davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14


when the day, from sunrise to sun
set, is between ten and twelve hours
long. Winter varieties, however, re-
quire thirteen hours or more of light
for bulb formation.
AS onions usually are not planted
in the North until after the day ex-
ceeds thirteen hours, Bermudas ripen
down before they reach marketable
size. When winter or storage yarie-
ties are planted in the South, the
temperature is so great by the time
the days are thirteen hours long that
the crop is too heavily infested with
thrips and disease. to make normal
bulbs.
The North and South dividing line
below which winter varieties rarely
make satisfactory crop extends ap-
proximately along the southern bor-
ders of North Carolina and Tennes-
see, through the center of Arkansas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona
to the West Coast slightly south of
Calf. s..
Carrying the. experiment further,
DIR. Magruder found that onion va
rieties from northern Europe gener-
ally are unadapted to even Northern
States because they need longer days.
Even under most favorable condi-
lions, none except the earliest of
he northern European varieties ma
uFe satisfactorily in this country
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst ant
children, Phyllis Anne and Kenneth
and Mrs. Edith Barker and Miss
Lydia Barker visited Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Kitchens in Harrington on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Paynter of Whining
ton is conyalescing at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Mirch.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
I Lynch and daughter Joan of Staten
Island, N. Y, and Mrs. Annie Lingo
of Rehoboth visited M. L. Walls, and
ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /.
Joseph of Angola and Willard Yea
sey of Chester, Pa, called on MIR.
Walls.
Mrs. Goldie Dodd has returned
from the Milford Emergency Hos
pital where she recently underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Oscar Carpenter is very i'll
at this writing.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Morris OF Sails
bury, Md. circled among friends
here on Tuesday.
The Harbeson Cemetery Commit
tee asks that all lot owners send in
their contributions to be used for
the purpose of keeping the ceme-
terry in good condition. They also
request that persons putting ffowers
on graves use tin containers instead
OF glass. as the glass becomes broken |
and is injurious to the lawn mowers. |
The committee is simply asking for |
the cooperation of the lot owners, |
so that the cemetery can be kept in |
as good condition as 1t now is in,
and OF which the community can
well be proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Mrs. Gladys Wilson and son Miller
attended the funeral of Mrs. Veasey's
aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Todd, widow of
Lewis Todd. The funeral was held
At her home near fredericksburg. Md.
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. with
nterment in Bloomery NJ. E. Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard were
at dinner on Sunday at
he home of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. Howard. Jr. in Lewes.
Mrs. Hylon Smith had as her
cuests over the weekend Mrs Harry
and son Henry of Milford.
Mr.. Brakley Wilson. age 76 years,
lied at the home of his son, Ernest
Wilson at Coolspring on Sunday,
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
which merchandise could be sold.

which merchandise could be sold.
During the past year or two, there
has been a veritable epidemic of
bills similar In purpose. Literally
thousands of them have been intro
duced In State legislatures, and a
few have passed. The Tydings- Mil
Ter bill Is little different from the
rest save that It is greater in scope
and would affect the entire nation
and all of its l25,O00.00O consumers.
On economic grounds, 1t is diff
cult to see how such bill can be
justified. II would put an artificial
brake ON the normal processes of
free competition. IL would attempt
to make negative the law of supply
and demand. And on purely practi-
cal grounds, the dangers implicit In
the measure should be obvious to
everyone. Prices for all manner of
commodities are rising rapidly. Pre-
cipitous future rises are forecast.
The cost OF living IS reaching alarm
ing proportions, and is increasing
Infinitely faster than the purchasing
power of the public. Price-fixing
laws would spur the ascent OF the
cost indices.
The national grange. in its official
clip sheets, says concerning the Ty-
bill:
This could mean only one thing
for the consumer-higher prices. |
Congress certainly is not legislating |
IN the interest of the people In the |
enactment of bills of this sort"
A law which artificially boosts the
-ost of living. is definitely opposed to
he interest nf the people.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
GOOD TERRACES HOLD
QUICK, HEAVY RAINS

An Arkansas farmer Is one oi
many who have learned what good
terraces can accomplish.
The Arkansan had- been terracing
his farm since he bought II in 1921
but his terraces gave way under
heavy rains. Last spring, after he
decided to cooperate in the Soil Con-
servation Service program Of erosion
control, his terraces were rebuilt to
conform with the. latest. principles
Of design. In January OF this year
came % days of rain, as much as
five inches falling within a 4S-hour
period. Yet not one terrace over
flower or broke, and no outlet was
secured by the rainfall
The old-fashioned terrace was a
reasonably satisfactory structure as
long as rainfall was moderate, but IL
broke under quick, heavy rains. The
terrace most frequently used by the
Sell Conservation Service is essen
tally a channel above a broad based
ridge of earth thrown up along the
contour of sloping land to reduce
run-off.
Some water is held in the channels
and absorbed by the earth. But each
channel is tilted slightly along its
length so that any excess moisture
is discharged slowly down the chan
mel into sloping outlet tiled or sod
ded to prevent securing or outlying.
By broadening the base of the ter
race and providing it with a safety
valve the modern agricultural engi-
neer creates a structure which usual
ly will Withstand even the heaviest
rains.
On its erosion control project and |
camp areas the Soil Conservation |
Service has supervised the construcsl
lion of more than $4,000 miles of ter
aces and nearly 125,000 permanent
Jutlet structures.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
EACH ONION VARIETY NEEDS
RIGHT AMOUNT OF DAYLIGHT

Day length is one of the primary
factors that determine the adaptable
ity of onion varieties, reports the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture in explaining why Bermudas
may be grown successfully only in
the South and winter storage varie-
ties only in the North. The problem
has puzzled seedsmen , and onion
growers.
Using equipment with which the
day could be artifically shortened or
heightened. DR.. Roy Magruder of the
Bureau of Plant Industry discovered
that Bermudas Start bulb formation
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Golan Coverdale had
as guests on Sunday, James Moore,
of Haddonfield, N. j., Mrs. Eva Mack
lin of Haddonfield, N. j.; Mrs. Mary
Wescott of Fairview, N. j.; Fred
Wescott and son Junior of Fairview,
N. j.; Misses Susan Jones, of Milford
and friend, Charles Mulford of Cam
den, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lewis, Misses Eliza Jones and
friend, William Lewis, all of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
THE CONSUMER "BE DAMNED.

The Tydings-Miller bill, now pend
ing in Congress. seems to protect
the interests of everybody but the
consumer" as the Portland Oregon
ian says. The measure would author
ize manufacturers and wholesalers
to fix minimum retail prices at
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor


Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor
Friday, May IA
7:30 p. m.-Meeting of the Young
Peoples Glass at the
parsonage.
Sunday. May l6
10 90 D. m.-Bible School. Glasses for
all ages. Lesson. The
Forbearance of Isaac"
II 90 p. m.-Morning worship SER
vice. Members of the
Improved Order OF Red
Men and the Degree of
POcahontas will wor-
ship with us at this
service.
GAS m-Young peoples meeting.
7:3Op. m.-Evening worship ser
vice Question and ans
wer period.
Wednesday. May 10
400 p. m.-JuniOr League. The
boys and girls meeting.
1880 p. m.-Midwee prayer service.
The service will be in
charge of the members
of the Young Peoples
Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
TREES 0UTGROw SOILS

Recent experiments with orchards
show fruit trees often outgrow their
soils. reports the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The trees
produce we'll while small. but pro-
duction drops when they mature.
Such soils generally are shallow and
do not have water-holding capacity
to carry the trees through extended
dry periods which often occur when
fruit growth is at its height
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Did you ever know of an aviator
who complained that his parachute
didn't open?
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

May 9Th. Mr.. Wilson's funeral was
held in Harbeson Church ON Wednes-
day afternoon. Interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery. Mr.. viii
son is survived by his two sons. Ray
mond Wilson and Ernest Wilson, and
one grandson. iBarkIey Wilson. End.
all of Coolspring.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. {. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor


Rev. {. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday, May l6
9:45 a m.-Sunday School.
IL 90 a m.-Preaching.
7:30 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
You are always welcome here.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
j. Roland HicksOn, Pastor
Sunday, May 16
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Service.
7:45 p. m.-Song service.
500 d. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor.
Prayer meeting at S.45 p. m. Thurs
day.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch OF The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s .. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Where a man is happy in his ig-
norance, is il right to make him
wise?
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Read the classified ads and be wise.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

- Not letting well enough alone has
given us some great inventions. -
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church of the Teaching
REV. !. T BAILEY.
900
a
IL 100 m.-Preaching by the
M wi lead
1880 m-Preaching pastor. IF
Prayer meeting Thursday 80 = '~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05
"A 8 5
= 10 Z 4 8 2
q A K
81 4 3

dealer: South. West vul-
nerable.)
After 1-Heart by South and
1-Spade by North. what is South's
correct bid?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05

! Most Of these, however, produce
acute or recurrent indigestion.
Chronic Indigestion, which is a
daily occurrence over some period
of time, occurs mostly in one of
two forms. They have been called
"sthenic" and "asthenic" The
sthenic type is largely the type in
which there is discomfort or pain
related to food. The asthenic type
produces symptoms other than
pain. They have been studied in
great detail from every standpoint.
In general, the painful dyspep-
tics have an increase in the secre-
ton Of the stomach and an in
crease in the stomach movements.
Most of these cases also are asso-
ciated at some time or other with
an liberation either of the stomach
or Of the first part Of the intes-
tine. the duodenum.
The treatment usually has to be
carried on for quite a long period
of time. at least a year, and fire.
quently has to be repeated, because
recurrent attacks. are the. rule.
This probably means that the ulcer
heas partially under treatment.
but leaves a weak spot which
breaks up again when some article
of food causes an increase q Sc
erection Of stomach juice.
Inasmuch as the increased
amount of stomach Juice seems TO
bear a direct relation to the symp-
toms, and as hydrochloric ACID IS
normal constituent Of stomach
secretion, the logical medical treat
ment is to neutralize this excessive
acid with an alkali. The one most
frequently given Is bicarbonate OF
soda, and this accounts for the
popularity and the frequency with
which you see tins of soda -bicar-
Donate in bathroom closets. An
other useful drug is bismuth OF nj
trate, which also has neutraiizlns
qualities
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05
FORMS Of Indigestion
Treating Painful Type

nOOAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
-, HERE ARE no more unhappy
tb. a p.uful human beings on earth
sro an nose whose existences are
sn uttered not by failure of cir
bn. "'L"lces nor by mental conflict,
sr i've W the internal tortures of
n ,rpVpsla' Indeed, such things
faii,.s 80 lar to produce worldly
azure rl and soul conflicts,
o an complained all his life of
pni Sna"lnS at his vitals as if an
lonbt al were inside him. And un-
bsd ' rsuly this physical discomfort
nesq "I s, to do with his unhappi-
md f'' =. ols fundamental pessimism.
Dif The i, Unhappy relations with his
lost the na Pot.5 is said to have
cause ne Il. Battle of Waterloo be-
hdjpe. ne mad an attack of acute
lew 1 vea ION Certain it is that a
g.ow s{"ls later he died and a large
Tho ~, wv was found in his stomach,
nerons sou5e Sc! Of Indigestion are rlu-
BODY d f., Disease in parts of the
i've tr r.. removed from the diges-
forms tract as may produce various
peria S Of Indigestion. Every az
tenta,i csd physician has seem n 0a
|ereie.T, with the marks of several
|aen~on,oH erations on the abdo-
apposseddTI,n,S 4. performed for
|he act,,o .y digestive disease, when
.tssiSa' t VA. trouble was loconootor r
|onized| n. could have been rec
Npre N fraa Even connoner and
sns 'orse spS mistaken an'l are the the
enmstfi%oers which are due to in.
|Hae cau uil or displacement OF. the
PerVes Of fh an irritation of the
Mgrsihroe the abdominal wall.
||leaaaifestl ;. or sick headache NAV
|scss Of . Itself iii recurrent at.
r. ascribaoosd ominal distress which
y Of the eu 10. 10 billiousness. 1nfec-
y ITSELF slfe ga ga;ll-bladder may mani
Weston only n!,.i in the formation Of
y WI with accumulation of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05
ADFCLARER'S BUGBEAR

NEXT TO having your own
Jumps depleted by ruffs which you
|nnot stand, there is no bugbear
bite so disconcerting to a declarer
seeing an opponent ruff with a
lump which could be captured by
Frfect play. Cagey declarers are
ways guarding t h m S e. v e S
eainst creating situations which
fable the opponents to bring in a
lump of their own.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05
q K Q 9 Z s 3
. K 6
81 6 5 8
-

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
Frable.)
South reached a contract of
fSpades here after an opening bid
l,Heart by East, 1-Spade by
un, 2-Hearts by West, 2-Spades
North, 3-Clubs by East,
fSpades by South, 3-No Trumps by
aA and 4-Spades by South, which
asst doubled.
LIE opening lead of the heart 4
a won by East with the heart
u ana a heart returned to
runs K. The diamond 3 was led
~ me Q played in dummy, which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"
''The Authority on Authorities"

was followed by the spade 2, 10,
@ and e. The declarer now led
another diamond to dummy in or
der to come through East's spades.
East won the second spade lead
and underled his club Ace, to put
West in. West realized why his
partner was so anxious to put him
in the lead, so led a third diamond,
which East ruffed, so that the con-
tract was set one trick.
South should not have led the
second round Of diamonds, but in
stead should have played the club
9. A club return would then have
been ruffed and now the diamond
led to the dummy for a spade lead.
It would now have been impossible
for East to have put his partner in
for a diamond ruff and the contract
would have been made.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Vyhoveno.

Harold E. Dahl, jez poslala
zadost acknowledgement ge-
neralissimovi Francisku Fran
cow v Spanelsku obdrzela slib,
re jejf manzel Harold E. Dahl
re Champaign, ILL.,, Dude pro-
pusten z vezenf.
Dahl je 28lety a nechal Sc
naverbovati do vladn1 armady
~spanelske. Bylo O mem ozna-
movano, re byl odsouzen k smr
ii, avsak mluvcf nacionalistG
liz minuly tyden prohlasil, re
to nebyla pravda, re nikdy k
smrti odsouzen nebyl. Ma "a
klade techto zprav snazila sc
take americka vlada Dahlovi
pomoci, zejmena kdyz jeho
matka o to We Washingtonu
prosila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Jeden TAX, druhy onak o
Evrope.

Diva americti financnlci Sc
ma. teze lodi domu z E.
vropy a prinesli diva ponekud
protichddne nazory o tom, jak
tam je. We valne cast zemi
pevniny jakoz i v Anglii "hos-
podarsky stav sc zvolna leps1'
ma "a to Thomas w. Lamont,
Morgan11v partner. Ia to Ber-
nard M. Baruch zavrhl pohad-
ku O obnovene prosperite E.
vropy skarohl1dskou poznam-
kOu: :.
Grad bych vedel, elm Sc tt
pozorovatele dfvali = daleko-
hledem nebo drobnohledem?
Europa je We elem stavu a Je
venkoncem ovladana baznl,
Lid uz vubec nedoufaj1; je-
nom Sc bojf. Nemohl bych sc
ale nicmene vysloviti o mono,
sti brzke vseobecne valky v E,
vrope."
Lamont jehoz poznamky jsor
|trochu nadejn6js1, rekl, re vel.
XIV prfliv turist1 hodne pomoh
evropskemu zlepsenf obchodu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
President Roosevelt pro rychle
scitani nezamestnanych.

Jednorocni registrace vsech
osob bez prace, provedena ma
zpdsob narodn1ch voleb S pou-
zit1m volebn1 maSinerie a bez-
platne postovnf sluzby byla do
~porucena pres. Rooseveltovi a
setkala Sc S jeho vaznou po-
zornost1.
Poole navrzeneho planu kaz
da osoba bez prace nebo jen
castecne nezamestnana, by by
la vyzvana odebrati Sc do vo-
lebn1 m1stnosti v urcity den, die
vseho nekdy v lednu 1888, ku
vyplnen1 registracn1 karty S u
DAMN podrobnosti o jej1 neza-
mestnanosti. V tT1de osaze-
nych koncinach venkovsky lis
tonos by byl povefen dkolem
rozdati a sebrati r~egistracni
karty.
Pres. Roosevelt jew velky
zajem O zm1neny plan pTesved-
cen, re elm drive Sc zjist1, jaky
je aktualnf pocet nezamestna-
nych v zemi, tim drive Sc MI
re pfikrociti k ucinnemu rese-
nj s tim spojenych palcivych
problem1.
Registrace samozrejme by
byla dobrovolna, poole pred
bezneho planu, a kdyby sc1ta-
lie nemusili choditi cd domu k
domu, usetTily by Sc snad mi
liony dollarG. PTedbezneho
casu by Sc pouzilo k uvedome-
nj lidu, re ii, kteTf opomenou
Sc dati zapsati sami svou lik-
~navost1 mari moznost, ably byl
nalezen denny prostfedek ku
Ijich zamestnanf. Sobota byla
vybrana co nejvyhodnejs1 den
k takovemu scftanf. Vysledky
by sc daily rychle sec1sti a mo-
hly by byti oznameny jiz nasle
duj1c1 pondel1.
Vsem registrantGm by byly
vydany karticky co potvrzenl
Ijich zapisu, jez by byly soucas
ne Legitimate pTi opatfovanl
prace. Cd registrantI by Sc O.
cekavalo, re udaji pod pf1sa-
hou re jejich vypovedi jsou
pravdive. Tim zp1sobem by
Sc NELL zadrzeti cd registrace
zamestnane osoby, hledaj1c1
zlepsenf platu pFihlaskou. Kaz
dy registrant by udal sve jme-
no, vek, adresu, Temeslo neb
povolan1, pocet osob odvislych
ma ieho vyzive, a posledn1 mi
sto kde pracoval. Mime toho
snad jeste jina data urcena
poZdeii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
SouZeni.

Mestske rade v Berea, Ohio
byl pTedlozen navrh zakazu
chovu koz v okruhu 1000 stop
Cd nejblizslho obytneho stave-
nj. Byly totiz vyneseny stfz-
nosti, re nekteff obyvatele
pTedmestf mali v chlev1ch ko-
zy a re z mich vychaz1 nesne-
sitelny zapach. Je pry no c1tit
i ma vzdalenost jeste vetsi nez
1000 stop, a proto Sc mestska
rada usnesla zahajit pred pfi-
jetfm navrhovaneho zakazu
setrenf, jak daleko NIUE citli-
w nos kozf smrad vn1mat. Pr
.jednanf pfipadnul nekdo ma dc
Dry napad ably soucasne bylc
zakazano chovat v obci prasa-
ia, jejich vine nen1 O mic leps.
nez koz1 zapach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
"Z velike lasky.

We Fremontu, Ohio, byli Sc
zadrzeni 14lety Jimmi
a 13leta June Krausova
utekli z domova v Cleve-
landu a urazili spolu ma kole
vzdalenost pres 100 mil, nez Sc
jim prislo ma stopu.
Utekli pry spolu z velke las
ky. Kdyz Sc smluvili ma "dno-
SUI, zenich nemel pence, ale
mel kolo. Nasedli ma ne oba a
vydali sc ma cestu. Prepadnul
je ma nj HAD a zastavili tedy
ma jiste farme We vzdalenosti 6
mil cd Fremontu, kde zebrali o
neco ma cub. Farmar Sc S nj
mi dial do reci, a kdyz Sc doz-
v6d6l, re jsou v Clevelandu,
zavolala serifovu kancelaf,
Cetl v novinach, re zmizeli diva
skolaci a re 81 ma ne rodicove
chystaji metly ma privitanou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Prchajici Americanka
zemreIa.

Prvnf smrt mezi americkymi u
'prchlfky re sanghaje byla "a
znamenana. V sanatoriu v Ma
Mia, Filipiny, pc dels1 nemoci
skonala Frank Diebold, drive
v Joplin, Mo. Byla sestrou job
ma r. Powella, dlouholeteho
correspondence Chicago Tri-
bune ma Dalnem vychode.
DieboId, jej1 manzel a dive
male ditky, 5leta dceruska a 3
lety synek, jakoz i jeff sestra
Margaret Powell Woods prize
ii do Manly S prvn1m transpo1
tenn uprchlfkd re sanghaje
Diebold odejela do Sanghaje
pred nekolika Lefty jake cvice.
ma osetrovatelka nemocnych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Americky dopisovatel hlasi, re
Europa Sc neboii valky.

Stfedn1 Europa, kterOu kO-
respondent Chicago Daily
News cestoval IA dnf, byla pre-
kvapena a zaroven Sc pobavila
kdyz z novinaTskych zprav z
New Yorku zvedela, re anne
ricke trhy byly tento tyden v
smrtelne 1zkosti z move valky
" Europe.
Kdyby Sc v Europe pripra-
vovala valka pro nejblizs1 bu-
doucnost, pax Widen. Praha a
Berlin budou to vedeti prave
tax rychle, jake kterekoli jine
mesto, S moznou vyjimkou Ri
ma a Paf1ze. Nebot stfedni E.
,vropa je dnes vice nez kdyko-
Ii jindy v historic nejcitlivej-
Sim nervovym strediskem e.
vropske politiky.
Ibersky poloostrov, Memel,
Habes a jina nebezpecna mi
sta v poslednfm petiletf pred
stavovala a dosud predstavuji
mnohem mensi ~nebezpec1 jake
skladiste prachu, nezli Rakou-
sko a Ceskoslovensko.
Jiskry z konfliktu ma Stredo-
zemnfm mort zpGsobily by ex-
plosi v teto oblasti tax rychle,
Jake We Francii a We Velke Bri-
tamil. TAX ctliva je tato oblast
re i vypuknutf nepratelstv1
mezi Japonskem a Ruskem by
10 by zde pocfteno temef tax
rychle, jake v sovetskych pfl-
mofskych provincilch nebo v
Zevnfm Mongolsku.
Jezto i nejleps1 znalci mo-
hou Sc myliti pozorovani ne
spolehliveho politickeho baro'
metru, correspondent Chicago
News S odvolanfm Sc ma te
troufa 81 dnes rfci, re nenalez
nikde znamek pro brzkou val
ku v Europe. A nenalezl take
nikde, ami v Nemecku, v Cesko
slovensku a v Rakousku dule
zitejsfho politickeho pozorova
tele, officielniho nebo neoffi
cielnfho, ktery by myslil, y
valka v Europe byla by morn;
drive neil pT1st1ho jara.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Tide " Americe pry proti
uznani gen. Franco.

Spoj. Staty pry by uznaly
nacionalistickou vladu genera
Franciska Franco We
spanelsku, kdyby nebylo opo-
Size sc strany zidG v Santan-
der, Spanelsko prohlasil gene
raj Gongalo Queipo de Llano,
nacionalisticky radiovy rozhla
Sovac.
"Jsem informovan dopisy re
Spoj. Staty, re Westinghouse
vlada je naklonena uznati mas,
avsak proti tomu jsou eide v A
merice, kteTf tam prot nam DO
jujf," pravil general Llano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Nechapavy.

Policejnl komisaT v Chicago
vysetfuje vyloupen1 banky, ia
zal Sc svedka:
"Byl jste svedkem, povidej-
tie, jak Sc YAM ten muz stall po-
dezrelym."
Svedek: mo - stTelil ma
vratneho, strelil ma p~okladn1-
ka, pax vrchnfho 1cetn1ho pra-
Still revolverem do hlavy = to
w jsem 81 rex: Ten chap Sc
mi nelfbf, ten ma neco jiste Ia
Ilubem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Karany matkou hoch Sc obesil.

Osm rokG starry hoch Ra SUIT
ton, jenz pokaran byl matkou,
ktera mu p%orucila zGstati V loz
nici domu, ponevac 81 hral Sc
sirkami, sc obesil v Elkhart "a
tim co matka vzdalena byla V
obchodu.
Matka, Louis Darmody, do
znala, re vyplatila hocha We
ctvrtek a zakazala mu vycha-
yeti z loznice pc cely tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Usmrtil Sc skokem $ aeroplanu

Raymond Corlett, 40lety,
pc zuTivem zapasu S pilotem
William Cagem, vyskocil S
prudce let1c1ho aeroplanu a
padl S WISE 1000 stop. Prepaid
Sc ma smrt stTechou domku po-
blfze Dyer letiste u Los Ange-
les, Kal.
Pilot Gage marne zapasil sc
zoufalcem ably mu zabranil V
jeho kroku.