davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

(Continued from Page D
 Incomplete Shelby returns from yesterdays primary, indicated that the ratio against him would not be nearly as great. These returns showed Cooper 50,066, Browning 8,484, Stewart 44,902, Berry 5,739.
 Tennesseeans voted under the most tense conditions. At least six investigators of the Senate cam paign expenditures committee watched the polling for signs of intimidation, ballot altering, and other improper practices, compiling the record on which the successful senatorial candidate probably will be challenged when he tries to take his seat.
 In addition, Governor Browning, who heads state machine not as old nor as effective as the Crump machine here, had several hundred state police in plain clothes in Mem- phis, watching the voting. He had held regiment of the National Guard mobilized for a week 100 miles outside the city, but decided not to bring the soldiers here after the Crump machine had obtained an in- junction from federal judge, Crump's cousin. prohibiting 1t.
 The voting was peaceable here, but in series of voting booth fights in McMinn County, of which Athens is the seat, one man was killed and 20 injured. Authorities temporarily closed some of the polls in that county to prevent further violence.
 Alton Richardson, of Englewood, interceded in a fist fight between five men at the polls at Athens and one of them cut his throat. He died. At Claxton, the polls were closed after two election officers had been stabbed. At Etowah there were so many fist fights that be- fore the day was over the jail was "full".
 Among the injured was J. Tom Taylor, candidate for circuit criin- inal judge.
 Leaders of the Crump machine claimed complete victory. It had been forecast before the voting that the side which lost would try to overthrow results in court and that the losing senatorial candidate would appeal to the Senate to keep his successful rival out of that body. The Browning forces were silent as the count progressed, indicating their defeat.
 Senator Berry, appointed to the Senate by Browning, Is a wealthy labor leader. He began bis Senate career as a New Dealer, but lost his enthusiasm for President Roose- velt's policies and in the last ses- sion voted against the spending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

0COOCnueQ 1rOm rage U
 can vote at town committee meet ings, will not go into eeffct until after the Republican state conven- ton and when the date is set for the town convention, probably about August 22. Beaten Otherwise
 Without the vote of the officers, Upson will stand to be beaten, they predicted today, in spite of stories appearing in the Republican Amer ican which placed certain votes aS supporting the town chairman.
 Tt isn't Upson we're after, really, it's Faller," one insurgent Republi- can leader commented today. "Up- son would be all right if it weren't for the fact that he has double crossed us through Faller's set-up of the districts. If he'll see the light and realize that we're going to make this e primary battle which may land in the courts, and call town convention to change these new rules and their discriminatory stipulations where all except his clique is concerned, we're willing to play along with him."
 This, however, was the sentiment of but one of several thousand Re- publican numbers of racial groups who are out to "get Upson and Fal- Ter" They are aware, they said, that upsetting of an administrative group in political party is the toughest kind of chore but said that they have reason to believe the courts will substantiaae their points should the primary they plan fail of this result,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Unpaid Truckmen Is Dilemma To R0wland
tContinued from Page D

lation to the non-payment of the part-time employees: Ht
 Repeats Denial
 T resent your putting in the pa- pers Republican -American) that I said it was illegal to pay these men,"
 Controller Rowland denied, again, that he had been quoted accurate ly in the Republican American.
 T made no such statement" he declared. He said that the cor poration counsel had ruled early in the year that 1t was illegal to car- ry "these men on the city payroll" :"
 Explanation for the carrying of the truckers on the city payroll other years was found by Commis- sioner Goss in the statements of the truckers regarding the legal qualifications under which they may, or may not, sign contracts with the city and remain outside the rulings of the utilities commis- sion on common carriers and com mercial license requirements.
 The truckers told MT. Goss that written contracts meant that they would have to get different licens- es to carry material outside the city limits. Although such contracts now are in process of arrangement, some have been signed, they must be specially devised or the men, MT. Goss decided, may find themselves liable to the state requirements for different licenses.
 "The city ought to be liable; we're working for the city," one man offered an opinion.
 You'd better look into 1t because I think you'd be liable," MT. Goss rejoined.
 City Benefited
 Because of the requirements cit ed, MT. Goss said that he believed the city had, in the past, put the truck owners and operators on the payroll SO that the low rates which are in force might be in favor of the city. The truckmen stated that should they have certain types of contracts, then they would have to charge he city the state and gov- ernment rates, considerably high CT than those presently being paid by the city street department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

crop and fuel movements result in an increase beginning in June and reaching peak in mid-O October.
 Loadings now stand at 25.1 per cent under last years figure ard 2.5 per cent over he 1892 mark, the Association of American Railroads said.
 The motion picture industry said that production, which reached its lowest ebb in March when only 26 picturdes were in work swung up- ward sharply 50 that during the last week of July 45 films were in production compared with 50 for the same week last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

the administration spokesman, At torney General Homer 8. Cummings. to make unimportant the claims of Rep. Herman P. Kopplemann and Archibald McNeil to prestige as HOO per cent New Dealers"
 Some of the Waterbury members of the state central committee were not in favor of the New London site for the convention this year because of the fear that facilities would prove inadequate for the HOO delegates. But there was no opposition offered to the general sentiment favoring return to East ern Point and the meeting was re- ported as entirely harmonious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Waterbury Approves

Word of the apparently universal support of Senator Augustine L.n- ergan by Democratic state central committee members was received in Waterbury with approval today by party leaders.
 As recently as this week, the Young Democrats of Waterbury prepared a resolution endorsing the candidacy of the senior Connecticut senator and support of his candi- dacy here is assured from all sides, party spokesmen declared.
 Attempt to inject New Deal is- sues into a primary contest for the senatorial nomination was seen as a losing gesture by local Democrats who feel that Senator Lonergan has x,ifacient endorsement nov by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
SideHghts

New York, Aug. 5.-(UP)-A young girl who said she was Cath erine Thistle, IA, of Portland, Me-, came into town today to see Doug las Corrigan.
 She said she was lost, and that she had drawn $8 from her sav- ings account to make the trip to New York.
 Police notified her father, . Portland tobacco salesman, who started immediately for New York. The girl said she would like to see Corrigan, but officials of the Children's Society Shelter said they would take no chances with runaway girl" and would keep her until her father arrived from New England. '
 New York, Aug. 5.-(UP)-A spectator at the Douglas Corri- gan celebration today was Leo Hill of Ireland, who arrived last night like Corrigan, aboard the liner Manhattan, and who also left home "by mistake"
 When the Manhattan stopped at his home town, Cobh, Hill had just become father and was out celebrating. When he heard that Corrigan was in town too, he had such a celebra- tion that the next thing he knew he was at sea. He radioed an explanation to Mrs. Hill.
 New York, Aug. 5.-(UP)-Be- fore Douglas Corrigan awoke to- day a palmist telephoned the Mo- Alpin hotel and asked for his hand print.
 "I can tell how far the young man will go," the caller said.
 The clerk who answered the telephone asked:
 "In what direction?"
 The palmist slammed the re- ceiver.
 New York, Aug. 5.-UP)- The New York Posts page one bannerline today read:-
 "! Nagirroc yaw gnorw ot liah".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TICE 0F ppI.V(A ITO

This Is to give notice that I, Carlo osa Rosa of so Wilson sS st. Watsrbl,ry; nn,;rbt,Cn dated August 4. 1898. with the Li- quor Control Commission for q Res taurant Permit for the sale of alco- holic liquor on. the premises, 16 VII" low St., Waterbury, Conn. The bus mess Is owned by Carlo Rosa of 39 Wilson St., Waterbury. Conn. and will be conducted by Carlo Rosa of 3s Wilson St., Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 CARLO ROSA. Dated Aug. 1, 1888. 8.6-12-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
lending recovery bill and ths Wages-hours bill.

lending recovery bill and tho Wages-hours bill.
 National issues did not figure in the campaign, however, all candi- dates avowing their loyalty to the New Deal, although Stewart and cooper accused Berry and Browning of being enemies of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
 Browning. as governor, has con- trol of state patronage; Crump, az head of the most potent Democratic machine in the state, controls most federal patronage. Browning and Crump were accused of coercing state ad federal employees, respectively. Browning was elected with the sup- port of Crump, later turning against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
FEMALE FACIN'
 GIVEN 60 DAYS
(Continued from Page D
attend a moving picture show

Httellu mUVlNB pICCure BhOW
 Mrs. Harvey, herself the mother of three children, admitted also that the boys had sold her cigarettes In the past but said she did not know they were stolen She said she would appeal from the jail sentencse, and Judge Conway fixed bonds at t500.
 The two boys were later in the morning arraigned in juvenile court. The older lad was committed to the Meriden school for boys, and the younger boy was placed on proba- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
DIVER PRINTS AT
 SCENE OF MURDER
(Continued from Page D


 ross-examination of Dwyer.
 Again Carroll's daughter, pretty i7-year-old Barbara Carroll, and her mother occupied seats in the spec tators' section.
 Have you been inforced that bloody fingerprints and footprints of Dr. Littlefeld and you have been found in your house?" asked Chap man.
 "Yes."
 "Have you been informed that the only prints found were those of Dr. Littlefield and you?"
 "Yes."
 Dr. Littlefield, elderly South Paris country doctor, was bludgeoned and strangled in Dwyer's Paris hill home the night of last Oct. 13. Though he at first admitted the murder, Dwyer now says that Carroll murdered the physician at the Dwyer house when the doctor accused him of seducing his own daughter.
 pwyer also admitted that he had bean informed of little pile of asAes" found in the yard of his home and of blood track" in the cellar
 How did you get bloodstains on the back of your coat?" asked Chap man.
 T dropped 1t on the bathroom noor." Dwyer replied.
 He said he later hid the coat be- cause he didn't want mother to ind out anything" Dwyer,s mother was employed at Hebron as a nurse.
 "pid you know there was quite a pooa of blood near the bathtub from the doctor?"
 T believe so."
 "Did you wipe 1t up?"
 "Yes."
 ''Did you lock the bathroom door?"
 "Yes."
 'what did you do with the key2"
 T kept it."
 "Why?"
 T didn't want mother to see If she came home"
 Dwyer admitted that his mother had posted him. disclaiming re- sponsibility for his debt, Hong be- fore" the murder.
 T had quite a habit of running up bills," he explained.
 Given the blanket in which the doctors body was carried from Dwy- CTS house and stuffed into the trunk of the Littlefield automobile, Dwyer demonstrated how he and Carroll allegedly wrapped 1t around the corpse.
 A. 15-minute recess was called to permit Chapman and Special Assist ant Attorney General Ralph M. h. gals to examine a pasteboard box filled with bloodstained clothing.
 Identifies Clothes
 When court resumed, Dwyer iden- tified the topcoat, suitcoat, vest and trousers and a bloodstained shirt worn by Dr. Littlefield the night of the murder.
 Then Chapman asked Dwyer, 'Ts this the vest you were wearing the night you killed Dr. Ltitleheld?"
 'What?" shouted Prosecutor In- gals.
 Pardon me, I meant the night that Dr. Littlefield was killed"
 Dwyer also identified hat with white feather and a -collared long black coat as those worn by Mrs. Littlefield, the doctors wife, when she was slain Oct. IS. Dwyer also admitted this murder at first, but never was tried for the crime. He now accuses Carroll of the sec- ond murder, but Carroll likewise Is not being tried for 1t.
 What did you tell Mrs. Littlefield when you talked with her after the doctors murder?" Chapman asked Dwyer.
 T told her that after we struck two men with Dr. Littlefield's car) we put them beside the road. I told her drove Dr. Littlefield to Lewis ton and he told me to go back and get her and would meet us at Bos- tnn k0n10rrnu rnorpipoU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
LIQUOR PERMIT K0TICE 0E ARRLICATION

This is to give notice that l, John Romanauskas. of 87 Chamber St.. Waterbury. Conn.,. have filed an ap. plication dated August 5, 1888, witp the Liquor Control Commission for coholic liquor on the premises. 1G Meadow St., Waterbury, Conn. Ths business Is owned by John Roman. auskas of 87 Chamber St., Water. bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by John Romanauskas of S7 Cham Der St., Waterbury, Conn, as per- mittee.
 JOHN ROMANAUSKAs. Dated Aug. 6, 1898. 8-5-12t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Vic. tor Ploplis of Falls Ave, Oakville, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Aug. 1, 1888, with the Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic H.. Iuor on the premises, 34 Green St.. Waterbury. Conn. The business ia owned by Victor P1oplis of Falls Ave, Oakville, Conn, and will be conducted by Victor Ploplis of Falls Ave-, Oakville, Conn.,, as permittee.
 VICTOR PLOPLIS.
 Dated Aug. {, 1888. 8-5-12-2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, August 4th.

PROBATE COURT, August 4th. A. b. 1888.
 ESTATE OF HERINH B O'BRIEN, also known as GATHER. INE L. DONAHUE, late of the Town of Waterbury, said District, an The competent Person.
 The Conservator, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 8th day of August. A. D. 1898, at 9:45 o'clock. in the forenoon, standard time, af the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for 8 hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District, at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, S-5-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
NOTICE

This is to announce that I am no longer connected with Driscoll-st.
 DANIEL [. pRIsCoLI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

A total of more than 15,000.0 .00O
 persons visited the American na- uonal parks during 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
SENATOR BERRY
 MEETS DEFEAT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
L0NERCAN HAS
 COM. SUPPORT

(Continued from Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
1 CHAIRMAN UPS0N
 NOT OUT OF WOODS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-UP)- The New York Posts page one bannerline today read:-
 "! NagirrOc yaw gnorw ot Iiah".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
We spschu "a milou.

V Uniontown, Pa, zavren
byl 23lety Stefan HAND z Ma
sontown, ktery sym autem
zabil diva chlapce.
Nacelnlk Medved vypravel,
re kdyz kracel pc ulici, spatfil
uhaneti auto velkou rychlostf,
ktere Sc tocilo S boku ma box.
Kdyz Sc je pokusil zastaviti,
Tfdic auta rychlost zvysil jeste
vice a bezmala re nacelnlka
nezasahl.
Pouze nekolik stop dale pre-
chazeli ulici diva chlapci, do
kterych omen autoista vrazil a
teprve pax zastavil. Chap
cG6m nebylo uz pomoci, byli
mrtv1. Jsou to 15lety Law
renee Erminio a 13lety Robert
Erminio.
Autoista byl zatcen. Byl v
mem zjisten 23lety Stefan
Hanc. Vymlouval Sc, re jel ma
dostaven1cko s milou a Re ne
chtel byti pozde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
License ma bicykly.

Bycikliste v Hagerstown ku
ocekavanf mali, re nuceni bu-
dou platiti "a license. Oceka-
vano tim, re pocet kradezi BIZ
cykl1 Dude sn1zen, re pomoze-
no tim Dude j1zde ma cestach a
re O bezpecnost lepe postara-
no Dude. Behem poslednfch
rok1 a zvlaste poslednfch IL
mesfcG policii denne podavany
byly stfznosti majiteli bicykld,
re tyto ukradeny jim byly. We
mnohych pf1padech tax jake V
acknowledged nalezeny byly
opustene. Vetsinou zatceni
byli pro kradez bicyklu hosi, o
jejichz potrestanf soud Mia
distvych postarati Sc musel.
Poole statistik, vyroba bicy-
XIII We Spojenych Statech roz-
mohla sc velice znacne. Je-
nom V Hagerstown soudi Sc, re
jest jich nyn1 ma 1000 a poe
tenn tim, re j1zda ma ulicfch a
cestach znacne snlzena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
Spolecna prace nutnou.

President Roosevelt rekl kon-
gresu, re "zneuz1van1 moci ka-
pitalu" must byti ucinena pff-
trz, jinak "kapitalisticky sys-
tenn Sc sam znici sym vlast-
MIN zneuz1vanlm." Soucasne
president volal ku kapitalu i
delnictvu, ably spolupracovali
S vladou v utvafen1 blahobytu
naroda. ODE skupiny, pravil
p. President, mely by 81 uvedo-
miti, re moo a zodpovednost
kraceji ruku v ruce."
"Hlavne protoze je tfeba
narodni jednoty k ukoncenl o.
myl1 minulosti a celen1 potfe-
BAN dneska mus1me pokraco-
vati dale" fekl president. ia
nemam v dmyslu nechat lid
padnout. Ver1m, re ami kon-
gres Spoj. StatG nenecha lid
%padnout."
Hned z pocatku zvesti, KITE
rou prednesl osobne We spolec-
mem zasedan1 snemovny a Sc
natu, president Sc zminil o
napjet1 americko-japonskem
a vyslovil povdek, re NIUE RI
ci, we zprave o stavu unie', re
mas narod je v m1ru, vzdor pro
vokac1m, ktere "a jinych okol-
nostl molly snadno vesti k
valce.
President zd1raznil tradicni
politiku Spoj. Statd z1ti v mi
ru Sc svymi sousedy, a ukazal
k tomu, re v p~T1tomnem zani-
kanf demokracif Spoj. Staty
jsou jakymsi majakem, ktery
vyvede ohrozene demokracie
ku pfezit1 re stint dictator
stv1.
Cd teto strucne diskuce V
n1z zd6raznil take dIlezitost
"udrzovati Sc pTimefene shiny
mi v sebeobrane", president
pax preset ku jednanf o Witt
mich ZaleZitOstech Zeme, tyka-
jiclch sc hlavne stavu obcho-
du. Jeho ~vystraze prot zneu-
zfvan1 kapitalu bylo bouflive
tleskano. Take sc mu dostalo
ovacf kdyz ukazal k tomu, re
zadny zodpovedny official Via
dy nenapadl cely obchod.
Ia to panovalo mlcen1, kdyz
prohlasil, re rozpocet ma pf1stf
fiskalnl rok nebude opet zba-
lancovan.
V 1terni zvesti ku kongresu,
kterou osobne pTednesl v spo-
lecnem zasedan1 obou dom1,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
president Roosevelt pozado-

president Roosevelt pozado-
val:
Vzkfisen1 predlohy pro u
pravu delnicke mzdy a pracov
nj DOLBY, ktera byla opetne Cd
strcena V mimoTadnem Ease
DAM.
Uzakonenf pfedlohy ma re-
organizaci vladnfch 1Tadoven.
Konecnou akci ma zajistenf
farmarGm ustaleneho pTijmu
"a jich plodiny pfi. 1rode ci
ne1rode.
Pokracovanf podpnrne poll
|tiky, "aby nikdo nehladovel."
Udrzovani nutnych vladnich
funkcf bez pferusovanf.
Rozs1ren1 nakupnl silly lidu
do takoveho stupne, re dane
budou moci vynesti Wade po-
|trebny pr1jem.
Zmeny v bernlm systemu, a.
niz by Sc pr1jem vlady zmen-
Sill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
ProdavaIa.

Josepha Weselowski, 48 ro-
XII stara z Portland ulice dr.
zana jest pod zarukou $1,000
pro velkoporotu ma obzalobu,
re prodavala lihoviny bez Ii
cense.
Tfi policiste svedcili, re ma
lezli lahev koralky pod stolen
V jejf hospode. Hospoda ma
licens jen pro prodej piva.
Tony Kruh, 24lety Z Fort
Meade, jenz byl teze dolby v
hospode, drzan jest pod zaru-
kou $500 jake statn1 svedek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
Cechoslovak " koncentracnim
tabore V Nsmecku.

V minulych dnech vratil sc do
Pfedlic u Usti csl. statnf pTf-
slusn1k, deln1k Eduard Kessler
Pred pIldruhym rokem pre-
krocil hranice s jistym emil
grantem Bemkem a byl zatcen
Protoze byl clenem komunis-
tickle strany, byl uveznen v
koncentracnfm taboTe. Csl. wy
slanec v Berllne DIR. Mastny
podnikl cetne zakroky v zaj-
mu jeho propustenf. Ale az
"a rok byl dodan do drazdan-
ske nemocnice a teprve nynf
byl propulsion. O osudu emf
granta Bemkeho nemohlo wy
slanectvf zjistit v1bec mic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
Zlepsena ZANE stnanost
smaltoven.

V prdmyslu smaltoveho ma
dobf podarilo Sc letos opet IVY
senou merou proniknouti ma
zahranicni trhy. Japonske kon
kurence v dGsledku vychodo-
asijskeho valecneho konfliktu
polevila, take i ty trhy, ktere
jiz dlouho nebyly S Ceskoslo-
venskem v obchodnim spojen1,
pristoupily opet k objednavan1
ceskoslovenskeho zboz1. W.
voz smaltovaheho nadob1 stou-
pl v dGsledku toho "a prvych
10 mes1cG ma LAG mil. &c. z
lonskych pouhych 20 mil. Kc.
Nejlepslmi kupci jsou pfede-
vsim zeme zamofske. Vetsina
smaltoven je dix teto zvysene
poptavce pc smaltovanem ma
dobi zamestnana tax, re pra-
cuje vesmes ma til smeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
NadeJe ma rozmach oceIove
industrie.


V Carnegie Illinois Co. v Ca
ry $4,000 delnikd pracovalo
poslednf dobu "a hodin. Pom
delkem pocinaje byla doba
prodlouzena ma 20 az 80 no.
din. Normalne zamestnava.il
tyto ocelarny $4,000 delnikd.
Podobne tomu jest v stejnem
zavodu v Pittsburghu, kde sc
pracovalo pouze $50 kapaci-
ty a nynf Sc pracuje vice. Vsi-
chni 1redn1ci pravf, re situace
jest velice nadejna a re behem
kratke dolby Sc ocekava velka
poptavka pc oceli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
Kradli.

Obzalovani z kradeze 80 ga
lonI VIVA re sklepa Johna H.
Seegar v Ruxton, til muzi We
stfedu drzani byli pod zaruka-
mi pro dalsf soudn1 akci v Bal
timore okresu.
= z vniknut1 do obchodu v
Dundalk We stredu rano zalo-
vani jsou diva mlad1ci z Front
Royal, Virginia: Claude Sloat,
17lety a jeho pT1buzny Claude
Sloat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
Sbirani odpadkI prevzato
meStem.

S padesati novymi tricky,
$50 ffdici a delnfky, mestsky
odbor cisten1 prevail v patek
vecer 1kol sbfran1 odpadk1,
ktere az dosud sb1rany byly
firmou Foreman a touto jeste
pc pet rokd paleny budou We
spalovaci, ktery firma postavi-
la a ktery pc 5 letech stane sc
majetkem mesta.
R1dici truckG dostavati bu-
dou SO cent? "a hodinu, delhi
ci As cent?. Pracovn1 dobou
Dude 48 hodin tydne. V cele
odboru tohoto stojf A. Frede-
rick Schlee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07

= Pevecky Dram. Sbor sv.
Cecilie sehraje divadlo naz-
vem "Tulak", V ned6li, 80. led
ma v Osadn1 SIM ma Collington
Ave. Zacatek We 3:15 odpol.
= Del. Vzdel. Spolek "Po-
krok" sehraje "Chudy Pisnic-
karz", v nedeli, 16. ledna We
3 hodiny odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
Druhy pokus sebevrazdy Sc
zdaril kraJanu.

V sobotu pred tydnem v Chi
cagu pokusil Sc Safety Theo-
dor Soukup, MATTEL zelezaf-
skeho obchodu v Glen Ellyn O
sebevrazdu otravenlm. Zoufa-
II Gin byl spozorovan a lekaf
zachranil jej.
V pondeli odesel do base
mentu ma Bryant ave. a zahy
ma to tfeskl vystrel a kdyz do
maci Tide pribehli, nasli jej
dokonavajfclho. Nez Sc zavo-
lany lekar dostavil, byl Soukup
mrtev.