeks that
they may obtain divorces; most of
such persons are pretty well to do,
and fond of gambling.
All banking games--faro, roulette,
etc.-are taxed $165 quarter in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Her first flight away from the home
studio will be at Selznick-Interna-
tional where she will play in 'Noth-
ing Sacred" opposite Fredric March.
. All of us who could not get to
London for the coronation can COM
fort ourselves by watching the long
ago coronation scenes in "The
Prince and the Pauper." This is
most likable and refreshing picture
and very exciting too. The Mauch
twins are grand addition to the
ranks of young players.
Some weeks ago, you may recall,
Gloria Swanson's return to the
screen was all set. She was going
to make "Mazie Kenyon" for
M-G-M. And then when Gloria ar
rived at the studio all ready to go
to work, the director looked at her
horror-stricken. She wouldn't do at
all; she looked too young. Dashing
over to London to coronation festivi-
ties to forget her disappointment,
Gloria had about decided that her
future lay in radio work, when Co.
lumbia pictures got her on the
transatlantic phone and told her to
hurry home, they had found the per-
feet story for her. It sounds like
wonderful break for Gloria.
In spite of her outstanding sue
cess in "Valiant Is the Word for
Carrie and the forthcoming "They
Gave Him a Cum which is said
to be even better, Gladys George
looks ON herself as just a novice at
screen acting. So intent is she on
becoming as skilled player on the
screen as she was on the stage,
that she spends all of her spare
time studying movies. The players
she admires most are Carlo, Spen-
Ger Tracy, and Merle OberOn.
Social life and cafe-hopping were
at low ebb during the weeks when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

he can get away with it. He sell
dom dies a natural death.
Whatever class to which a gam
bier belongs, he will sooner or later
make bad risk in the anticipation
of feeling the emotional stimulation
of seeing a 'long shot" come in.
He knows there is such a thing as
loaded" dice, but thinks he is too
smart to be fooled with them. What
he forgets is that dice are mathe-
matically loaded against him, even
if they are perfect dice.
Prof. John Won Neumann, mathe-
matician of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton, warns
students in his lectures that it is
impossible to win over long period
in crap game. The magic "seven-
eleven" combination is by far the
most frequent throw, he says, but
if it doesn't turn up on the first cast
the chances are reversed. THAT
leaves 400 winning average, so
the game is not fair" he explains.
In dice explicit hazards are in
troduced by the rules. Seven can
be thrown in six ways and II in
two. while 2, 3 and IL result from
only one or two combinations. The
conditions are favorable to win on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

superstitious gambler. He believes
implicitly that Luck is a sort OF
supernatural power, a god that can
decide his fate. He woos luck by
talking to his dice, or by carrying
a rabbits foot in his pocket. He
seldom thinks about the mathemat-
ical possibilities of winning or los
ing; if he wins, Lady Luck is with
him; if he loses, he is suffering a
"jinx."
Another type is the seeker after
thrills. Usually this is a person of
some means. 1t is largely this type
which frequents the fashionable
gambling houses of Palm Beach, or
those in the large cities where the
turnover may be half a million
dollars a week for a single "club. !"
Craps Not Fair.
The third classification embraces
the professionals. They make their
living at gambling, and they know
the ropes. Usually they are figures
on the fringe of the underworld, and
not infrequently they become mixed
up in scrapes which have only a
minor relation to their gambling ac-
tivities. The professional, more like
ly than not, is fully capable of cheat
ing with marked cards, loaded dice
and other implements beyond the
pale, and will do so if he thinks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04


and bit players, for they were bat
ting to improve their pay and work.
ing conditions, not their own. Ev-
eryone is relieved that no strike
was necessary. These. leaders raj
lied the support of their fellow-play-
ers so quickly and thoroughly that
the producers gave in to their de-
mands without struggle.
ODDS AND ENDS-HoIly,Oood ,UiH
Weber and Fields and the fitch ami.
Uersary OF their stage debut as a team.
limitations OF their act will be pus on by
Jack Benny and George Burns, Eddie
Cantor and George Jessel, and too mo.
iOn-picture producers Joan CratO.
ford is teaching Mrs. Gary Cooper to
crochet and Gary is threatening to buy
them old-tashioned rocking chairs
Bette Dapis neuer gets the least Bit nero
Gus in front OF a camera or niicrOphone,
but Uaiting betiUeen scenes gives her the
filters. She Gains dot0H by slipping tomato
juice between scenes Joe E. Br0tOn,
Jr., is the envy of all his pals because he
takes Dixie Dunbar, the cutest little trick
in goth Century-Fox pictures, to his fra.
ternify dances =. James Dunn has bought
an airplane so that he can fly around the
country to big sports events whenever he
has a tei0 days beitOeen pictures :. When.
euer the R-K-O studio ,ganE to reach
Ginger Rogers on a day tOhen she is not
s0orking, they call the hospital Chere
James SteiOarf is undergoing treatment
for aEthriiis Paul NUM- has rebelled
against boards and ioeird makeup.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

in Hollywood, be-
cause her Para
mount contract al
lows her to make
one picture for an
other company each
year, and all the
companies h a v e
been sending scripts
over to her house
for her approval.
There we're 8 u C h
grand stories in the
lot t h a t Carole
wants to make at
least three Of thep,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

It's probably the simplest mani
festation of the inclination to gam
BILE that seems to be born in most
Of us. The toss of a coin looks
fair enough, but even on "ffty-
fifty" break such as that you can't
be sure that in a given number OF
losses, say 100, half the losses will
be "heads" and half tails
In all games of chance the prob
ability of winning is against the
player, even if he can be sure the
game is ION the level" Yet man
has gambled from time immemo-
rial. It makes little difference wheth-
er his purpose was to relieve the
monotony of everyday existence or
to get something for nothing; he has
always been willing to take
chance.
Gambling was popular, even IA
NOUS, in ancient Babylonia, China
and India many centuries before
the birth of Christ. History tells us
many tales of games of chance
among the Greeks and Romans.
Germans gambled in the first CEN
fury of the Christian era.
Monte Carlo "Wide Open"
Hundreds of years ago gambling
was recognized as menace to So
ciety. In England the first law
against it was enacted in 1861. In
1898 lotteries were made Illegal;
gambling was further curtailed by
acts OF Parliament in 1845, 1853 and
1906. In 1888 France suppressed
gaming tables, and in 1872 Germany
closed gambling resorts, even the
world-famed ones at Baden-Baden
and Hamburg. Belgium clamped
down on gambling in 1902, and to-
day the only spot in Europe where
the resorts run wide open" is at
Monte Carlo, in the tiny principally
of Monaco.
Roulette wheels, gaming houses,
faro, policy" rackets, bookmaking
lotteries and wheels of fortune are
pretty generally forbidden in civil
lied countries today. The laws OF
the different countries vary, how
ever, DIS CVCl1 tllC 1oWo oAAiOAA6
the states of the United States.
Inside or outside the law, gam
bling flourishes in every section of
the country. Thousands upon thou
sands daily visit the race tracks.
Throngs invest in tickets on the
Irish sweepstakes. Crap games are
going on in big city alleys and in
the back rooms of stores. Apart
ment kitchens have their Saturday
night poker parties. Ladies gamble
at bridge in the afternoon.
Outside the Law.
It is impossible to say exactly or
even approximately, how big the
gambling industry is in the United
States, for most of it is conducted
outside the law, just as saloons were
conducted during the prohibition
era. But a few representative fig
ures are at hand to show that the
total must be an enormous one.
In the twenty-five states where
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Nevada; slot machines, no matter
whether they operate on pennies,
nickels, dimes, quarters or half-dol-
lars, are licensed for $50 quarter.
Last year Reno gambling houses
paid taxes of 94,245.12. OF this the
city received $38, 424.08, the state
and county 52,232.76, and the mu-
nicipality of Sparks, three miles dis
tant, $3,588.30.
Gamblers fall into three main
types. There is, first of all, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

the discards, and in deciding wheth-
er or not opponents are "bluffing"
in their bets.
Poker and Bridge Chances.
Here are some of the most sought
after hands in poker, and the pos
sibilities of their being obtained.
One pair IL
Two pairs 1-21
Three of a kind LAT
Flush 1909
Full house 1854
Four of kind IA, 1865
Straight flush 1-72, 1913
Royal flush 1-649, 739
In a game of bridge there are
635, 013 $685. 900 possible combina-
tons of hands. You have four
chances out of that many of getting
perfect" hand-thirteen of one
suit. Here are the chances on some
other distributions:
12-1 2,O28 hands
liz 73,008 hands
I'LL 158,184 hands
After your cards have been OBJ
tanned there is still the element of
chance that those your partner
holds will not ego welI' with them.
In gambling houses it is healthy
to remember that the odds are al
ways in favor of the house. If it
were not they could not afford to
stay in business very long. AS it
is, they make profit and pay enor-
nous taxes or, if they are operat-
ing Illegally, they are forced to
"kick in" handsomely to the "syn-
dictate" or gang which usually OPP
crates them as units in a chain, or
to politicians and police for "pro-
lection" -.... ....--
Roulette furnishes good example
of the manner in which the bank
always enjoys an advantage over
the player. Suppose a wager is
made on any part of the board, ex-
cept on a given number, and the
zero appears. The player is re-
quired to give up half his stake or
let the wager stand for the next
play. The zero pays everything for
the house at Monte Carlo, if all the
wheels are in operation.
1900, 900 Sweepstakes Tickets.
Authorities consider lotteries or
sweepstakes, if they are conducted
honestly, as the fairest of all forms
of gambling. The losing player need
part with no more than the original
sum he invested. But the chances
of winning are mighty slim, because
there are usually millions of tickets
sold in the big lotteries.
In the Irish Sweepstakes, for in
stance, more than 100000 tickets
are usually sold. For each ticket
held, the purchaser has one chance
in 1873, 1888 to win one of the grand
prizes-$150, 900, SIS, ZOO, or $50, 900;
one chance in 6,667 to win a Sec
ondary prize of $500, and one
chance in 1900 to win small prize
of $500.
The most vicious of all gambling
rackets is the numbers" game
which flourishes in many of the big
cities, despite the honest efforts of
the law to stamp it out. In some
of these games the chance of win
ming is as small as one in / billion.
Slot machines may actually be set
so that the house takes in 80 per
cent of all the money played, and
they frequently are. Few slot ma
chimes pay the house as little as go
per cent.
In addition, the games in gam
bling houses are not always honest,
as has been proved in raid after
raid. It's well to keep in mind that
the gamblers rule since gambling
was invented has been: Never give
a sucker an even break"
Gwestern Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

there was talk IN
the air of a strike of
the Screen Actors
guild which counts
all the great in its
r a n k s, but the
homes of Robert
Montgomery, Jim
c a 6 n e y, Fredric
March and a few
other leaders were
C o n t i n u a | mob
scenes. These men
won the undying
AsAI l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
BY WILLIAM C. UTLEY

KIT LEADS tails, whatn you take? There can't be
man woman in America who hasn't been asked
that question at least And there mighty
few who will refuse choose the other attempt to
whether the movies the dance to determine
who gets the extra pork chop on the platter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
Giyino PROPERLY

There is a gift that is almost
a blow, and there is kind word
that is munificence, SO much is
there in the way of doing things.
"A. Helps. f---~ y 40,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Pleasure Of Life
Take away affection and good
will and all the pleasure is taken
away from 'life.-Cicero.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Empty Victory
Nothing except a battle lost can
be half so melancholy as a battle
won.-Duke of Wellington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Social life and cafe-hopping were
at low ebb during the weeks when
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Mesto ma pFispivati $4,000 ma
sici projekt.

V pondelf Works Progress
Administered slozila do "kll-
ma" mestske spravy stanoveni,
re prisp1vati ma $4,000 mesic-
ne ma Baltimorskych zen slci
projekt, v nemz zamestnavano
jest ITO zen. Projekt stoji
WPA $4,000 mesicne ma sluz-
nych a $4,000 ma materialu.
Poole noveho ustanovenf z
Washingtonu cena materialu
must drzena byti desfti procen-
ty pod cenou prace, Gill stano-
vena asi ma $4,000.
Sdruzen1 dobrocinnosti (ECA)
interesovano jest primo ma
problemu tomto, ponevac kdy-
by mesto a WPA nedospely ku
dohode, nekolik set robin prislo
by do pomocne akce, coz by
stale daleko vice neil zada-
nych vladimir odborem $4,000.
Otazka tato ma jeste jiny
vyznam a Size ten, re mestu
predepsany budou dalsf pri-
spevky ma vsechny jine pro-
jekty, kde cena techto presa-
huje deset procent mad mzdy.
Sici projekt Zen jest jednim
z nejzdaTilejsfch WPA projek-
tn v Baltimore. Dava nejenom
zamestnan1 znacnemu poctu
zen bez df1vejs1 jejich zbehlo-
sti a jez by nasledkem toho
nebyly by prijaty soukromymi
podniky a pax obleky, jez zho-
tovujf, jsou rozdelovany "a
darmo rodinam potfebnym a
tim opet mestu pomahano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Predstaveni zastaveno.

.Sestnacti policejnfmi vago-
ny dopraveni byli pfatel6 ne
fadne zabavy z Friendship
Hall, {. 25 E. Montgomery uli-
&c ma JIM policejnf stanici V
pondel1 V noel z predstavenl,
Ejez policii uznano bylo- "a ne
cudne.
Pofadatelem roZpustilych
moovies byl Louis Jacobs.
Kdyz svezeni byli ku stanici,
shledano, re tato navsteve te-
to nestacf. Asi sto mechanic by
10 venku pod dozorem zvlast-
nj straze. PTatele nestydate
zabavy jeden "a druhym pro-
pusteni byli pc slozenf zaruky
$2.45 kazdy pro dalsf rfzeni.
Polici1 pTepadena byla mist
most, kdyz il podana zprava 0
druhu zabavneho predstaveni,
jez vedena byla ma tTetfm pos
chodi domu "a zamcenymi
dveTmi. Policista Bealefeld
zaklepal. Has oval Sc: "Kdo
|to?" Policista mlcel. Has
znovu zavznel: "Jsi to ty, Ed
die?" Policista honem odpo-
ved6l: yeah, pro "Pete's sake
etevri." Dvefe sc otevTely, diva
policiste vesli dovnitr, kdyz
"natahovan' byl obraz. z hos
II, ktef1 platili vstupne V obno-
SUI $3.50 kazdy, nepovstal nj
kdo. Skorem do 3 hodin do u
terry do rama mnozf svezeni no
ste museli cekati neil "pTisli
ma radu."
V 1tery ma JIM stanici re
vsech, kteT1 tam v noci svezeni
byli a pax pod zarukami pro-
pusteni, dostavil sc jenom je-
diny, Albert Allen, Safety z E..
Fort avenue. Soudci rekl, re
pTftel dial mu vstupenku S uda-
MIN, re tam Dude "stag smo-
ker" odbyvan. Soudce zalobu
zrusil a zaloha byla mu vrace-
ma.
Ostatnf zalohy propadly pc
nedostaven1 Sc zatcenych. Po-
licejn1 department takto vyde-
lal $512.05 cistych. Rfdic O.
brazkG, Louis Jacobsen, zapla-
til pokutu $26.45.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
PRESIDENT NASTOLEN

avenue, p. Frank J. Krucky,
manzel Barbary Linhart Kruc-
ky, jenz skonal We veku 40 ro-
XII 20. ledna.
V patek rano pohfben
Dude ma hrbitov6 Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele p. John RELAX, vdovec,
IL. 1906 Ashland avenue, jenz
skonal 20. ledna.
= Vypravna kostymova po-
hadka "Popelka" Dude sehra-
ma v Sokolovne v nedeli, dine
21. dnora d1tkami Ces. Svob.
skoly August1n Herman.
"Pasekafi", nadherna a
cenna hra V marcel valasskem
z pera znameniteho spisovate-
lie FIR. Sokola-T1my sehrana
Dude V Sokolovne v nedeli, 81.
ledna Dram. Odborem Sokol-
sk6 Jednoty Blesk. PAM rezi-
seri Kaspar a Soch1rek, kona-
il horecn6 prfpravy ma tuto
hru, ktera slibuje byti zlatym
hfebem letosn1 divadelni sezo-
ny.
Del Sc odehrava We valasske
dedine. "PasekaTi' tvrdohla-
w Mikulenka a dobrosrdecny
Malina, vedou urputny BOZ O
mez ro%zdelujic1 jejich pole. O.
ba byli v mladi dobrymi kama
rady. Jejich deti Sc mali ma
vzajem radi. Ale rozepfe o
mez ucini vsemu konec. Mia
di Tide trp1 "a ne1stupnost OF
ca. Crba Malina, miloynfk Lid
ky Mikulenkovi rozora mez v
domn6ni, re tim ucinf konec
nesvarGm Avsak tim situaci
jeSte zhors1. Scepan, syn Mi
I kulenkGv je poslan domu cd
pluku jake SLEEPY. To je vel
ka rama pro stareho Mikulen-
ku. Bozena, dcera Maliny pro-
hlasuje, re miluje Scepana, ire
ba byl SLEEPY a Dude Sc o neho
starati. Ma scenu prichazi do
hazovac Migala, ktery "a 200
rynskych je ochoten %sprostfet-
kovati svatbu Lidky Sc Sejno-
hou. Starry Mikulenka svoluje,
avsak matka Lidusky Marysa,
odhodla Sc k zoufalemu cinu
ably zachranila stest1 Lidusci-
no. Doufame re to dobTe do
padne, nebot v Sokolovne ma
cvicuj1 krasny tanec k valasske
veselce.
V teto velke hire Dude ucin-
kovati ma 40 lid. Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
"NevvruSui"

Ma klice dveT1 pokoje v no
telu ma Holiday a Fayette uli-
c1ch pTipevnen byl v nedeli ma
pis: "Nevyrusuj". Kdyz vzdor
vystraze dvere otevreny byly,
byla v pokoji nalezena mrtvo-
la 40 leteho Abrahama Flom,
Baltimorskeho lekarnfka, jenz
Sc tam otravil jedem. Lekarna
jeho jest ma Wolfe a Baltimore
u1ic1ch. V hotelu dial Sc regi-
strovati v patek odpoledne.
Nebyl nikym WIDEN cd tie chvf-
lie az do nedele, kdyz v ponde-
Ii sluzebna, Alice Cherry, vzdor
vystraze otevrela dveTe a ma
leila mrtvolu lekarnfkovu ma
lozi S oblicejem zaboTenym do
podhlavn1ku. Dopisy zanecha-
ne manzelce a dvema syn1m
nebyly uverejneny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Spolecnost elektrickych pou-
licn1ch kar vydSlala.

Spolecnost elektrickych pou-
licnich kar vydslaIa.
Baltimore Transit spolecnost
"a posledn1 rok vydelala els
tych $696,515.71 pc zaplacenf
vsech vydani, danf a jinych po-
platku v1bec. Letosnf rok tim
to pfedstihl rok 1886 O $685.
376.51. V prosinci cisty vyte-
EEK dosahl vyse $1O4, O6O.96.
Roku 1885 spolecnost v pro-
sinci vydelala $58,476.1O.
We spojen1 S vydanfm teto
zpravy president, Bancroft
Hill, ukazal ma prodej listky
ma dive j1zdy mezi 10. a 4. no.
dinou denn1 a pc celou nedeli.
Pocatek ucinen byl Sc 1909 IT,
ketami ma prvnf den v roce. Ma
prvni nedeli tiket vydano bylo
29.1O5, druhou nedeli ma to
29.402 a ma treti nedeli v led
nu 3O.972.
We vsedn1 dny v prvnfm ty-
dnu tiket vydano bylo: v pom
deli 1928, V 1tery 1852, We
stfedu 1858, We ctvrtek 49,
$40, V patek Is, 740 a v sobotu
1905. V druhem tydnu led
ma vydano: V pond6lf 2O,234, v
1tery 1926, We stredu 17,722,
We ctvrtek 1909, v patek H.
047 a V sobotu 20,70O.
V roce minulem jelo v ka-
rach a busech spolecnosti 1884,
433,968 osob platfcich jfzdne.
Roku 1885 osob techto bylo
1852 1873.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Sedmnact vyslancI hosty
Sdruzeni hotelierH.

Pozvani zaslano bylo v sobo-
tn sedmnacti diplomatickym
zastupcGm cizlch zem1 ku ban
ketu, ktery usporada 9. dnora
sdruzen1 Marylandskych hote-
lier1 v hotelu Lord Baltimore.
Pozvan1 zaslana pode jmenem
p~residenta sdruzenl, Harolda
1. Fink, ably zastupci seznamili
Sc S Marylandskymi potravi-
novymi lahGdkami. Kazdy z
pozvanych zadan privesti S Sc
bou hosta.
Pocet host1 Dude omezen ma
400. zadosti schazelo Sc tolik,
re pocet zadatel6 hotov tom
to tydnu. Stat zastupovati bu-
de governor Nice. Mayor
Jackson Dude pT1tomen.