davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

WIDOW STRUCK DOWN IN CAR
NEAR CARROLL HOME, He SAYS
Victim Later Driven to Field and
ThrOttled With Belt
Mrs. Littlefie1d with hist

Mrs. Littlefield with his
Dwyer's) belt.
While the attorney was reading
Paul's New Jersey confession, /"
Dryer swerved in his chair, rested
his head against his hand and
gazed out an open window, his
back to most of the spectators.
SUSPECTED SUICIDE
The confession quoted Dryer
as saying that during his long
motor ride with Mrs. Lttlefield
she said she wanted to go back to
South Paris, Me-, because she had
an idea" her husband had COM
mitted suicide.
Today, on the stand, Dwyer had
stated she asked him to turn back
when he told her Carroll had
murdered her husband.
Chapman quoted from Dryers
statement:
1--WE were returning in the
car to South Paris. had been
driving a long time and I was
sleepy. She (Mrs. Lttlefield)
wanted to get into South Paris
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

Hill" Mrs. Littlefield was propped
up in the front seat, Dwyer at the
wheel and, according to the wit
ness, Carroll sat in the back seat.
STOPPED IN FIELD
1--WE stopped in a field"
Dryer said. 1T was there that
Carroll strangled Mrs. Little
field. I turned my head away"
He added
so 1t wouldn't appear to
Carroll that had double
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

saying he changed his mind about
using it in his defense as it re
Elected on DR.. Littlefield too
Q.-Had you any knowledge
that DIR. Littlefield was user
Of drugs?
A.-NO.
Q.-Was that story suggested
to you by anyone?
A.-By Mr.. Carroll.
Q.-What was his reason?
Al asked him what / could
use as a defense. He said there
was a lot of talk that 1 was q
dope user and that it might be
a logical basis for my defense.
The heat and the strain OF
cross-examination began to tell
upon Defense Attorney Chapman
and Judge Williah H. Fisher
granted a recess.
At the conclusion Of the brief
respite, Chapman asked how much
money DWyer had taken from LII
Littlefield and Mrs. Littletleld
The witness wasn't sure. Finally
he estimated about $3.50 from
Mrs. Littlefield and about SOS
from the doctor"
DRIVE TO CARROLL HOME
Dwyer related that when III
and Mrs. Littlefield got to South
Paris he stopped the car neal
CAROLS home.
"She wanted to go in" said
Dwyer. IT didn't"
He said he and Mrs. LittlefielC
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

crossed him, I told him 1 had
taken Mrs. Littlefield out Of
town with the intention of kill
ing her but 1 couldn't go
through with it, so brought
her back"
Asked if he attempted to get
out of the car, the boy replied:
HE had a gun. I wouldn't
have gone far"
Dryer said Carroll stranglec
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

SOUTH PARIS, Me, Aug. 4
N.N.SD.-Taking up the STAY
ing of Mrs. Littlefield which
Paul Dwyer said occurred on
Turkey Hill' Road here, al
most two days after the doctor
was killed, Dwyer today told
the jury that when he finally
told Mrs. Littlefield that her
husband was dead, she asked
to be driven back home Ito see
Mr.. Carroll"
Odd you want to apprise
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Signed Confession
Dryer Tells How Widow
Rode With Corpse

the authorities Of what had
happened?
A.-No, I didn't. 1 was
mixed up in it, too.
Odd you lie to Mrs. Little
field, telling her what hap
pened to her husband?
Ayes, l did. 1 didn't tell
her that her husbands body
was in the car in which we
were riding. l told her Carroll
had taken the body away in
his cal.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

into an exhausted sleep after a
motor trip through New England
with his lifeless companions.
He is under life sentence in
ThomaSton Penitentiary.
Dwyer Codtless
Young Dwyer sat coatleSs in the
witness chair. 1t was hot in the
crowded courtroom and he took a
drink of water before answering
the first question fired at him by
Defense Attorney Clyde Chap
man.
What did you tell the au-
thoritieS when they placed you
under custody in New JeEsey?"
Chapman asked.
First I denied I killed them,
but after a talk with a police
officer l said that I did," replied
Paul.
Dwyer said the police officer
told him he might Just as well
confess, as there was no use in
fighting"
Il wanted to get out of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
Presenting M. CorneW
Chutes Being Creased for Exit From Political Picture of J. Warren Upson-Crand Jury, Controller Rowland Upset Dope-Romford School Head Boomed for Congress.

from whose office the Republican chairman and the publisher drew cards, threw away his pair of deuces long ago when Prosecutor Alcorn started holding full hands of lobbyists and invited to the game such Republicans as Major John Buckley, of Union; Harry A. Mackenzie, of Bethel; Charles E. Williamson, of Darlen.
 The WaterburianS remained "kibitzers" when Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, high ranking Democrat, entered the game briefly; when the mayor of Harwinton,' Rep. Chauncey E. Hutchins. powerful Republican, drew Hours" in the Alcorn game; when Rep. Daniel F. B. Hickey, of Stamford, learned that friendship ceases in either a poker game or a grand jury room. Then, too, J. Frederick Baker, and the shadow of J. Henry Roraback, played a few hands.
 Out From Under
 Naturally, Publisher Pape is trying to get out from under and he doesn't care how; nor, by habitual disregard for those who serve but briefly and Intellectually his ends, does he care who drops by the wayside, Chairman Upson. Controller Rowland, the Fusion forces of last fall, the Merit Sys- tenn group, the Good Government association. To the intelligent, 1t would be- apparent that the Waterbury publisher is irked, no end, by the failure of his "putsch" to become potent politically in terms of the state, although he never has been other than a false prophet in his adopted communi- ty.
 So what? Wiping the powder stains from his pencil fingers, the publisher proceeds to eliminate from the list of those whom he might have supported as cohorts of personal ambition, Chairman Upson. He is starting support of MT. Cornell, former advertising man, native of Wisconsin, his parents residents of Vermont, the homeland of Coolidge.
 The candidacy of Thomas J. Wall, of Torrington, is acknoWl- edged, and the candidacy of Sen. John Lynch, of Winsted, of Jo- seph H. Talbot, of Naugatuck. mentioned But MT. Cornell re places" MT. UpSon.
 And Waterburians will wonder why. those Waterburians unfa- miliar with the pattern of the ambitions of Publisher Pape, men~ toned once and so briefly as a possible nominee for the governor ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
BY DIOCENES, JR.

Evidence of widening of the split in the Republican party, which affects the several fighting factions of "Old Guard and Young Republicans in all sections of Connecticut, is the announce ment in the Waterbury Republi- can of the possible candidacy Of Paul Cornell, of Washington, owner of Romford School, for the Fifth District nomination.
 Understood"
 The Waterbury paper remarks that Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson Tt is gen. erally understood he can have the nomination again if he wishes 1t but it is uncertain whether he is interested" This indicates, Of course, that the Republican news papers of William J. Pape are not "interes.ed" in MT. Upson's hav- ing the nomination, else he would have been asked whether he ''ls interested" in connection with the Waterbury papers sponsorship Of ldr. Cornell, currently doing pro- motional work for the Republican, American at local radio station
 And, sic, the following para graph:
 "The 5th district comprises all of Litchfeld and part of New Haven county. Because MT. Upson was the nominet two years ago, many of the Litchfield county leaders are saving that the nomination should go to that county this year On the other hand, it is said that if Litchfield county is given a place on the state ticket, it would be unlikely that it would also be allowed to pick the nominee for Congress from the district"
 Grand Jury
 Strangely, this matter of at tempting to inject a new face into the districts political picture is the direct result of the tempest in Waterbury which has caused ferment throughout the state among leaders of the Republican party, new and old. Reference is to the grand jury proceedings in which MT. Pape and MT. Upson dealt openers" to Special Prose cutor Hugh M. Alcorn, Sr., and were in the pot only for a short space.
 Nor did the merit system" which the publisher attempted to nurture as means for Republican potency last fall, the Good Gov ernment Association, which his employees incepted early this year, give the publisher enough chips to stay" The cats paw of both, Controller Sherwood L. Rowland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
OFFICIALS PLAN
 SUMMER ROUNDUP
Health Program for Chil= dren Becomes Perennial
 Concern for Authorities

Medical attention to Connecticut's pre-school and school children through the So-called summer round-ups and We'll Child Confer ences is becoming more and more year-round proposition, and one which is having it's effect in health fer children and fewer absences from school because of illness, the State Department of Health said today in it's weekly bulletin.
 Moreover, children who have been carefully supervised an dWhose par ents understand the importance Of regular eating and sleeping habits are found to have an advantage in school over children whose physical defects have not been removed and whose home supervision has been lax, the bulletin stated, adding that it is only through the co-ordinated efforts of the parent-teacher asso- citations and similar organizations that year-round community pro- gram of child health can be de- veloped to insure equal care for all children.
 The Summer-t:ound-Up program has already been well extended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18

throughout the year. From its start in 1923 to 1883, an effort was made to give group examinations of chil-
 dren immediately preceding their entrance to school. The effect of such examinations was healthier children and less absences from
 school due to sickness, but many of the defects found had been develop ing over long period of time and consequently were difficult to cor rect in a short time. Through CO., operation of parent-teacher asso- citations and the groups sponsoring the Summer Roundup examina- tionS, the number of children reach ed each year has increased steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
JUDGE SELECTED FOR EXPOSITION
Noted Authorities to Off, ciate at Eastern States
 Cattle Show

Springfield, Mass, April 18.-Na- tionalfy famous authorities of American and Canadian livestock circles, including practical breed- CTS, farm managers and animal husbandry experts of the leading agricultural colleges will judge the livestock rings at the Eastern States Exposition from September IS to 24 inclusive, the list of those &C., cepting the invitation to place the 1888 classes being announced today by Charles A. Nash, general man. ager.
 Previous Judges
 Several who will serve as judges this year have appeared at the Ex- position in previous seasons in a similar capacity, among them be- ing Prof. E. A. Trowbridge of Co., lumbia, Mo, Prof. H. L. Garrigus of Storrs, Conn.,, George Cooper of Ann Arbor, Mich, William Greenshields of Senneville, P. O., L.. V. Wilson of Excelsior, Minn., and Prof. K. A. Clark of College Park, Md. Verie Culver of Exeter, N. H., and John Clifford, of Sutton, Mass represent former exhibitors, while newcomers to the Springfield show rings will be Wilbur Curtis of Hill ton, N. Y, and George E. Raithby of Guelph, Ont.
 Prof. Trowbridge, head of the ani- mai husbandry department of Mis- souri State College, and one of the best known general livestock judges of the United States, will place the beef cattle breeds, namely Here lords, Aberdeen Angus, steer groups, championship steers and baby beef streers. He will also judge draft horses.
 Competent Judges
 Prof. Garrigus, occupying a simi- lar position at Connecticut State college, will judge Brown Swiss, and Prof. Clark returns to conduct the Students Intercollegiate dairy cat tie and livestock judging contests. MT. Wilson, superintendent ot Boulder Bridge Farm, one of the outstanding breeding establishments of the middle west, will judge Guernseys, and associated with him as observer, will be MT. Raithby a member of the faculty of Ontario Agricultural college. MT. Cooper, a widely known Michigan Jersey breeder, and who appeared in the East for the first time last year as a judge of Jerseys at the exposition will place the same breed again this ytar.
 Ayrshires will be judged by MT. ceenshields, who served in similar capacity in 1885 and agaln last year, being manager of large Canadian establishment and m wide demand as a judge in the Dominion.
 Milking Shorthorns will be placed by MT. Curtis, who comes to the exposition with background Of eX- tensive practical experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
Major Bannigan Pays Tribute
 To Record Of Yankee Diffusion
Reviews War History of Fighting 26th Division
 at YD Banquet

Anniversary of the battle of Seicheprey, the 20th anniversary of the first action New England troops saw in France, was celebrated by members of the Yankee Division aS- sociation Saturday night at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. And a num- Der of notable veterans recounted memories of that time overseas, and traced the events related to the Yankee Divisions personnel since; paid tribute to those who went vest" and to those who live.
 DiSillusiOned
 Col. E. Seery Hayes, of Worces- ter, brother of Mayor Frank Hayes, said of those who died that they died while they were heroes and didn't live to return and to have the disappointments and disillu- sions of seeing the American peo- pie again falling into antagonistic groups.
 Raymond Doucette, of Lynn, na- tional commander of the Yankee OLVEolOll dooOCldIlOll, QLoCuooCO UllC work of organizing the members in New England, and Joseph Cunning ham, state commander, remarked on Waterbury's participation in an- niversarieS of the veterans.
 List of Speakers
 Other speakers included Mayor Frank Hayes, Col William J. Shanahan, Mrs. Herman Schaeffer, president of the local I'D auxiliary; Michael Giordano, commander of Florio post, Italian American World War Veterans; John DePaStino, na- tional commander of the Italian American World War Veterans; Mrs. Helen Brophy, president of Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Comdr. Joseph Meyer, of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; John Barr and Peter Shea, Jr.
 Howard Hickox, past commander of the local I'D post, served as toast master, and Joseph Carpenter was general chairman.
 Major Thomas J. Bannigan, di- rector of the U. s. veterans hospi- tai at Newington, paid tribute to Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, for her aid to veterans and recounted his recol- lections of some of the veterans from Waterbury who served over- seas. Major Bannigan spoke as follows:
 It seems opportune, that on the eve of the risen Christ on tomor- rows Easter Sunday, you are joined here to celebrate the tWen- tieth anniversary of the Battle of Seicheprey by the Yankee Division Veterans Association.
 It is not my purpose to discuss the accomplishments of this I'D of ours, as to it's community, state and national programs. Many of you are as well, or perhaps, better acquainted, with what the YD has done and is doing along welfare and other helpful lines than I am myself.
 I do wish to talk for few moments, however, about phase of I'D life and I'D activity that fear is often overlooked; yet to my way of thinking has brought more real satisfaction, pleasure and understanding into the lives of it's members than any other of it's varied activities. I refer to the comradeship and the friendship, born in a valley of distress, cemented by common suffering or privation It has made of the I'D a group of men with clearer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18

The number rose from 2,342 in 1930 to 3,49O in 1886.
 Many of these interested groups sponsor year-round program which makes it possible for infants and pre-School children to be brought for frequent examinations and advice throughout the 12 months. Recent advances in knowl- edge concerning infant feeding make it possible for physicians to guide parents from the time the baby is born and asure them of a child safe from digestive diseases which for merly claimed the lives of so many infants. As the child grows older, the physician guides the mother so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18

 that the child will be given the best chances for full development and
 happiness. When pre-school chil- dren can be weighed and measured as often as once a month, it is pos sible to detect signs of will health before they become serious. At the health supervision centers, called well child conferences, which are held as often as once month, in- fants and pre-school children have the advantage of nursing and medi- cal supervision. Whenever possible
 the bulletin said. it is wise for par ents to take children to their own family physician for regular exam ination and advice, and it is to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
BEATEN, ROBBED

Mystic, Conn, April 18-(UP)-- While giving road directions to an automobile party which hailed him as he walked along Mystic Hill early today, Alec Swintz was beaten and robbed of $50.
 He told state police a negresa leaned out of the car window and pressed gun against his chest and male companion hit him in the face with brass knuckles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
'sY" ANNIVERSARY
 BANQUET TONIGHT

Over two hundred are expected to attend the banquet this evening in honor of the 6Oth anniversary of the Y. M. c. A. in the Central Y 2 m. Dr. Charles Larkin will intro il.ce the speakers and ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton will be toast master. The young mems clubs will De represented by two delegates from zach club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18

family physician that defects found at the round-ups and conferences are referred.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-09
Zvon T. C. Masaryka
" Motvcine

Spolek Cs. Cerveneho krfze
v Motyc1ne rozhodl Sc um1stit
ma stare obecnf zvonici, ktera
byla postavena v roce 1741 a
re ktere bylo denne vyzvan6-
no az do svetove valky, zvon
T. c.. Masaryka. Starry zvon
byl "a valky zabran rakousky-
mi 1rady pro valecne 1cele a
cd te DOLBY zvonice, postavena
v baroknfm slohu, sc odmlcela.
Novy zvon ma byt vecnou pa
matkou ma prveho naSeho pre-
sidenta. Byl ulit u firmy He
rold v Chomutove a ma jeho
plaSti jsou vyryta slova: "Ten-
to zvon byl darovan Cs. Cerve-
nym kTfzem v Motycfne r. 1888
ma v6cnou pamet S heslem
Pravda vitezi. V upomfnku ma
prvnfho p%residenta Osvobodi-
tele CSR. T. G.. Masaryka."
Zvonem tfmto sc Dude zvo-
nit vzdy v den narozenf a v
den umrtf presidenta Osvobo-
ditele, v den %. Tfjna a We chvf
Itch, kdy obcane budou nuceni
prispechat ma obranu vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-09
Ceska pomoc PolakIm roku
141O-

Den Is. cervence byval V
Polsku narodnfm svatkem. To-
no dine r. 1410 ~zv1tezili Polaci
u Brunevaldu a Tanenberka
mad Tadem nemeckych rytirf11
krfzovych. Kdyz chystalo Sc k
teto valce, vznikl z toho velky
ohlas v Cechach. Ceska mia
DEE sbfrala ma pomoc Polak1m
Kral Vaclav ", soucasne CT
saf Fimskonemecky, zapovidal
toto 1castenstvf. Ale HAS kr-
We byl mocnejsf nez kral1v "a
kaz. Byli to jmenovite Jan
zizka z Trocnova a Jan Sokol
z Lamberka, kteri vedli bojov-
ne Cechy do rad polskych a
pod polskymi prapory k vft6z-
stvf mad n6meckym kTfzem.
Prapory nemeckych krizakG,
dobyte dine Is. cervence 141O
v teto bitve, chovany byly V
Krakove do r. 1896, kdy zmoc-
milo Sc no Rakousko. Vyroc1
v1tezstvf radostne slaveno vzdy
v cele Polsce. Polska mladez
mela by pametliva byti techto
udalostf ted, kdy nemecky ha-
kovy kT1z smeTuje prot &C.
ch1m. Osvezovanim vzpoml-
mex, osvezujeme stare pratel-
stvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-09

Dalsi cislo nejlepsiho obrazo.
veho listu " CSR. vyslo!

Propagacnf spolecnost csl.
samospravy Praze vydala
dals1 cisla sve monograficke
revue "Srdce Evropy". I ten
tokrat predstavuje tato krasna
revue to nejlepsf, co lie spatri-
tt ma trhu nasich representa-
mich casopisu. w obalka -
reproduce "lazenske" mo-
saiky. akad. malffe J. Zerza-
veho - jest kuriositou, ktera
tax dosud reprodukovana. To-
to, v poTadf jiz sedme cfslo
"Srdce Evropy'', jest venova-
no lazenskemu ruchu. Vyza-
dejte 81 cislo ma ukazku primo
v Praze /, Dusni ul., {. 3.
Redaktor Boucek shrnul svo
je nejveselejsf vzpomfnky ma
Haska do knfzky, kterou naz.
val: "Kopa historek re zivota
Jaroslava Haska." Ivan OIL.
bracht k nj napsal predmluvu
a Josef Lada k nj namalova.
hezkou obalku. Jsou to pribe.
by, ktere must rozesmat kaz.
|deho a soucasne jsou i kusen
historic Haskova zivota. Vys
10 jake 7. svazek Edice Deti1
"a napadne nfzkou cenu 2 Ki
phi velmi uhledne dprave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-09
SBoRY S. P. ].

rSbor Vytrvalost { .35 S.P.J.,
odbyva sve sch1ze 1 stredu v
meslci v Ces. Svob. skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
M. Senger, preds. F. Riha, ma
mestka M. Jagr, tai. M. Skala,
|71O N. Duncan ST., 1cet. A.
Krejc1, AL N. Curley St., DO
kladnice M. Stehlik. Vybor
majetku R. Klimes, strazkyne
7. Brozik, uctujfci vybor: M.
Zeman a B. Hejduk. Do Pa.
tronatu: M. Senger a F. Riha
Do Sdruzenf Csl. Spolkn: M
|Senger a A. Svoboda. Dopisy
Sc zasilaji ma tajemnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-09
Ceska mobilisace pred 518
Ietv.

Sbirala Sc tehdy prva krizac-
ka vyprava prot CechGm, ha-
Jlcim svoji svobodu. Praha
byla cllem jejlho 1toku. Cizo-
zemc1m oddany kral Zikmund
s armadou 20 tisfc muzu v DO
lovine dubna dostihl jiz Kutne
Hory, kde ocekaval dalsf posi-
ly, az by vojsko jeho dosahlo
poctu 100 tisfc muz6. Praza-
ne, vidouce pTesilu prot sobe.
denne vzr1stajfcf, jednali $
MIN Q milost. Kral zpupne je
odm1tl.
Dne 16. kvetna vratilo Sc
prazske poselstvf z Kutne Ho-
ry S nepoTfzenou. Jeste tehoz
dine svolana obec prazska, KITE
ra uzavrela braniti Sc. Tyz den
vypraven posel ma Tabor zada-
tt o pomOc. Posel s nasazen1m
noci byl den ma to v Tabore.
Behem "a hodin byla valecna
pohotovost taborska, citajfci 9
tlslc muzu, ma ceste ku Praze.
Mobilisace tato vyvolala v Kut
ne Hore zdeSenf. Timed Sc Cd
tud vypravilo IL tisic muzd, a.
by pochod Taborskych zarazi-
Ii. Tabor zat1m v nedeli, 10.
kvetna dobyli Benesova, V noci
odrazili 1tok yojska Zikmun-
dova a pondelf odpoledne,
20. kvetna vtahli do Prahy. Co
znamena tento vykon pr teh-
dejs1ch cestach, lie 81 pfedsta-
viii. Takoveto vojsko mohlo O.
vsem We spojenf s lidem praz-
skym v nedeli, IA. cervence Cd
raziti 1tok stotisfcove armady
Zikmundovy, vedeny ten den
ma Prahu. Tohoto dine a hero
ickych cinI tehdejsfch Cechd
m6lo by Sc v Praze okazaleji
vzpominati, nez Sc dele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-09
C.. S. A.

Loze Jirf Podebradsky {. "a
lC,S.A. odbyva sch1ze posledni
pondeli v mesici v mist. Ceske
|Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojistenf pro oboji
pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. U Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dftky cd 2 let WISE.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument ST..
dcetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. v. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Blank (. 101 C.S.A. Cd
byva schGze 2. sobotu v mesici
V 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. 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 {. 1874
c. S. A., odbyva schulz kazdy
3 patek v mesfci v mfstnostech
Delnickeho Domu ,25O7 E. Ma
Olson st. Pojisteni pro oboje
pohlavf cd $3.50 az $1,000 "a
mirny mesicnf poplatek. Pred.
K. svanda, tai. A. Rys, 80 N.
Glover ST., 1cet. Jos. E.. Flip,
733 N. Milton Ave., poklad-
mix J. zitnik, 824 N. Port st.