davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
ANNUAL FIESTA DESIRABLE


On the whole and all Things consider
ca" me overseas HIGHWAY ce"oraIloh was
~ucceSSIuI venture. ION receipts OF me
blloPe "i7lTIcl lholcaleo 'naI between 4'"'o
an" ''0Vo persons came 70 hey vest over
lhe hoHoa} weekend. ne IhrohE was
aWeHed ~ several hundred american ana
Nubah sailors marines ana Coast Fu"FtS.
EEeI@ NI"tof spent d IIIIOe money at leaAl'
heaily every type u business place pehe-
IIIed ana many ol our clIlzehS Iouhd tenn
f"I"lJ e'hII"' "ehl III many olreclIoilS'
Iielt were some appointments.
ne -diaHL N"loFc"oe was nor up TO e%-
pttl'I"'.@ i0f example. "A cIouooufSl near
E"iHt Je'ti caused 4 considerable NUMBER
"I lHo1e /" me moloFc"de 70 turn PACK 70
M'aHi. M2h| f"omIhRhouSe operators Wh"
mao prepared Tor d capacity guest hSl re
ported lheF rooms were vacant through
our me ceIt'fauoh. Events Schcduied on
me program III general were observed bul
SeEel"I ma" 10 bec0I laIie0 oreIIillIaaIed pc
cause me Ile9l" I0ho was NOT large enough
20 cover an me costs.
One 81 me mann reasons why Ihe cele-
"'"Iioh was not the outstanding success II
AHouid nave peeh was lhe lacl II was stag
cd at ne wrong time. Had It been arrang-1
cd "hcn me highway was first opened,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

The Florida East Coast Hotel
company is now preparing TO is
sue a highway folder which VIII
contain complete map OF all the
principal highway routes Of the
state, including that Of the Over
seas Highway. The booklet viii
also contain data concerning the
garage and hotel facilities of no
tells in Florida and also service
station information for every
make of car. l.. p Schutt, mana
ger Of the Casa Marina Hotel.
writing from flames Falls. New
York, requests detailed data from
Key West with some pictures of
the highway to be used in the
publication, and the Chamber of
Commerce is preparing to make
ready the pictures for shipment
to Mr.. Schutt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
I AW FOR THE LADIEC
ETHEL ERNEsT MURRELL


Don't you think 1t might be-
hooVc you to join the movement
that viii free your daughter Of
the bonds that you are wearing?
If you are married woman
Don't you think it might behoove
you to study the rusty, antique
laws that after marriage she must
wear like shackles. as well as to
study the pattern of the dress
that you are sewing for her
Wcdding2
Don't you think that it is gust
as important to have laws which
govern every movement of our
lives, designed 10 fit us and our
civilization, as it is important to
have the clothes we wear be up
to date. suitable and healthy?
The married women in this
state Of Florida are forming a
ChatteIs Club. Since we are
chattels, we may as well admit il
and do something for ourselves.
There are no dues or meetings,
but each must pledge herself TO
vote two years from now for that
candidate for the Legislature who
viii in turn pledge himself to
bring these laws up TO date for
modern Florida.
Would you like to be a member
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
VIGOROUS PROTEST
AGAINST NAZI CAMP

MIAMI. July 6 (FNS).-Follow-
inc a vigorous protest from the
American Legion against the es-
adjustment of a Maj Bund'
camp anywhere in Florida, Vii
liam J Pruitt, local attorney, told
Governor Cone in an open letter
today that such an organization
was contemplated for the purpose
of poisonous attacks on democ-
raCy
He said that the camps con
Quoted military and other activi-
ties including propaganda to un-
dermine our social fabric for the
"nefarious interest Of other gov
ernmentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Key West Miami bus line will
change schedule Sunday morning
and leave this city at 6:I5 instead
Of 7.l5 as per present schedule
This change was made necessary
by the action of the county com
missioners in changing the sched-
ule Of the ferry boats, the new ar
engagements becoming effective
Sunday morning Sailings viii
be 8 a. m. and ! p M While the
change requires earlier starting
from Key West il viii put passen-
gers into Miami earlier in the eve
ning and people enroutc to Key
West will be enabled To reach the
city before dark J F Lowell,
manager Of the bus line, says ne
is well pleased with the outlook
for the enterprise and that bust
ness is excellent considering the
season
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Of the Chattcl Club Then, when
our legislators want their jobs
back up in Tallahassee, all you
need do IS listen carefully, and
when you hear your candidate
cxclaim, 4 win vote TO remove
the disabilities Of married wom-
en-" that is your candidate Vote
for him! You are a chattel If you
are a married woman in the state
of Florida but you are chattel
with a vote. and so need remain
a chattel Just so long as it is in
torcStng TO you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

The play given Sunday night
by Mrs Virgil Cordero at the
school house was a grand success
in every way The costuming was
perfectly in accord with the time
and were very beautiful and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen

settings Of the stage were clabor-
ate IN every way Alice Pickett
was at the piano and played the
entire score of the play, and gave
q Very creditable performance.
Mr. and Mrs. J r Fleitas an-
nounce the birth OF a lO-pound
girl this morning in their home A.
800 Eaton street Latest reports
were that mother and daughter
were resting easily
Edward Mayer. beneficiary 81
the I. S. Veterans bureau. died
Sunday night at the Marine hos
pital He was from New York
and the body was shipped 70 that
city today TO bee received by "a
brother
Miss Della Tarl<Sgr, nurse from,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

From July before getting married a
blood test will be required in New York.
Every state should follow suit; il will mean
"a healthier and HAPPIER country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Let Us hope that the wild orgy. preva-
lent in the past of promscuously spending
the taxpayers money for advertising in
the Miami papers is at an end
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

J. Water and Sewerage
Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning)
- ,. Hotels and Apartments
4. Bathing Pavilion
5. AirpOrts-Land and Sea
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

What outstanding feature will the
New York Worlds Fair have to take the
place of She fan dance at the Chicago Fair?
Nothing succeeds like sex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

The Bureau of Standards announces
a new method of analyzing the human
breath in ak minutes. Some wives car make
a rough analysis in two seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Editorial comment For the
benefit Of unmarried ladies who
are prone to procrastinate, they
are reminded that lcap-vcar is
more than half gone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Don't hold too much against your
enemies; you probably made them your
self
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

We have noticed that creditors have
much better memories than debtors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

1t is not so simple to lead the simple
life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Everything we have is taxed-aven
ar credulity and patience
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Business is in such tight corner that
congressman find it necessary to resign in
order 10 avoid losing it altogether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Here we are, back at work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

the state hospital at Chattahoo-
chez. arrived last night and left
at noon today with Cora Mae
Pyies. recently pronounced IN
zane by q lunacy board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Boys 81 Key West attending me
Citizens Military Training Camp
.t Fort ScrcvcnS, Ga. were given
"a fine time ON June %. Colonel
r ] Burt commanding officer.
informs tho parents 81 the young
men % Key West They. with
.hc entire Florida unit. were en-
tcrtained al Savannah and Tybec
Island and a dance followed the
entertainment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

wv AK OsEI w " ( u S-HankOW
capital after
British gk0g-dO
already Sizeable
chared land" fOreigners-this extending
north from PakhOi
the Yellow river JapanS bombing of
landing NamOa island
China thinks Britain
danan island and will act
cations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Misses Anna ana Helen Holler-
Ich are leaving over the highway
tomorrow for Atlanta. Ga. where
they viii remain Tor a visit of sew
cral weeks They viii be accom-
rahlcd by Nh ana Mr.; Frank
Papy and daughter. Miss Jessie
H>Idon.
The Valley settler., 1938-04-22

Eho Nd5rthlond Pfoneer Grange II
lcelebrated its third anniversary on
April IA. A large class Of new NOM
bors was initiated in q solemn cere-
mony. Past Worthy Masters, CIV.
King and Don L. Irwin and Present
Worthy Mas er, Fred N.JoEnson, gave
short talks regarding Grange activi-
ties--past and present.
The Valley settler., 1938-04-22

Jack Hayes and Jack Cope and. Mrs Vic
Chapman are on the comm ttee to Or
range transportoti on for those de-
string to vote Tue sday but with no
woy Of getting to Palmer. They plan
to use private cars. The Demo cratic
Club is sponsoring 1t but the Chair
man tells us that although they hope
every one Will vote Democratic, the
Club will help the Repub Ii cans get
to town to vote. The number Of votes
here means repre- sontation in the
Tori trial Logis lo ture, says Hunt Ley
Irwin Mot calf, Harry DeLand and
Wal ter Eunt1ey were chosen for the
Precinct Committee ct q meeting Of
the Democratic Club last Monday.
The Legion and the Auxiliary will
hold monthly meetings at the Matan-
.pslEQ Hall on Tue day evening after
the e1e ct ons.
The Valley settler., 1938-04-22

MORE ABOUT CoUNCIL: 1885,; j
1t is reported that owners Of CorporA
alton breeding stock have in some I
instances complained that they have :
trouble making collie ctions for sor- v
vice. Mr.McKe chnio exp lcinco to
members Of the Council that foes had
been estab1ishe id at minimum in orr
der to encourage systematic broodinGC
Of stock, inasmuch as only through
the increase Of stock in tho Valley
will this Project and the people Of I
the Project evor become solf- support
ing. The foe is only to cover tho
cost Of caring for the animal, which
is sometimes consi deroble. There
was also some dis cussior as to the
possibility Of exchanging bulls so
as to minimize the dangers of in
breeding. - : -...-. "a
Mr.. Jacobs advised that they have
re ceivod advice from one insurance
company that there is; a t,oodl. pOssf- 4
bility of securing group Insurance
here. Heretofore this has been i'm
possible. Further details are being
written for.
WE HEAR THAT:
In order to prevent 50 much over
time work and pos sible curtai lmont
in expense, the off COS in the admin
istrotive Building Will be closed
at noon ach day beginning Nay l.
Doors Will be. closed. to the public
but employees will continue to work
until $500 pm.
Helen Barry is on leave from the Hos
pitol staff and Adelino Harris is
FILLING in until her return. Vivian
Stoddard is on leave and Jane Max-
woll is taking her place in the
General OFFICE.
Several Palmer people took the freigl
rortb Foster SIM 6or. Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
TALK SERIES TO CLOSE

The last OF the series Of Wednesday
night institutes at the Jewish Com
munity Center will present Solomon
Levitan, treasurer Of the State OF
Wisconsin. who will speak on 1.-The
Jew Id Politics"
The speaker has been State treas
urer for seven years and has been
in politics since his early youth.
Chairman Of the evening will be Rep
resentative Bloom Of New York. The
series Is sponsored by the Center Edu-
cation Committee.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

will join in the colorful rites, which
every year draw thousands Of visi-
tors to Warrington. Arrangements
have been made to care for more
than $4,000 persons, ofncials an
nounced yesterday. Special excur-
sions to Washington for the event
are being arranged by railway and
bus companies.
A concert by the United States
Marine Band, directed by Capt.
Taylor Branson. will precede the
procession Of colors. The four main
divisions OF color guards will as
semble at 3:45 pm. in the grove or
Evening star., 1938-05-08

st. Adams at 4 pm. May ~ under
the joint auspices Of the District Of
Columbia Chapter Of the Military
Order Of the World War and the
Cathedral.
Plans for the event will be dis
cussed at pm. tomorrow at q
meeting Of representatives Of the
participating organizations In the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Building. Gen. Albert L. Cox, q
member Of the Arrangements Com
mittee. will preside.
approximately 400 military. veteran
and civic organizations Of the city
Evening star., 1938-05-08
EDUCATION GROUP
WILL HEAR SEVEN
Members of Congress Will
Appear on Federal Aid
Program.

Seven members Of Congress were
scheduled to participate in the final
session Of the National Conference on
Federal Aid to Education in the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium this
morning,
The congressional speakers will in
clude Senators Lundeen Of Minnesota
and Thomas Of Oklahoma and Rep
resentatives Amlie Of Wisconsin, Bur-
dick Of North Dakota, Luckey of Me-
braska, Teigan Of Minnesota and
voorhis Of California.
In addition. messages from William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, and John l..
Lewis, chairman Of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, were to be
read to the group.
Harrison Fletcher Bill.
At the session yesterday afternoon
representatives of Is organizations
spoke in support Of the Harrison
Fletcher bill for Federal aid to edu-
cation, now before the Senate. The
measure would appropriate $4,000, 900
MA AAA6 eAAS SoAAAAS AkoCdl yS0I, WIFI
yearly increments that will raise the
amount to $202,0O0,OOO in 1s44-45.
The funds would be distributed after
taking into account the number of
children and the tax resources of the
States.
Failure to provide Federal aid for
elementary and secondary schools, DR..
Frank P. Graham, president Of the
University Of North Carolina, told the
group, "s failure to carry out the
democratic idea Of equal opportunity
to all American children"
It was also brought out that one
NTH Of the Nations children live in
States which, under an average tax
system, could not raise more than $25
per school child, while the average for
the whole country is $5177.
Termed "Must" Legislation.
A. F. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
characterized the Harrison Fletcher
bill as must" legislation.
Gordon Mcintyre, representing the
National Farmers Union, said the
rural schools are badly in need Of aid.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas of Utah
pointed out that the public school sys-
TENS In the States have grown their
own way and that some are met with
obstacles that do not confront others.
DR.. w. Carson Ryan. jr, president
OF the Progressive Education Associa-
ton, asserted he had never met a
really intelligent person of any race.
color or creed who. after examining
the problem, did not support Federal
participation as thoroughly sound
and desirable"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
HOSPITALS WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY
Public to Be Given Opportunity to
Inspect Facilities at Local
Institutions.

Hospitals Of the city will observe
National Hospital Day" Thursday
by holding open house so the public
may become acquainted with hos
pital procedure. it was announced
yesterday by Miss Matte M. Gibson,
chairman Of arrangements.
Miss Gibson, who is superintendent
Of Children's Hospital. said trained
staff members of the institutions
would be on hand to show visitors
various features.
The day also observes the birth
date Of Florence Nightingale, famous
humanitarian and first war nurse,
who organized nursing departments
during the Crimean War in 1854.
She came to this country during
the Civil War, acting as a consultant
on the establishment Of camp hos
pitfalls.
Hospitals taking part are Childrens,
Columbia Hospital for Women, Emer-
gency, Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Garfield, Georgetown University,
George Washington University, Ma
tional Homeopathic and Providence.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Miss Baker to Address Meeting.
Miss sibyl Baker, District supervisor
Of Fairgrounds, viii speak Ut . meet
ing Of the Barry Farm Citizens Asso-
citation at Sis pm. Tuesday ut 2846
Elvans' road SE. Musical selections
under the direction of Mrs. Anna May
Garrett will be presented.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ANNUAL CARD PARTY.
St. Cecilia Alumnae Plan Affair
for Friday Night.

The Alumnae Association Of st. Ce-
elias Academy will hold its annual
card party at $50 pm. Friday In st.
Cecilia's auditorium.
Mrs. Paul Hurney, alumnae presi-
dent, has appointed Misses, Margaret
and Genevieve Sullivan as CO.
chairmen Of the affair. Proceeds from
the party are to be turned over to the
academy's scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

the Wisconsin avenue side Of the
grounds. Each division will be pre-
ceded by its drum corps. The pa
rade will follow.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
MASSING OF COLORS
PLANS TO BE MADE
Meeting Called for Tomorrow to
Work Out Details for Event
at Cathedral,

The 11th annual Massing Of the
colors Service will he held in the
open-air amphitheater on the Wash
ington Cathedral grounds at Mount
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
RHINE.

= Anglicky premier Neville
Chamberlain varoval MAJESTY,
re kdyby doso k valce, Dude to
hospodaTska sfla Angle, kera
ma konec zvitezi. Ia touto W.
strahou nasledovalo hned o.
namen1, re Bank of England
odm1tla Nemecku vSechen L.
yer.
Chamberlain prohlasil:
"M1zeme miti "a to, re
kdyz nemect1 statn1ci budou
premysleti o moznych d1sled-
c1ch valky, kdyz nekdy k valce
mezi temito dvema zememi
dojde, nebudou pTemysleti jen
ma naSe zbrane, ale take ma ma
Sc velke financnf prameny,
ktere V dlouho trvajici valce
mOhou byti rozhodujicfm cini-
telem."
"Je to tento pocit, ktery
vzdy name, a ktery jiste Dude
nejvetsim vlivem ma zachovani
miru ma svete."
DR.. Hjalmar Sachat prijel
do Londyna vyjednavati hlav-
ne S guvernerem Anglicke ban
ky o liver. Sir Montagu Nor
man vSak navrh Schat1v zami-
tt. Norman poukazal ma to, re
takovy liver by byl povazovan
"a pGjcku, kterou Anglicka
banka bez svolenf parliament
nemGze poskytnouti. Parla-
ment takovou pGjcku nepovoli,
neb anglicka vlada je toho ma.
hledu, re napred must doj1ti k
pTatelske dohode v Evrope,ne5
n6jak6 penfze budou pdjceny.
- Nemecku bylo vydane
n~aTfzenf, Poole nehoz eide mes.
mej1 chovati holuby. Nazisti
cka vlada tax ucinila re stra.
chu, re by pc postovn1ch holu
bech mohli posllati do ciziny
pen1ze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Unosci ~zavreni.

V Columbus, O, Coy Russell
a David I. Cross, oba 20 let
start, byli dopraveni do statnl
trestnice z Lebanon, O., kde
PRIMAL sc k vine, re dopustili
Sc l~oupezneho pTepadu Sc zbra
nj v ruce a unesli statn1ho poll
cistu P. w. Powella. Soudce
odsoudil je pro prvni zlocin do
zalare Cd 5 do 80 let a pro dru-
ny cd 5 do rs let. Byli pola-
peni pred tydnem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
BYLY A BUDOU.

dy, re prot obema Dude brzy
zakroceno.
Francouzska vojenska mise,
ktera byla v Cesko-Slovensku
cd zalozen1 republiky r. 1918
byla rozpustena a jeji nacelnfk
general Faucher Sc svym Sta
benz odjede do Parize v neko-
lika dnech.
Narodn1 Listy pravi, re pres
tvrda slova, ktera byla prone
sena prot Francii, Cesko-Slo-
vensko ma k nj duh vdecnosti
"a vojenskou misi, ktera pTive-
ola csl. armada k vrcholu
zdatnosti a dokonalosti, Pravf,
re dGstojnfci toho druhu, jake
general Faucher, ktery mluvi
perfektne cesky, v~ystrebali do
sebe opravdoveho ceskeho du-
cha. Gin generala Fauchera
ma vrcholu krise, kdy VIDAL Sc
sveho m1sta, ably nab1dl ~sve
sldzby republice, svedci O tom,
jak pevne zapustil koTeny v
ceske pGde.
Slovenska vlada vydala pffs-
ma protizidovska naTizeni. Ty-
kali Sc hospodafskeho posta-
venf vsech zid1. zidovskym
majitelGm zakazuje Sc ozna-
movati vanocnf prodeje. Zidov-
ske obchody vfnem a likery mu
81 bezprostfedne vyprodati vse
chny Zasoby a restaurace a no.
tely must predati sve obchody
"arijcGm" do konce roku.
Zpravy, re prazska YMCA
oznamila vsem zidovskym ma
jemcum, re Sc must vystehova-
ii, byly popreny. Jediny ma
jemce obdrzel toto ornament
= ale z "jinych ddvodI nez
plemenych a nabozenskych".
Majetek YMCA ma pronajaty
81 zidG.
Ceskoslovenska vlada VIDA
la naTfzeni, re Ia, 900 zidG, kite
ri nejsou obcany R%epubliky,
must il opustiti do trf mesic1.
Jedna Sc o zidy, kterf utekli do
Ceskoslovenska z Rakouska,
Nemecka, Polska a Madarska.
Ceskoslovensky parliament
schvalil pTedlohu, V niz sc o.
pravnuje vlada, ably upravila
dstavu V ramci jisteho obmeze-
nj prostym ministerskym mari
zen1m. Pro predlohu hlasova-
10 148, prot 16 poslancG.
Pred debatou bylo ozname-
no, re prava parlamentni kriti-
ky zGstanou neobmezena, as
pom prozat1m. Pfedloha byla
podana ministerskym pTedse-
dou Beranem.
Josef Cerny, predseda stra-
ny narodn1 jednoty v Teci, KITE
rou pronesl pred hlasovanfm,
schvalil novou smernici zahra-
nicn1 politiky a prohlasil, re
pfatelstv1 S Nemeckem, jez je
jedn1m z mnoha bodG teto po-
litiky, je podstatnou vec1. Je-
no 1toky ma Francii byly pro-
vazeny bourf potlesku.
POdan1m zmocnovaciho "a
kona S programovou. Teci pred
sedy ministerstva r. Berana
byl dan signal, re Ceskosloven-
sko odchaz1 z fady demokra-
tickych statu a stava Sc staten
autoritnfm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
20 usmrceno mrazy v Europe.


Snehy a krutou zimou nav
st1vena byla v pondel1 Europa
v takove m1re jake tam jiz ne
bylO cd 80 roku.
V Praze utrpen1 krutou III
mou zavinene st1zeno bylo .jeS-
te nedostatkem uhlf, ktery jest
tam cd DOLBY, kdy Sudetsko phi
deleno bylo ku Nemecku.
Lodn1 doprava v Severnim
MoEi zadrzena byla. Krutou
ziInou n%avst1veny byly kraje
cd severni casti Skotska ku jiz-
nj cast Recka.
Znalci povetrnosti predpovi-
dali, re lima Taditi Dude pres
Vanocn1 Svatky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
I'll ma mleku pc 20 rokI.

We Warren, Ohio, zemFel
krejcf, John Flaherty, jenz pc
20 rokG pill jenom mleko. Fem
rel v nemocnici We veku Is. S
mlecnou dietou pocal r. 1917
nasledkem krcnfho tehdy ne
duhu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23

Minuly zapas S. K. "Slovan"
vyhral FL. O svatcich sc ne
Dude hrati a prfstf zapas jest
stanoven ma nedeli dine 8. led
ma. Ceskoslovensky sportovn1
klub 'Slovan' preje vsem sym
pfatelGm vesele svatky a stast-
ny Novy Rok. J. j. Toula.