davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
By
George Haddock

Tom carefully raised his head
Three men in it," he thought won-
deringly, why are they so quiet?"
Then he noticed number of small
bundles lying in the bottom Of the
boat. Tom almost exclaimed aloud.
IN bet they're the smugglers!"
A S HE watched, the boat bumped
= gently against the dock piling, and
one man, securing a line, climbed
carefully to the dock. A second man
quickly began passing up the small
bundles to the man on the dock.
while the third remained quietly at
the oars.
And then suddenly the man on the
dock dropped a bundle He managed
to block its fall with his foot in time
to muff1e the sound, but instantly
the work stopped. Glancing furtively
around, the man at the oars cursed
softly. Watch yourself!" he hissed.
Tom muff1ed gasp Of establishment.
The man at the oars was the power
ful dockhand, Jack
To Be Continued Next Week.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Roosevelt was invited to visit the Girl
Scout Little House, and as an offering
OF appreciation the Scouts decided to
give her some rolls which another
Scout and I baked for her lunch.
Il pulled the short straw which sig
nified that should present them to
her.
II was very excited as I prepared
my little speech. The moment drew
closer and closer and we were very
anxious that everything should go off
perfectly.
AT last, shaking with fear or ex-
element, I don't know which, the
rolls had been presented, pictures
taken and we were receiving thanks
from the First Lady, all so quickly and
simply"
"HOW I MAKE SPENDING MONEY"
JAMES THOMPSON Of Poolesville,
Nd, Is only II years old, but he
has already earned q good bit of
spending money by working with his
uncle. He tells about his Job as fol-
lows:
Dear Editor:
Il would like you to know how
make my spending money. My uncle
has a huckster trade in Rockville and
Bethesda, Md. Two years ago when
I was years old he took me along
to stay in his truck to watch his
goods, Later he gave me little jobs
Of delivering. Soon was doing so
well he started paying me a quarter
q week.
I'VE gp each Saturday to sell live
or dressed poultry, fresh pork sau-
sage, sugar-cured hams, country but
ter and eggs. We now have q bigger
trade and it keeps us both busy most
all day. He pays me so cents a week,
which helps. buy . lot Of school sup
plies and other articles"
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Junior Page Letter Box
Five Prize-Winning Letters From Weekly
Contest Published.

and I forgot all about it until We
received a telegram saying that
had won first prize and they were
mailing me the money. Was sur
prised!
Once Dad brought nome a Pitts
burgh paper and I entered a contest,
mailed it to my cousin who lives
there, and he mailed it to the paper
won first prize.
Il have sent in questions to the
programs on the radio and finished
sentences also. I have never won a
prize for any of these, but I got an
honorable mention.
Il write verses for birthday cards
and lady we know gave me a dollar
for writing little cards for her party
telling what your future holds for
you, which she said every one en-
ioyed. I plan to become nurse
but I am still going to continue writ
ing on the side"
MY MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE
TAUGHT in the path OF hurricane
two years ago, Beverly Anr
Frickar was not injured, but she ex-
perienced a very thrilling adventure.
Beverly Ann, who is IL. now lives at
104 Charlotte avenue, East Riverdale
Lanham, Md. She writes:
Dear Editor:
Il wish to tell you something about
my most exciting adventure. 1t was
in January, 1885. and I was living in
the Island of Samoa about 5000 miles
from the United States. Well, on
January Is I was in school and it was
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Residents of Capital Follow
The Monkeys Fist :
SYNOPSIS.

l.. Tom Powell, on his new lob aboard the
two girls in IN outbosrd, enabling them to
avoid being crushed between the tus and
brings tauntins ana scornfpl isashter from
Jack. q burly dock hand. Capt. Olsen.
skipper Of the tug. tells Tom he must i'm
prove to keep his lob At the CAPTAINS
sugeestion Tom decides to live on the
Gloria H. day and night, to become familiar
with the boat and the duties on board.
companions. and oyerhears yasue refer
ences to disposal Of stun" and shipments
on the Prince John" Trying to pass. Tom
is grabbed roughly by Jack who again
roughly on the head. Furious. and with
Tom consults Capt. Olsen, who advises him
to keep his eyes open. Later. Tom is visited
Dy the two girls in the outboard They
thank him for his warning, and introduce
ers After talking a few minutes. they
leave. Tom studies till after midnight
Then while preparing for bed. he looks out
the portfolio and see some one watching
the tug, and minute later hears noise
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

IN the school paper. After that every
one urged me to write more, and
since then I have enjoyed writing
jingles, poems and stories very much.
As you know, many papers and
magazines have contests for chill
dren. offering a dollar or some sort
of prize for writing the best story
or Jingle. I have entered so many
contests mother says I spend more
for stamps than my prizes pay for,
but 60 right on entering them.
1.-THE most money I ever won was
$25. When I was up in Canada two
summers ago I entered q contest in
what my aunt said was one Of the
best-selling magazines, but all I got
was Q card saying it would be judged
with the rest, which thought was
Just . nice way Of saying it wouldn't
do. We left for home the next week
Evening star., 1938-05-01

The definitions:
ACROSS.
/. Members Of a National League
baseball team.
4. Fruits or vegetables with dressing.
7. Eastern time (abbr.).
8. Substitute (abbr).
10. Neuter pronoun.
II. Athletic club (abbr.).
IL. Period of time.
13. Baseball enthusiast.
IS. Customary course of conduct.
II. A baseball player.
1s. Yes (Spanish).
10. Left guard (abbr.).
20. Behold.
%. American League (abbr).
%. A score in baseball.
DOWN.
l. Part Of the battery" In baseball.
2. Urban league (abbr.).
8. The great American sport.
4. Ocean.
S. In the time Of.
6. Strikes with a pointed instrument.
8. Stick used IN baseball.
10. On the condition that.
IA. Pointed metal peg.
Is. Part of verb Ito be-"
81. Either.
%. Indefinite article.
=
Next, suppose We try word dia-
mond. The second line is q girls
name, the third is slogan, the fifth
is an anesthetic and the sixth is
poetic form of over. Can you form
the diamond?
oArsHnn
r
In the sentence below, the missing
words are spelled differently, but pro-
nounced alike.
The pilot steered for the
mouth Of the -.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

must necessarily be small enough not
to hit the ceiling when they move
around in a half-seated posture from
one room to another.
Otherwise headquarters are COM
modious. Each of the two officers in
the club has private room. and there
are three other rooms, one Of which
boasts a fireplace.
DETER, who is 7, is president OF the
club and Eugene Fiske, 8, Of l0s
Valley road is vice president. Under
their supervision the quarters were
constructed about two months ago.
First an excavation, which covered
a space approximately IL by Is feet.
was made feet deep in the ground
and this was covered over with a roof
Of wooden Stats. Part of the lumber
for the roof was borrowed from a
neighboring builder, and Peter sacri-
feed some of the material in his play
house for further equipment.
When the roof had been firmly
installed it was covered over with
dirt, so that a careless observer
may walk over the club without
suspecting that there is building
underneath.
The entrance is sort of rabbit
hole and members must 60 through
this passage by wiggling on their
stomachs. Once inside, it is neces-
sary to remain in a seated posture,
but 7 and year olds don't seem to
find this inconvenient.
Ventilation and little light are
provided by what the members call
portfolios, which are openings in the
roof.
pROBABLY the most elaborate fea.
ture Of the club is the fire.
place. The bottom of a large tin
can is used for CRATE and a joint
Of stovepipe thrust upward through
the roof is the chimney. This chin.
ney, incidentally, is often converted
into a cannon, when the Underground
Club engages in mock warfare. by
the simple process Of removing it from
the fireplace and leaning it over a
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Riddles

HERE are some riddles from Jane
Smith. We want to thank Jane
for sending them to us. and we hope
some Of you other boys and girls will
write to the Riddle Man soon.
l. What is wingless and legless yet
flies fast?
2. Why can't man with long legs
travel faster than one with short legs?
3. Who was the straightest man in
the Bible?
4. When Is donkey spelled with one
letter?
ANSWERS.
/. The voice. 2. Both can go only
one foot ct . time. 8. Joseph, because
Pharaoh made . ruler out Of him.
I. When It's u.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

HE DOESN'T write down his music
he explained, and often he doesn't
write down the words to his songs.
When he's composing he begins with
a word or phrase that he likes for a
title and then he works out both the
music and the words together.
He has two ambitions at present
to go into radio work and to go out
West to live for while.
He liked Texas, he said, referring
to his summer trip.
TITS nice place. One of these
days I'm going back there to live"
And if he doesn't. you can be pretty
sure he'll write song about wanting
to go back, anyway.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

tlOIlS- pdIIlCul4(ly UuIIlpeT he CAllS
''Drifter are the most popu-
lar songs on the programs he gives.
His interest in Western songs dates
back about nine years when Edward
began listening to cowboy singers over
the radio.
Soon he had his own guitar and was
learning to play and sing Western mu-
sic, though it was not until year ago
that he began to write his own compo-
sitions and to perform in public, Ed
ward declared.
Asst summer, however, he gave
three programs on the Saturday
afternoon Barn Dance program broad
cast from Frederick, Md. Then the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School be-
came aware of his talent, and after
he had successfully performed on sew
eral assembly programs he was asked
to take part in the schools Speakers
Night" The facts. added up seem
to indicate that Edward has become q
high school hit almost overnight.
Edward says that he likes lonesome
songs. And he likes to weave verse
and tunes about the sand, and night
and the tumbleweed. And drifting.
His song. "Drifter." is the favorite
of all of his compositions not only
with his audiences. but with himself,
too.
If he ever gets around to taking a
stage name he thinks he will choose
"The Drifter."
This is the way his song, "Drifter,"
begins:
II am only drifter, just lonely old
drifter.
"I'm sad and lonely and I'm only a
drifter.
I'm always a-ridin'. through the sage
brush I'm glidin'
Like the tumbleweed, I'll always be a
drifter."
There's something in the lines, too,
about moonlight and setting suns, and
when Edward sings the song it's with
q lonesome, homesck voice that goes
over very well.
Other compositions include: Sand"
"Memr ries of You." Midnight on the
Trail" and Mine
Evening star., 1938-05-01
trousers like a sailor in the movie,
and shout, Aye, aye, sir

trousers ike sailor IN tne move,
and shout, Aye, aye, sir
T ATE one night, Tom laid aside his
studies and came on deck. Fog had
shut down on the harbor like a clam
my blanket, SO thick the boy could
barely see the length of the boat.
Guess I'll turn in," he thought, as
the mournful note of the harbor fog
horn sounded family through the
dense curtain Of mist. Its too
gloomy for anything else"
Suddenly his body tensed. He lis
tened, straining to hear. There it
is again." he whispered to himself,
Through the fog came the unmis-
taxable sound of squeaking oarlocks.
He stole aft, and peered vainly
through the drifting fog.
Unexpectedly. he saw the shadowy
outline OF q large rowboat appear
through the gloom. Dropping silent
ly to his knees. he crouched hidden
behind the rail of the tug, as the
boat came toward an open space on
the dock, just astern of the Gloria H.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Got Left.

EITZJONES-Did you go to the
theater last evening, Percy?
De Browff-No; I attended sleight-
of-hand performance.
Fitzjones--Where?
De Brown-I went to call on Miss lie
Smythe, and offered her my hand, but
she sighted it.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

wooden block designed as q cannon
base.
Functions of the Underground Club
are varied. At times its half-dozen
members decide that they are the
"Brookmont Black Legion" and op-
crate with the clubhouse as a hide
away. At other times members use
it merely as private retreat where
they can spend a quiet hour or so
with a book or q newspaper and
few sandwiches to keep away the
pangs Of hunger.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
"MY HOBBY"

BARBARA BARTLETT, IL, of 1863
Monroe street NV, has a hobby
which requires great deal of con-
centration. She tells about it as fol-
lows:
'Dear Star Readers
MY hobby is a very interesting
hobby, which is making crossword
puzzles. I have quite collection and
am making book of them.
Il am trying to get one for most all
the holidays.
Although I have to use the diction-
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Dugout Offers Quarters
For Underground Club
COmmodi0us CaVelike Home Is
Made With Rooms
And a Fireplace.

ORGANIZATION membership smalized boys
youngsters in the neighbohood
Popularity known the Underground Club
from its headquarters which
Peters home at 1902 Ridge
Evening star., 1938-05-01


We finish up our puzzles with some
baseball word chains. Change only
one letter at time, and always from
q genuine word.
Change HIT to RUN in three
moves.
Change BASE to HOME in four
moves.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
I. Boy, bandage, bat, ball, base,
brick, brush, branch, birds, box,
bucket, bench, bush, bottle, belt.
bicycle. bough, beret. board, button,
boot, bolt. boat, butterfly, bow, bell,
blackboard, barn, bark.
2. COOK - cork - core - cone -
done DINE.
SOUP - sous - sons - suns -
nuns NUTS.
3. Because Ella was generous she
let her brother Teddy have the turkey
leg.
4. L-isle. Dame. Me e(d)al.
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Young Cowboy Singer
Popular Entertainer
Edward Nesbitt Presents His
Own Compositions on
School Programs.
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Junior Page Editor,

CT VISITED Outside
said Edward Nesb l8yearold senior
/ High School,
So public concerned
the real thing in his role cowboy
Yes, Edward writer well
Evening star., 1938-05-01
|Cuddles and Tuckie
BY FRANCES ROYSTER
WILLIAMS.

IN SWITZERLAND where mountains
rise,
With snow on top. and touch the skies,
Some Christian men, called monks,
abide
Upon lonely mountain side.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
For the Puzzle Fans

w YE'RE well started on the
\A/ baseball season now. so it's
wv time for US to give you
baseball cross word puzzle.
Don't tumble it!
BATTER UP!
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ary for some of the definitions Of the
words, I can get the words in all by
myself
1T all started one rainy afternoon
when had nothing to do. had just
finished working out a crossword puz-
zle in The Star paper and I decided
to make one of my own. The first
one was very hard, much more diff
cult than I had thought. But when
I had finished was very proud Of it,
and since then I have been making
book of them.
II am inclosing one of my own
from my collection which is a little
' late for the season, but it will give you
an idea of the ones make up.
Editors note: The puzzle which
Barbara inclosed is an Easter puzzle
We are sorry that We do not have
room to publish it,
1T may sound like work, but it is
. very interesting hobby and not very
hard to do when you get one COM
pleted."
"HOW I MAKE SPENDING
MONEY"
MOT many people can say that
they make spending money by en-.
tering contests, but Coda Brein, IL, o.
6l0 Sheridan street NV, seems to b.
unusually lucky She writes:
Dear Editor:
II have quite an odd way of making
my spending money. but I find it q
very nice way for me.
When I was in the third grade
I wrote a poem that was published
Evening star., 1938-05-01

They carry food and drink around,
And. when lonely travellers found
They lead or drag him through the
storm
To where the monks will keep him
warm.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Like st. Bernards, I wish our pup
Would do great deeds when he grows
up.
But he's too busy working hard
Out chasing cats In our back yard.
(Copyrisht. 1o3e.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
DIR PETER aNSIaSlAY & SONS Co
Nepojedou ma Sized do
NSmecka.

Predni vydavatele a nakla-
datele knih We Spoj. Statech, v
poctu 48, oznamili V podepsa-
mem prohlasenf, re nepojedou
ma mezinarodnf kongres vyda-
vatelG knih, ktery ma byti le-
tosn1ho roku v Lipsku v Nemec
ku. Ia d1vod uvadej1, re kniz-
nj trh v Nemecku je "skrcen"
zrovna tax, jake noviny a re
zadny nemecky nakladatel ne
troufal by 81 V Lipsku pronesti
jine m1nen1, neil takove, ktere
je v souhlasu S politikou nazis-
tickych 1rad6. Bylo pry by to
jenom brichomluvecke divadlo
vydavatele by byli loutkami, a.
lie HAS by byl hlasem nemecke
byrokracie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Obrazkova kniha objevila
uraz ditSte.

Obrazkova knfzka v Gene 10
cent?, kterou jeden otec z &C.
dar Rapids pTinesl sve 5lete
dcerusce, ably il pobavil a "a
stavil jejf plac, vedla k obje-
WI, re dite utrpelo rozbit1 leb-
ky a ma cas- bylo oslepeno. D1-
venka upadla ma lede ma ceste
do skoly, ale lekar pri prvnf
navsteve nemohl naj1ti mic vaz-
nejsfho v jejfm stavu. Proto-
re ale dft6 pc diva dny plakalo
a nebylo k utisenf, otec il kou-
pill onu obrazkovou knihu.
Kdyz ale dceruska Tekla, re o.
brazky nevid1, byla dovezena
do nemocnice kde X-ray paprs-
ky objevily, re ma rozbitou leb
ku. Nyn1 je jiz ma ceste k u
zdraven1 a zrak Sc il navratil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Ia zizen!

Nekoncena prerie. u tabo-
roveho ohne sedeli v podvecer
diva osmahl1 cowboyove.
Jeden znich hlayu MAZE slo-
zenou do dlan1, vzdych:
- kez by tady byla mole
zena.
Zdvihl Sc druhy, zahledel Sc
ma neho a pov1da:
= Coz ty nemas zeny? Kde
il mas?
Bill odvratil prosedivelou
hlavu a zoufale zaseptal:
- Prodal jsem il, kamara-
de, prodal "a lahev whisky.
= Aaa a ted litujes, poznal
isl jak il neskonale milujes?
- To ne, ale mann Ease hroz
nou zlzen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Starej Pahyl sedf hospode.
pie ma vztek a nadava.
A ioL bxy q Lu mol

Starej Pahyl sedf v hospode,
pie ma vztek a nadava.
A jak by taky ne!
Um1nil 81, re straw jeden
vecer v kruhu rodinnem, pri-
nesl 81 DON'T buTty a postal
chot svojf pTedobrou pro pivo,
re pref 81 zatfm ty burty udela
S octem a cibul1.
TAX je hezky nakrajel, "a
oknem nasel cibuli, POLL octem
radne opepril a s naramnou
chuti sc do Mich pustil.
Kdyz dojlda, vrac1 Sc PAM
Pahylova s pivem. Ma radost,
re Sc starej rozhodl z6stat do
ma a povfda:
"Dobre re jsem 81 vzpome-
la, re nemam donna ami kousek
cibule. Nemel bys do burtdd.'
I div1 sc dojidac1 pan Pahyl
"Dyk pfeci je "a oknem ci.
bule dost! Kapku zaschla by
la, no ner1kam -"
l padla PAM Pahylova dc
mdlob, kdyz Sc zjistilo, re Via.
sine starej Pahyl sp1chl k ten
burtnm osm vzacnejch hyacin-
tovych cibul1 v Gene SIS, ktert
byly pripraveny k vysazovanf
A tax Sci - pres rldke svf
dObre predsevzetl Zapi1
vztek Ike KonlckOvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Polsky zapasnik pFiveze zaka
do Ameriky.

Zbyzsko Cyganiewicz, ktery
jake zapasnfk je IMAM pc &C.
en- svete a tedy take We Spoj.
Statech, prohlasil v rozhovoru
S novinari We Varsave, re uz 81
vyhledal sveho nastupce ma
sportovn1m kolbisti a re t1mto
nastupcem jest opet Polak, ja-
ko jest on.
Je to obr postavou, tento je-
no nastupce. Je zvysi dvou me-
tr1, Gill 6 stop a 71 palce, a
vaz1 1875 kilogramG Gill 227 Ii
Der. Jmenuje sc Wladyslaw
Tatun a pochaz1 z Wilenszyc-
ZyZny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28

Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodnfho Hfbitova odbyva schn-
re prvni ctvrtek v mesfci O Z.
hod. vecer v Sokolovne. Preds.
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
St., tai. a 1cet. A. Masek, 626
N. Curley ST., jednatel Chas.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.,
Tel. Wolfe 981O, pokl. J. Pro
chazka, GIG N. Belnord Ave.
Obchodnf zalezitosti hTbitova
vyTizuje jednatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28

Loze JiTf Podebradsky {. "a
C.S.A. odbyva sch1ze poslednf
pondeli v mesfci v mist. Ceske
.Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
I'll. Lacine pojistenf pro oboji
pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. U Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dftky cd 2 let vyse.
Predseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.,
1cetn1k Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlik,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Blank (. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
byva sch6ze 2. sobotu v mesfci
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
.Pfeds. JOS. Novotny, 1912 E..
Eager St., mfstopreds. J. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6
N. Madeira St., 1cet. AL. Ma
Sex, 626 N. Curley ST., pokl. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument st.
LOZe JarOSlaV z DUDE G. 154
G. S. A., odbyva schnzi kazdy
3 patek v mesfci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu ,2507 E. Ma
Olson ST. Pojisteni pro oboje
pohlavf cd $3.50 az $1,000 "a
mirny mesicnf poplatek. Pred.
K. svanda, tai. A. Rys, SO N.
Glover St., 1cet. Jos. E. Flip,
1873 N. Milton Ave., poklad-
mix J. zitnfk, 824 N. Port st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Nerozurnsli 81.

I'll potulni muzikanti pTehra-
Ii pracne ma ulici odrhovacku a
sli pax pc domech vyb1rat.
Kdyz jeden z Mich pTisel do pr
vnfho patra a zaklepal ma dve-
re, vyskocil prot nemu vousa-
TT pan:
eco tn chcete?"
"Chtel jsem vas pozadat O
nejakou malickost "a tn hud-
bu."
"Nejakou malickost "a tn
hudbu?" rozkfikl sc vousac.
"A ia myslil, re jste Sc Ia nj
prisel omluvit!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28

"Tak co jste shledal ma me
zene, pane doktore?"
"Nemohu jeste presne r1ci,
ale - vase PAM Sc mi ted zro-
vna moe nelibf, mily pane ra-
do"
"To mne Sc nel1bila, pane
doktore, w pred dvaceti Lefty,
ale co to bylo platno, kdyz me-
la ma Vinohradech ctyrpatrovy
Ginzak?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Zabavy ChicazanI.

Mayor Kelly oznamil, re
mesto Dude vyplaceti 5000 Cd
meny "a informace, jez by We
dly k zatcenf a odsouzenf lidi,
kteF1 davaj1 falesna poplasna
znamen1. NekteT1 Tide to po-
vault "a sport, mohou-li povo-
lati hasice k mfstu, kde nehoff
a vyvolati poplach celem O.
kol1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28

"Tak jsem YAM posledn1 do
bou nemohl spat k Will te smen
ce ma deset tislc a vfte, KIDD mi
pomohl? Soukup. Ferda Sou
kup!"
M tax vidite! To je kama
rad, co? A kolik YAM pGjcil?"
mic, ale dial mi deset pras-
XII pro span1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Sfastna nahoda.

"Jak to, re We vsech hote-
Itch je preplneno a Wy mate
pokoj volny?"
"To je, prosfm, jen stastna
nahoda. Jeden mas host sc to-
tiz dnes rano utopil!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Diva armadni letci zabiti.

Diva vojenstf letci byli zabiti
kdyz Sc jejich letadlo zTftilo
nedaleko Fayetteville, N. c..
Zahynuli poruc1k Lewis E.
Countway z Quincy, Mass, a
poruc1k Earle T. Macarthur z
Paris, Texas. Oba slouzili u
posadky We Fort Bragg.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Prohibicak opilcem.

V Davenport, Iowa, Roy
Muhs, byvaly federaln1 prohi-
bicn1 agent a nynf hostinsky
byl velkoporotou okresu Scott
obzalovan, re rfdil auto v OPT
losti a re IL. listopadu zpIso-
bill tax srazku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Bala Sc muze, zastrelila no.

We Frankfort, Ind, 18leta
Fernie Timmons ~zastrelila sve-
no 28leteho manzela Clarence
pc pitce. Policii Sc priznala,
re mela strach, re il manzel o.
pust1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Novomanzele Sc zadusili.

V Buffalo, N. Y, Walter P,
Stengel a jeho manzelka, kteT1
sc teprve nedavno wall, byli
nalezeni ma SVEN l1zku mrtvf.
Policie rozhodla, re je usmrtil
plyn z uhli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28

"Poslouchej, pane Kohn, ne
znaj1 voni nejakeho Loebla?
CO je to zac?"
"To jim nem1zu Tfct. ZavTe-
nej ten chap jeste nebyl. Ale
proc, to Sc nemGzu nkide do
vedet."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Pad ma schodech osudnym
veteranu.

Samuel L. Johnson, 65lety
vyslouzilec re s~panelske valky,
zemrel Sioux City, Ia, ma
sledkem rozrazenf lebky, KITE
re utrp6l nekolik dnG pred tim,
kdyz sc sfftil 18 stop Sc schodi-
Ste v hotelu Hutland, kde mel
najaty pokojfk.