davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
JUDGE POWDERS
 CUSTER DEMAND
(CoIltinued From Page D

in hearing him, but I did have dif- ficulty in following him.
 How helpless would be the court if this reasoning were adopted he said. The disqualification of States Attorney Lewis and William B. Fitz- gerald from the probe were then described by Alcorn as being "in open court and under oath" He read the complete statement made by MT. Leyis at the time Of the disqualification and recommenda- ton that the jury be impaneled.
 eff the gentleman's Attorney McDonoughD reasoning were adopt e1," said MT. Alcorn, Hayes, Leary, Kelly and the rest of the gang who have mixed the city of Waterbury of one million dollars would go their joyous ways, unmolested. un- investigated and unabused-just be- cause the states attorney stepped aside.
 What sorry sight-what sit- uation--what helpless position for the court to occupy"
 No cause pending?" he de- manded. Its the cause of the peo- pie of Connecttcut-one million peo- pIe-against the men who not only violated their offices but also stole money from the city of Waterbury. Do need to say any more?"
 He. then pointed out that Samuel Hoyt Is states attorney for New Haven county but not for the dis trict of Waterbury "The district of Waterbury is as m1lch of an entity as the rest Of the county in which Hoyt practices" he continued.
 "Hoyt would have no greater right here than I have" was his charge.
 Special Prosecutor Alcorn com mented to Judge Inglis that the latter had indulged the gentleman
 McDonough) very liberally." Hes even made me defendant" he said, but that's all right, as it's in line with the duty I've undertaken, and which I will see through"
 Judge Inglis then interposed. T
 appreciate that your position is that the court has inherent power to appoint you as special prosecu- tor" Alcorn replied in the afiirma- tive.
 Attorney McDonough agreed to submit authorities for his claims relative to the appointment of Hoyt instead Of Alcorn as special prose- cutor. He agreed to send them to the Middletown home of Judge : Inglis.
 Judge Inglis said he had always supposed that the states attorney for Waterbury was exclusively in control in the Waterbury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
ALBERT E. BENNETT
 RESIGNS POSITION

Hartford. Conn, June 22.-(UP)- Albert F. Bennett. supervisor of con- struction in the state finance de- partment, has resigned effective July l, Finance Commissioner Edward F. Hall said today.
 No appointment will be made to i'll the position, Hall said. enabl- ing his division to effect 10 per cent reduction in expenses as or dered by Governor Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
FIGHT CASUALTY

New York, June 22-(UP)-Mrs Gene Reynolds, of 20 Dartmouth place, Boston, was taken to Harlem hospital today when she suffered a heart attack shortly after her ar- rival to witness the Louis-Schmeling fight tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
LORD TWEEDSMUIR,
 DISNEY GET HONORS
Continued From Page D

 ---------- prese of this distinguished statesman, scholar, sportsman and man of letters; he may have re- ceived greater honors from his own country, but we give him all we have and with it our hearts"
 Prof. Phelps referred to Justice Reeds career as a steady process sion of successful achievements" and observed there is an additional relish in the appointment of this man of Yale (to the supreme courD when we consider that 1t was made by a graduate of Harvard"
 There were 1,l05 degrees in course awarded at the exercises, which brought to close the commence ment observances until Friday when the Yale and Harvard crews will hold their historic regatta on the Thames river at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Echoes ofLegaI Barrage Unloaded on Hugh ALcor,

Among the additional interest ing allegations made by local de- fendants in the municipal expose yesterday were the following:
 The oath taken by the special states attorney limited his au- thority to conduct an investiga- ton before the grand jury and not to proceed with the issuance of any information or any trials" Attorney Sidney Cassel for Phil Coppeto.
 "Tt Is necessary for him in the proper defense of this ac- cusati0n now made against him charging him with the crime of conspiracy with 20 others, many Of whom he does not know nor has ever seen, that he and his attorney have an opportunity to inspect the minutes of the so- called grand jury to ascertain what evidenc" was given against him upon which the states at- tcrney bases the information that he conspired with 26 others to cheat and defraud the tax payers of the city of Water bury."-Attorney John H. Cas- sidy for Carl D. Olsen.
 "The said report was made matter of public notice by publi- cation in newspapers, wherefore the presumed secrecy of grand jury proceedings was and is term mated. ."-Cassidy for Olsen.
 In motions for bills of partic- ulars, all defendants who held no civic office request that the states -ttorney set forth speci- fically how they could have made false entries on the cities books.
 The majority of the defendants, who held no civic office, have made motion that such references be stricken from the charge against them.
 Because said information fails to allege any facts which show or tend to show that the accused conspired and combined by the use of force, threats, or intimidation to accomplish any unlawful purpose or lawful pur- pose by unlawful means" Attorney Cassel for Phil Cop petto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

nit hit 8 tennis ball with a barn door. Don McNeill has been master of ceremonies of the NEG Break fast club for the last five years;
 Don McNeill has faced a micro phone only once in his life. Don McNeiil was graduated from Mar quette University umpteen years ago; Don McNeill is an undergrad uate student at Kenyon College in Ohio. Don McNeill was born at Galena, III. Don McNeill was born at Oklahoma City. Okla. This as- sortment of apparent contradictions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

The worlds heavyweight cham pionship fight between Joe Louis, the champion. and Max Schmeling. the challenger, will be described blow-by- blow from the ringside at Yankee Stadium, New York, during an exclusive broadcast over the combined NBC-Red and NBC-Blue Networks tonight beginning at 10:00 D. m., EDST. Clem Mccarthy. veter- an NEG sports commentator, will describe the action of the battle, and Ed Thorgersen, newsreel sports an- nouncer, will report on the color and activity between rounds. The broad cast, sponsored by the Buick Divis- ion of the General Motors Corpora ton, will be carried over l46 stations the most extensive radio network ever arranged for broadcasting a championship fight. Foreign lang uage accounts of the bout will be shortwaved to the world via NEG short-wave facilities.
 Art Moger, newspaper puzzle
 editor, will attempt to solve
 the puzzled expression on Fred
 Aliens face when he is intro
 duced as the Person You Didn't
 Expect to Meet" on the Town
 Hall tonight broadcast over the
 NBC-Red Network tonight at
 300 p. m., EDST. Also in per-
 plexed state of mind, the other
 members of the cast, including
 Portland Hoffa, Harry von Zell,
 The Merry Macs. the Mighty
 Allen Art Players and Peter
 Van Steedon and his orchestra,
 will try to clarify the situation
 with music and mirth.
 Don McNeill is National Indoor Ten his champion; Don McNeill could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
5OO--WICC-- --Bridgeport-.6OO

r. VI. 4:O0-Club Matinee, Variety Pro-
 gram. Ransom sherman.
 Master of Ceremonies. 5:00-Neighbor Nell. 5:10-Musical Interlude. 6:15-Don Winslow of tho Navy.
 Dramatic Sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5.45-Ruth Ferry, Songs. 6:00-Yankee Network News e:l5--Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup 6:30-"Footprints." Dramatic
 Talk by William Donnelly. 6.35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-New Haven Teachers
 lsSgHe ssssans Let's Visit Our 7:O0-Easy Aces. Comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and Good
 man Ace. 7:15-Mr, Keen. Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30--Lone Ranger-Dramatic
 Sketch of the Old West. s:oo-Col Frank Knox. Publisher
 Chicago Dali News at Nn-
 tlonal Editorial Association
 Convention, White Sulphur
 Springs; Subject: "Propa-
 ganda." s:l5--Mainwaring and Scott. s:ao-Harrlet Parsons. News from
 Hollywood. s:46-Boston Pop" Concerts FSa-
 turing Boston Symphony
 Och, Conducted by Arthur
 FiedIer. 10;oo--BIow by blow Description
 of Joe Louis vs. Max
 Schmeling Heavyweight
 Championship Boxing Bout
 from Yankee Stadium,
 Described by Clem Mccarthy
 and Ed Thorgerson. 1l:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. ii:i5--yankee Network Weather
 Service. 1 :30---I .ocai News Bulletins. 1t.35-I.arry Clinton and His Orch i2:00--Dance Orch. t2:30--Anson Weeks and His Orch 1:00-Jan Garber and His Orch. 1:30-Everett Hoagland and His Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

A Juniper tree. almost as old as the famous big trees," has been found near Marlborough, Calf. A core-cutting borer shows It's age to be about 5000 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
LEARN TO SWIM---NO. 17

Mary Jane Richardson times breathing with
 BY STEVE FORSYTH Trainer Ralph xhaing begins the pull a of three.
 continued being pulled down and back.
 The left should have finished its pull at the begins o previous
 pupil complete together NEXT AND CONCLUDING: The complete stroke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Judge Inglis will hear the arguments on the pleas in abatement starting Friday at neon. Should time permit he will then hear the motions to quash. In either case all de- cisions are expected to be re- served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Al Jolson, above, will have to be content with a shorter vacation this year than that generally en- joyed by radio stars. Leaving the airwaves on July 12, he resumes broadcasting on September 13. Evidence of the popularity of the Jolson program Is found in the fact that the sponsor has renewed tho entire cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
New York Stations
  WEAF-86O WOR-71O - WJZ-76O WABC-86O

WABC-Send a Child to Camp-Dr. Shirley w. Wynne. :20-WABC-I.lght Orch. 7:30-W News to Me- Ruth Bryan Owen
 Rhode.
 WOR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJz-Paula Durand. Con- tralto.
 WABC-Living History 7:45-WEAF--Jimmy kemper. Dramas.
 Song Stories.
 Mountain Building and Glaciers, pr. Carroll WABC-Barry Wood, Songs. Lane Fenton. -WEAF-one Mans Family woR~Cherniavsky orch. WJZ-National Editorial Association Convention, at White Sulpher Springs. w. Va; Propaganda-Col. Frank Knox, Publisher, Chicago Daily News; In- troduction by William w. Loomis. President of tho Association.
 WABC-Cavalcade of
 America: The Swedes Land in Delaware-Drama. S:30--WEAF-T. Dorsey Orch. Vocalists.
 WOR-Drums--Dra WJZ-Harriet Parsons. Comment.
 WABC-Ben Bernie Orch: Lew Lehr. Comedian. and Others. 8:45-WJZ-Boston Pops" Orch. Arthur Fiedler. Con- ductor. s:0O--WEAF-Fred Allen. Come dian; Van Steeden Orch; Variety Revue; Art
 Moger, Puzzle Expert. WOR-Gabriel Heater. Comments. WABC--Grace Moore,
 Soprano: Walter Cassel, Baritone; Kosteianetz Orch. 9:l5-WOR-Crosb orch. 9:30-WOR-Jazz Nocturne. WABC-The Word Game. 9:35-WJE-To Be Announced. 10:00--W Joe Louis- Max Schmeling at Yankee Stadium; Glenn Mccarthy and Ed Thorgersen. Com mentators (Also WJZ). WOR-Symphonic Strings, Alfred Wallcnstein. Con- wABc-To Re Announced. 0--WOR-Melodies from tho WABC-It Can Be Done. With Edgar A. Guest; Charles Courtney. Lock Expert; Masters Orch. II :00-W orch. WOP--News Bulletins. WJZ--News; Dance Music tTo D
 wABc-News; Dance Music Gro D ff:15-WOR--Musical Impressions: With Genevieve Rowe. Soprano. 11:25-W -WEAF-News; Dance Music. 11H5-WOR--Danc Music. -WEAF-Lights Out-Sketch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

The number of motions which Judge Inglis must rule on is ex- actly 100, what with the 92 filed yesterday in addition to eight filed last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

More than 100000 punches of bananas have be negathered in Guatemala this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES|

is nothing but the simple truth, be- cause on Thursday at 800 a. m., EDST. over the NBC-Blue Network, Don MeNeill. M. c. of the NEG Breakfast Club, will present as his special guest, Don McNeill, ninth ranking tennis player of the United States. While the two McNeills have the same name, they bear absolutely no relationship to each other. They get their fan mail mixed, they get their telegrams mixed, they both go through experience of offending utter strangers who claim to be their bosom pals.
 A gag writer's life is full of
 happy quips and fortunes smil-
 es, is the common belief of the
 uninitiated. But to Hal Block,
 Phil Bakers staff writer, life is
 just a bowl of jeers Blocks
 own gag). On the Coast with
 Baker for five months, Block
 finally bought himself a car.
 Just when the car was paid for,
 Baker announced that the staff
 and program was going back
 East. Happy as bird Block
 tuned up his new car. Then iIl
 fortune smote him. Because the
 gags were behind schedule the
 gag men would have to travel
 fast in parIor car and work
 on new material with Baker. So
 now Block is East with Baker,
 and his brand new car is collect
 ing dust in warehouse in
 Hollywood.
 Last week. John J. Anthony, con. ductor of the Original Good Will Hour" received the following note in the morning mail. Dear MT. Anthony: Enclosed you will find a check for ten dollars. Several months ago, on your program, made plea for aid. Thanks to your efforts, received job and ten dollars in cash. Last night, on your program, & person in the same plight as was in a few montha ago, made the same plea. T hope that the ten dollars that you lent ms some tnontnS ago. helpS the person on your program last night as much as 1t did me-"
 Post mortems of the Louis-
 Schmeling fight tonight will be
 broadcast by station WMCA fol-
 lowing the contest in Madison
 Square Garden. Scheduled to be
 heard on the program are Mike
 Jacobs, Jimmy Braddock and
 Joe Gould, with Dick Fishell.
 director of special events, as
 interlocutor Beginning at
 midnight, the broadcast will
 originate from Jim Braddock's
 restaurant where miscrophones
 have been installed for the Oc-
 casion. In addition to the post
 nortems of the professionals"
 who will be presented in sort
 of a r0undtable, Fishell will also
 get the post mortems of laymen
 who saw the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Britain now has 100000 tele- phone subscribers, with the number increasing rpidly this yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Special Prosecutor

"The members of the such so- called grand jury were selected in a manner not authorized by law, in that they were selected not by the sheriff of this county, but by some other person or persons un- known to these accused. ."--Attor- ney Patrick Healey for Thomas J. Fleming.
 Such so-called grand jury, without right or autOhrity, re- leased such report or caused or permitted it's release, to the pub lie, the press and the radio, even before submitting the same to this court" Attorney Healey for MT. Fleming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

NEXT AND CONCLUDING The complete stroke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Don McNeill is National Indoor Ten his champion; Don McNeill could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

The majority of the defendants, who held no civic office, have made motion that such references be stricken from the charge against them.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18

Pozar O kterem Sc mysl1, re
byl zavinen poskozenym koml-
nem, 1plne znicil domov ma
farme krajana Alberta Smishe
ka, pGl druhe mile cd Heuge-
nu, Wis. Privabeni daleko vi
ditelnym zarem a rozs1fenym
poplachem, sousede z okol1 O.
behave pomohli v zachrane as
pom nekterych casti krajanova
majetku, ale plameny Sc tax
rychle rozmohly, re mnoho ne
bylo vynesenO.
" Iron River, Wis, KRAFT
Ike spojenf We veden1 elektric-
keno chlad1c1ho systemu zpu-
sobilo povazlivou skodu ma
vnitrnim zaT1zen1 Vachova GU
krarskeho obchodu. Jelikoz a.
lie ma stest1 ohen vznikl We stro-
il, ktery byl jinak zakryt, jeho
rozsifeni sc ma jine cast OBJ
chodu bylo cas- zabraneno.
Mabel Vacha objevila chen,
kdyz rano prisla otv1rat kram.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Ze zkusenosti kapitana anne
ricke nakladnf lodi.

J. E. Lewis, kapitan ameri-
ck6 nakladnf lode Nantucket
Chief, prohlasil, re dostaval
cd spanelskych fasistG kazdy
den naTez gumovym slahou-
mem, pc celych sestnact dnd,
CO byl drzen on a jeho muz-
stvo V zajetf Paine, ma ostro-
We Mallorce.
"Moje telo je sama modri-
ma prohlasil kapitan Lewis,
kdyz byl napred podal podrob-
nou zpravu o svych zkusenos-
tech americkemu konsulovi.
Velitel americkeho torpedov-
ce Marley doprovazel kapita-
ma ma americky konsulat.
"Jsem nejstastnejs1 osoba
pod sluncem, neb jsem unikl
zastTelen1."
We v6zen1 MI bylo receno,
re byl odsouzen ma II rok1 a
4 mes1ce do vezenf "a to, Re
obchodoval S rudymi. Jinak
prohlasil
"Jfdlo We vezenf bylo mizer-
ne. Dostaval jsem denn6 tal1f
polevky, trochu fazol1, kus
chleba a dzban vody. Hodne
bitf gumovym slahounem."
Lewis podezrfva jednoho
Nemce z muzstva lode, re po-
daval zpravy o lodi Spaniel
skym fasist1m. LODI byla ma
ceste z rusk6ho pTfstavu s ma
kladem oleje do Barcelony Tri
fasisticke lode il ~zastavily asi
70 mil cd pT1stavu, vylodily
muzstvo ma LODI, ktere robbie
napred radiove zaTfzenf a do
pravilo LODI do pr1stavu Palma
ma ostrove Mallorce, kde fast
sti olej proste sebrali.
Pc sestnacti dnech We we've
nj dopravili fasisti kapitana
do Cadizu letadlem, kde mu
bylo receno, re Nantucket
Chief nan ceka s muzstvem v
prfstavu Malaga.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Pc dobe 100 rokI potrebuje
pensi.

Cernoch Flemon Tinsley, ma
rozeny roku 1923 ma plantazi
We Virginii, pc celych 100 ro-
XII sveho zivota dovedl 81 W.
delati ma sve zivobyt1 bez CHI
no prispen1. Nynf konecne my
sl1, re by Sc mu nyn1 melo do
staff nejake pomoci Cd okresu.
Soudce krajan Jan c.. Karel
pc vyslechnut1 staTickeho Ger
mocha souhlasil S jeho nahle-
dem a nar1dil, ably mu byly
vyplaceny $23 mes1cne z fon-
du pro starobn1 pensi. Tinsley
az dosud dostaval mes1cne 81
z pensijn1ho fondu pro konfe~
deracni slouz1c1 re statu Vir-
ginie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
VIVA k csl. socharHGm
" Americe.

Vykonny vybor Masaryk
Memorial Association We sve
sch1zi re dine %. ledna usnesl
Sc uciniti vyzvu k ceskosloven-
skym sochaTGm v Americe, a.
by podali MT myslenkove ma
mety k vyTesen1 otazky pom
n1kove, bez jakehokoliv homo
rare Ia tyto nakresy.
Pomn1k MasarykGv die dneS-
nj nab1dky parkovni rady ma
staff ma "Court of Honor me-
ri Fieldovym museem a Sold
Ter Field V Chicago.
Vykonny vybor zada vsech-
ny umelce, kteff jsou ochotni
pTedloziti kresby ideovych ma
nett pomnfkovych, ably je "a
slali do pond6lf, FL. 1nora
1888 rano predsedovi Technic-
keno vyboru, jehoz adresa
jest: Josef Klecka, 1929 S. Ko-
lin Ave-, Chicago, III.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Manzelka omlazeneho muze
zada roZvod.

Ida L. Tadgett zadala v
New Yorku zadost O rozluku
manzelstvi ma zaklade toho, re
operace ma DIR. j. T. Tadgetto-
vi, jej1m manzelu, provedena,
zalezej1ci v tom, re mu byly
pripojeny opic1 zlazy, udelala
z n6j opici. V zalobe pravf:
"Stala jsem Sc predmetem sm1
chu pTftelkynemi a prateli, pro
toze we veku IS let podrobil Sc
teto omlazovacf operaci We
Vfdni v zaT1 roku 1928. Cd te
dolby SNAIL Sc jednati ma We
rejnosti jake mlad1k, ktery je
v prvn1m mladickem %roztouze-
nj a otevrene koketoval S my
mi mladymi pT1telkynemi a
devcaty i S moj1 sluzkou.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18

Kdyz Frank Christesen z
Brookfield jel pc Jackson
blvd, v Chicago bylo mu div
ne, re skoro vsichni motoriste
jedi falesnym smerem. Kdyz
jej zastavil p~olicista, dial sve-
mu podiven1 vyraz. Policista
fekl mu, re nen1 ma Jackson
blvd, ale ma Washington uli-
ci a re on jede n%espravne.
Christesen domluvil a bylo
by to dobre dopadlo, kdyby
byl nepripojil, re prece nen1 O.
PLY, nebot vypil- pry jen 18
malych sklenicek koTalky. Jak
to prohodil, policista jej pred
vedl soudci, ktery jej postal ma
10 dn1 do vezen1 a mimo to mu
zakazal T1dit automobil pc 80
dn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
z KruhE Prace.

V New Yorku vGdcove uni
oveho delnictva a oficialove
United States Steel korporace
podepsali dohodu, kterou sc
ma neurcito prodluzuje bezna
dohoda O mzdovych sazbach a
pracovn1 dobe mezi velkooce-
larnou a John l.. Lewisovym
vyborem pro organizaci oce-
lafskych deln1kG. Do move
smlouvy je zahrnuto 100000
delnik1.
OcelaTske korporaci sc po-
daTilo udrzeti svoji zasadu O.
tevTeneho sapu, nicmene spo-
jenou S uznanlm prava pred
vote CLIO vystupovati co wy
j~ednavac1 teleso "a sve cleny v
pTifadenych zavodech U. S
Steel.
Soucasne S podepsanlm uni.
owe dohody, o%celarny uvedly v
~platnost prvn1 vseobecne sni-
zeni cen svych vyrobk1. Cena
ocele byla snizena O 81 ma tn.
ne, Gill Cd 5 do 512 proc, a tc
We valcovane oceli, ktere nej.
vice spotrebuje automobiln
prGmysl. Sn1zen1 bylo nejdT1
We oznameno velkou neodvis,
lou hut1 v Clevelandu, maine
Republic Steel korporace, {
cely ocelarsky prGmysl, vcetnf
United States Steel, lined pal
nasledoval.
Toto je prvnf ddlezity pc
kles cen "a ocel, ktery povede
jak Sc mysli, ku delsf 1prav{
cen jinych vyrobk1. Toto by
bylo We shode S pTan1m presi
denta Roosevelta, ably zejme
ma ceny ocele byly sn1zeny
stejne jake ceny pTedmet1 vse
obecne hromadne vyroby.
- Alfred P. Sloan, NIL, ridi
tel General Motors korporac'
v rozmluve v New Yorku S Fl
udIlC1lIIl 1lOVllld10 Gill MOIIy lO -
Rukeyserem z Mezinarodn1 ii
kove sluzby primal, re je vdd
Gem, a CO takovy Sc diva n;
pritomny prdmyslovy pokles.
Skutecnym panem, ktery ur
cuje vyrobn1 plany a kolik no
din ten ktery delnik Dude V al
tomobiln1m prGmyslu zamest
nan, a pfi jakem platu, podl'
Sloana, je kupec automobil
sam.
Sloan citf, re prfzniva zm6
ma by Sc dala privoditi uleve
MIN obchodu Cd nejakych pc
sitivn1ch bremen, tax jake jsor
pTehnane a nezdrave dane. /
stejne dGlezite, v%ytvoren1m at
mosfery ryz1ho porozumen1
soucinnosti mezi vladou a oh
chOdem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Nemecti nazisti agituji
v America

Nemectf nazisti v Americe
Sc sym "yGdcem" Kunzem "a
c1naj1 v Americe kampan. Svo-
lali sch6zi do Buffalo, ma KITE
rou sc dostavilo pres 700 lid.
Do sine Sc dostalo asi 800 a.
m%erickych legionarG.
Jake hlavn1 Tecnik promlu-
vii G. Wilhelm Kunze z New
Yorku. Je to tax zvany dive
KY nazista, neb 81 vyzvedl a.
mericky obcansky list a pfi
tom pf1saha poslusnost Adolf
fowl Hitlerovi.
Kunz promluvil O tom, re A.
merika potrebuje nemeckych
nazistd, aby tito bojovali "a
Ameriku prot podvratnym
zivldm a jejich vlivu We Spoje-
nych Statech. Nazisti to jsou,
kter1 chtejf zaruciti, ably n6ja-
ka mala rasova skupina neo-
vladala vladu Spojenych Sta,
tn. Kunze vynadal zidGm.
komunistGm a delnicke organi-
saci CIO a vsem soukromnym
delnickym uni1m. Svastika prJ
nen1 jen nemeckym MAJESTIC
kym znakem, nybrz i jine sku-
piny mimo Nemecka il uz1vaj1
Pc Teci n6meckeho MAJESTY
Kunze dostal Sc ma fecnickor
tribunu byvaly statni poslaneC
Frederick Hammer z Buffalo
ktery jiz nemel takove stest
jake nazista Kunze. Sotva "a.
cal mluvit, re jeho ded odeje
z Nemecka, ponevadz Sc MI
tam nelfbila vojenska nadvla
da a vojensky 1tisk, n6jaky oc
vazny nazista ma nej vykrikl
re je zbabelcem. Hammer cd
povedel, re tomu dobr6mu mu
Ii vysvetlf, jakym je zab6lcem
ably s MIN vysel ma chv1li ven.
PAX nastala vrava, rvacka +;
rozb1jen1 nosG a zidlf. Schuz'
byla rozpustena, zidle vyhaze
ny ma ulici, policie prijela
patrolkami, nikoho vsak ne
zatkla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Prodavali Zlaty dbl"
Constantine V. Riccardi,

Constantine V. Riccardi, so
rokd starry, ktery zbaven byl
pravnicke prakse V Kalifornii
v roce 1921, kdyz byl uznan
vinnym a odsouzen ma rok dc
vezen1 jake podvodn1k a wy
derac, odsouzen byl V New
Yorku ma deset az dvacet rokG
do v6zeni Sing Sing. Trest
obdrzel, kdyz byl uznan vim
nym spolecn6 S Idou F. era
ven, 40 rokd starou, re pod
vedli Marie Right Dodd c
$2,851.
Namluvili sve obeti, re kor-
porace ylastn1 zlaty dill V CO.
chine County, Ariz, jez ma
"Cenu milion1." Craven bu-
de odsouzen 25. 1nora.