davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Army to Get Sticks

Rearmament has brought unex-
pected work to hundreds of wood
men of England, for the army is
buying thousands of crate sticks,
which are rods about feet long and
an inch in diameter. London re-
ports their exact use is being kept
strictly secret
Evening star., 1939-06-23

ance records, examinations In
ground school and medical exami-
nations.
Representatives OF insurance
companies and of private flyers
will speak tomorrow morning be-
fore an open forum on all phases
Of the program.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
enough that Myrl and Alma were

enough that Myrl and Alma were
legally married"
Judge Blake also took under con-
sideration Mr. Hahn's request that
Martin Snyder, Miss Fittings former
husband, be recalled as a witness
for Mrs. Alderman, to testify to the
singers wealth.
Mr.. Snyder, in Jail for shooting
Alderman last October, estimated
his former wife's fortune at $780,
900, Mr.. Hahn said. Mr.. Cohen ar
gued that Snyder was not a COM
petent appraiser of Miss Etting's
finances.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Housing projects are being
launched in Trinidad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Senate Sees
Some Young
Leaders Rise
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, April 3.-North Carolina
Senate failed to develop any out
standing Infant prodigy" during the
three-months session of the General
Assembly which will close tomorrow
at noon, unless complications set in.
If any freshmen had to be singled
out from the rest, the selection of
this correspondent would be Fred
Folger of Surry, and that would be
largely matter of personal opinion.
Then, too, naming a Folger as a
keen, shrewd politician and legislator
is very much indeed like saying that
it's dark at night when the moon
isn't shining, because they haven't
yet raised a dumb one in the whole
flock of Surry Folgers.
Fred, though, has really played
quite a part in this 1899 session, and
when he goes home the rest of them
Lon and Papa John and the others
can we'll be proud of the way in
which he kept the Folger flag flying.
His successful negotiation of the
dangerous freshman course was due
largely to his ability to keep his
mouth shut and make no big blunder
due to ineXperience. He didn't begin
to speak up until he had learned the
ropes, but from then on he really
went to town.
AS chairman of the education COM
mttee he showed fine grasp of the
educational system of the State and
his fight to preserve the system
against over-spreading and too much
local legislation won wide approved.
In the marker bill battle, the Surry
senator became known all over the
State by reason of his amendment
giving election officials the power to
mark ballots.
No matter what is thought of the
merits or demerits of the amendment,
every observer of the battle is pre-
pared to testify that Fred fought for
his point of view with outstanding
ability, unflagging energy and unfail-
ing courtesy to his opponents.
Following Fred as leaders of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
GETTING RELIGION
ISN'T MISCONDUCT

Raleigh, April 3-Getting religion
and shouting, singing and crying,
even in a reom with half a hundred
other colored women engaged in
stemming tobacco, does not constitute
misconduct on the part of the 55-
year-old colored woman who thus
gave vent to her emotions, Calvin
Graves, Jr., Winston Salem, appeals
deputy for the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission, held in a
recent decision, And his decision end
ed the case.
The colored woman, Flora M. Nc
Mullum, at work fo ra tobacco COM
pany in Lumberton, was sent from
the room and later discharged for
misconduct because of her shouting.
She applied to the Employment Serv-
ice Division for work and filed a
claim for benefits. The claims de-
putty held that she was guilty of mis-
conduct and penalized her The ap-
peals deputy reversed this decision,
holding that she should not be dis
qualified for benefits because of the
disturbance from her shouting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Near $40 Million
Paid Unemployed
In State so Far

Raleigh, April 3.-Nearly $685.
900 had been paid to unemployed
and partially unemployed workers in
North Carolina in the IA months
since payments started the latter
part of last January and through
March 81, Chairman Charles c..
Powell, of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission reports.
Contributions from about $1,000
employers operating nearly 10000
covered establishments in the State
on the wages paid approximately
100000 protected employees, from
1886 and through March 81, amount
ed to $21, 1893, ,866.68. In addition, the
State Commission has had credited
to its fund $341, ,424.O8 in interest on
it's deposit balance in the U. S.
Treasury.
With receipts of $22 2,235 ,29O.76, of
which nearly $9,735, 900 has been
paid in benefits, the States fund has
balance of almost exactly $12,5OO,-
600 for benefits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

freshman group were Senators Cor
oon Gray, OF Forsyth, and Chester
CogDurn, Of Haywood.
The WinSton-Salem publisher ond
TOBACCO scion didn't make much of
splurge insofar as grabbing head
lines goes, but he worked hard on all
ms committees, contributed more
than little in cool, levelheaded de-
bate, and generally held up his end
of things.
He certainly did nothing to make
him less prominent as potent;al
candidate for lieutenant governor in
1910, and probably advances his
chances on the whole.
Cogburn got in the hair of manv
OF his colleagues and stayed there
throughout the session by his dogged
lnSistaence that the multitudinous
commissions and boards set up to
regulate businesses and professions
in North Carolina are very much in
the nature of raclxets, that they are
monopoliStic in tendency and not in
the least conductive 10 the general
welfare of the State.
He took that fol' his text and could
not be Jared loose from it by ridi
cule, sarcasm or cajolery.. At times
his was a lone voice crying, in the
wilderness and in terms of vicl>' >'ries
ne didn't stand high.
1t was clearly observable, however.
that his persistence and his obvious
sincerity ultimately won him more
respect from his fellow senator's and
there are many, many observers who
are willing to testify that his views
on the committee question are etern-
ally right and will ultimately prevail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

eral Land Bank at Columbia, S. c.;
DR.. Hornell Hart, professor of socio-
logy at Duke University; and E. w.
Boshart, professor in the educa-
ton department of State College.
Prof. Boshart will speak on Csc
lecting Vacation" at the afternoon
session on Wednesday, June Z. Mr..
johnson will discuss Farm and
Home Finances" at the afternoon
session on Thursday, June 8, after
which a discussion will be led by
Mr. Merritt. DR.. Hart will speak
on Family Relationships" at the
morning session on Friday, June 9,
but speaker for the Friday after
noon session has not yet been Sc
lected. However, he will talk on
''The Place of Agriculture in World
Affairs" and Mr. Merritt will lead
the discussion which will follow.
Other highlights on the tentative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Lawyers Reply To
Opening Requiring
Attorneys S Duties

Raleigh, April g. Employers are
seeking high types of professional
and expert workers in increasing
numbers. records of the Employment
Service Division of the State Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
for the past few weeks, in addition
to a lawyer, qualified to study.
analyze and classify municipal sta
tutes, statistician, a research spe-
cialist, all of which were with State
departments.
The Employment Service is at pre-
sent holding an order from a pros
pective employer for a laboratory
technician. Orders of this nature are
bringing into the files of the service
unusually well-trained and equipped
applicants, placed through the State
wide clearance system.
AS a result of the employer re-
quest for d lawyer, "a highly quail
fled individuals made application for
the position. All of them hold law
licenses and most of them hold the
Bachelor Of Laws degree. Among the
candidates was a juvenile judge, a
deputy register of deeds, and a coun-
ty solicitor. The young man select
ed holds both law and Master of
Arts degrees, has spent a year in
historical reasearch, and is expert
enced in preparing briefs for impor-
tant civil cases and in general and
civil. .practice-rs-~ = rs s-SE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Youth Conference
Program Is Given
At State College

College Sta ton, Raleigh, April 8.
"A preliminary announcement and
tentative program for the third an
nual Older Youth Conference to be
held at State College June Gil has
been made by L. r. Harrill, State
All Club leader. The theme of the
conference will be 4'Toward a More
Abundant Farm Living"
Among the outstanding speakers
expected to appear on the programs
are Eugene P: Merritt, Of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington; Henry Johnson, Of the Fed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
IL COUNTIES SEEK
PHOSPHATE SUPPLY

College Station, Raleigh, April 8.
A total of 1000 tons of triple
superphosphate has been ordered by
farmers of IL North Carolina coun-
ties as grants of aid from the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
it. was announced here today by F..
j. Floyd, AAA executive officer If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

program are: A get-acquainted party
on the opening night in the college
gymnasium, pipe organ recital on
Wednesday evening, picnic supper
and talent night on Thursday even
ing, banquet in the college dining
hall and party in the gymnasium
on Friday night, and the election of
officers on Saturday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

JOSEPH p. KNAPP, New Yoek, NJ 2.
Chairman of the Board
Crowell Publishing Company
FREDERICK H. ECKER, New York, N. 2.
Chairman Of the Board
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
JOHN ANDERSON, New York, N. Y.
/ Chairman, Executive Committee
Charles Pfzer & Co., Inc.
ALANSoN B. HOUGHToN, Corning. N. 2.
MITCHELL d. FOLLANSBEE, Chicago, III.
Member, Fol1ansbee, Shorey and Schupp
Attorneys at Law
JOSEPH p. DAY, New York, N. Y.
President, Joseph p. Day, Inc. Real Estate
LANGDON p. MARVIN, New York, N. 2.
Member, Emmett, Marvin and Martin
Attorneys at Law
L. A. TASCfaEREAU, Quebec, Canada
Member, Taschereau, Parent, 4aschereau
and Cannon, Attorneys at Law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

State College. This soil building ma
terial is offered to all Counties in the
State for the first t;rne under the
grant of aid system. which allows
the phosphate to be distributed in
stead of cash payments for approved
practices, which would not be avail
able until 194O
Counties which have ordered triple
superphospate, ana the number of
tons, are as follows: Watauga and
Mitchell, 200 tons. each; Buncombe,
Madison and Allegheny, l4O tons
each; Henderson end Wilkes, 40 tons
each; Edgecombe., Warren, Guilford.
Cleveland, and Macon 20 tons each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

And still talking about the Young
Democratic rally: How come they
served cdr. Pepper" at what was
supposed to be young" democratic
conclave?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Now someone has crossed garlic
and onion and produced a vegetable
called "garliolo". We crossed 'a1n
a long time ags-off the list of what
we'll eat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL AND
LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In fha Sir Walter Hnfnl

Raleigh, April 3.-Some Capitol
wag took advantage Of the April first
date Saturday to start in motion a
rumor that DR.. Frank Porter Graham
had given notice of his resignation
as president of the Consolidated Uni
versity Of North Carolina, and that
he would accept the presidency Of
the University of Porto Rico. Pressed
for the reason behind his unexpected
resignation, it was given as the fail
ure of the legislature Friday to elect
David Clark, of Charlotte, member
OF the board of trustees. (Mr. Clark
failed Of election by only two votes.
He is probably the most vigorous op-
ponent of DR.. Graham's liberal poll
cies in the state.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
%zz5ru4&z@ Azeea7
~ %A&<~4wa1<%~-

The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company is mutual COM
pany. 1t IS operated solely for
the benefit of its 20 million
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

SAMUEL W. FoRDYcE, ST. Louis, Mo.
Member, Fofdyce, White, Mayne. Williams
and Hartman, Attorneys at Law
CARROLL B. MERRIAM, Topeka, Kans.
Director, Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and Chairman of the Board,
Central Trust Company of Topeka
GEORGE McANENY, New York, N. Y.
Chairman of the Board
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
ROBERT w. FLEMING, Washington, q. c.
President and Chairman of the Board
Riggs National Bank
FREDERIC w. ECKER, New York, N. z.
yice-Presdenf
metropolitan Life Insurance Company
WINTHROP W. ALDRICH, New York, N. z.
Chairman Of the Board
Chase National Bank of New York
EDWARD r. STETTnUUS, Jr, N.Y.C.
Chairman of the Board
United States Steel COOPERATION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Mr.. Cooley told the old joke on
Libby Ward. Said Libby was home
the other night when Mrs. Ward call
ed him and said Libby, there is a
robber in the house." The speaker OF
the House of Representatives turned
over and muttered, "No there amt.
There may be one in the Senate, but
not in the House."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Metropolitan Life 4
Insurance Company \
"A MUTUAL COMPANY
President
/ Yorl, NY
DIR ECT o R s j.

DIR e G. T o II s .
CHARLES M. SCHWAB, New York. N. Y.
Chairman of the Board
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
WILLIAM L. DEBOST, New York, n z.
President, Union Dime Servings Bank
JEREMIAH ALBANK, New York. N. 7.
DALTON CORY COLEMAN
Montreal, Canada, Senior Vice-President,
Canadian Pacific Railway
NEWcOMB CARLTON, New York. N. =.
Chairman of the Board
Western Union Telegraph Company
LEROY A. LINCOLN, New York, n. =.
President, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company
HARRY w. CROFT, Greenwich. Com.
THOMAS H. BECK, New York, N. Y.
President, Crowen Publishing Company
WALTER EWING HOPE, New York, N.
Member, Nilbanl, Tweed and Hope
Attorneys at Law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Senator Chester Cogburn, of Hay
wood, is the champion takerouter in
the Senate. He takes the counties in
his district out from under every
tatewide bill designed to regulate
the everyday habits of the people
who d.. tronize dry cleaners, plumb
ers. stean,' filters, tin roofers, bar
bers, cosnfe,.> >logists, and other ar
tisans and crs> ftsmen which have
boards and comli,lA, sions. The senator.
doesn't always get away with his ex-
emptions, but he keep on trying.
Friday night the tables were turned
on him. President Horton caA ed Cog
burn to the chair during deba. te on
amendments to the unemploym ent
compensation act. Almost immedia tA-
ly Senators Clyde Council, Doggie
Hatcher, Joe Eagles and others join
ed in sending up an amendment pro-
viding that the bill should apply
"only to Haywood, Jackson, Transyl-
vania and Stanly." The acting presi-
dent got by the difficulty by ruling
the amendment not pertinent and
everybody who attempted to speak
about it out of order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Our factory-trained mechanics
are thoroughly familiar with all
the adjustments and service oper-
ations your car needs to adapt
it to spring and summer use.
Drive in today-we will be glad
to quote you price on this
specialized tune-up service which
includes the following:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Mr.. Cooley, however, did come out
strongly for America staying out of
Europe. "Just as the spirit Of Jeffer-
son lives on he said, "the evil
genius of Bismark still dwells in it's
native haunts, and the cruel visions
of Napoleon tempt the liberty-lov-
ing people of the earth" Again he
said that "the inventive genius of
man has not brought the new world
close enough to the old to justify in
volving us in old world squabbles. %.
The great need of the day is moral,
not military, armament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Thomas Jefferson was very highly
spoken of at the Young Democrats
rally staged by fourth district juve-
niles Friday night Congressman Har-
lod D. Cooley was the eu1ogist for
the founder of the party in whose
honor the rallies are being held. And
the congressman, we'll known New
Dealer, couldn't resist the temptation
to suggest what Jefferson would have
done during the fast four or five
years if he had been living then.
Naturally, the answer was that he
would have done just about what the
Democratic party leadership has
done. Any other conclusion, consid-
ering the speaker and the occasion,
would have been unusual.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Podvody " New Yorku.

V New Yorku navladni De-
wey oznamil, re jeho 1radov-
ma zjistila podvody, dosahujicf
vyse 100000, o nez byl sizen
fond statn1ho pojistovanf.
Vice nez 20 zamestnavateld
pry hledf stfhan1 ma zalobu,
re udavali mens1 vyplaty, ably
snlzili poplatky pro stat 80
statn1ch auditor6 reviduje W.
platy v New Yorku. Nekteri z
Mich vymahali cd $40 do $500,
ably falsovali cfslice, jak pravi
Dewey. Josef Malone, AT let
starry auditor, primal Sc dnes
k vine k zalobe z 1platku, o
n1z porota dine %. brezna ne
mohla Sc shodnouti. Asi polo
VIVA re statnich auditor6 je
pry vinna prijfmanim 1pltak1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Proc pfedrzel policejni
hodipu.

Mattel taverny V Chicago,
James Rychly, ocitl Sc v nepri-
jemnostech, ponevadz pTedr-
Eel policejn1 hodinu. Policie
zatkla nejen jeho, ale i zakaz-
nlka James Vondracka. Proc
byl obzalovan Vondracek, kdyz
Sc ordinance vztahuje jen ma
majitele taveren a nikoliv pija-
ky, neri znamo, ale Rychlemu
to poslcuzilo. Kdyz sc jej
soudce tazal, proc nezavrel v
pfedepsanou hodinu, ukazal
Rychly ma Vondracka, Tka:
"Prisel nekolik minut pred
zavfen1m, dial 81 sklenici piva a
kdyz jsem jej pobfzel, ably pill,
tax fekl, Re to do sebe nemnze
MALT, ponevadz jest zvykly pit
pomalu a nesm1 81 nikdo mys-
let, re kdyz jest u Rychleho, re
must rychle pit" Soudci Sc ta-
to vymluva patrne l1bila. Pro
pustil Rychleho beztrestne.
Vondracek dostal suspendova-
nou pokutu jednoho dolaru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Byvaly Gsl. konsul vystaven
pomluvam.

DR.. Frantisek Pavlasek, by
valy ceskoslovensky generalnf
konsul v Montrealu, Kanada.
otiskl minuly tyden v sloven-
skych novinach kanadskych
provolanf, z nehoz vyjimame:
Sc strany jisteho 1fednika
generaln1ho konsulatu v Mon
trealu Sc ted roznasejf zlomy-
sine Iii, re jsem 81 ponechal
1fednl prostredky, jez byly We
spojeni s veden1m zdejsiho u
fadu pro sebe a re jich pouzi-
VAN k soukromym 1cel1m, ba
dokonce, re jsem z Mich vypla-
til p1jcku ma Narodny dom.
Prohlasuji tyto pomluvy Ia
lez a budu stfhati jejich p1vod
ce disciplinarnim soudem. We
skeren 1fednf majetek z1sta-
va v me sprav6 i dnes stejne,
jake jsem no spravoval, dokud
nase republika byla svobodna,
a Dude S MIN nalozeno prisne
Poole platnych zakon1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

slibG az konecne nelftostny
vpad zardousil svobodu ieifho
lidu. Mnohem vyrazneii. nez.
slova mohou Tici, prazdnota,
jez vas obklopuje, fika vsech1
no. Ale svoboda ducha lidu
nemuze byt udusena.
Tento nedokonceny pavilion
representuje symbol onoho du
cha a symbol hesla republiky,
re pravda v1tez1 a re We svo-
bode Dude opet dychat.
Odtud pax Sc Pride do hlav
nj cast pavilonu, kde Dude
dnesn1 Ceskoslovensko, prace
jeho lidu, ddmysl jeho INTEL
gence a umelcG, odbornost a
vyspelost jeho prnmyslu. Bude
Jam take koutek v6novany Cs,
Americe. Rekli bychom vse,
kdybychom jiz dnes vypisovali
detaily instalace. To vsak me-
nj dnes 1myslem. Ones len pra
We chceme upozornit ma veil.
kost 1kolu rychleho dokonce-
nj naSeho pavilonu. Ceska A
merika tn ma Ease jednou po-
dill ma praci ma nfz NIUE S uspo
koJenim vzpomfnat. Nemylf-
me Sc: hlavnfmi prisp1vateli
ma dokonceni tohoto dila mu-
SINE byti Ease jen my.
"Take ia pTispel 49,"
Az kazdy z vas ctenar1, KITE
n pfispeli a nebo jeste pTisp6-
il pujde k otevTenf pavilonu a
z dalky shledne ma jeho stene
cs. znak a mad MIN nesmrtel-
ma slova Komenskeho: Verfm
ia, re pc prejfti vichric hnevu
vlada veci Tvych Sc vratf k To-
be, o Tide cesky a pod zna-
KEN sloya FAC nedokoncen, u
drzovan svymi pfateli v Anne
rice" 81 jiste tise fekne k So
be: | ia pfidal svou ruku k to-
mu, ably nacisticka zlov6le a
nasill ma mem narode byly tn
alespon pomsteny.
Nebot tento pavilion, otevre-
ny pres rozkazy a vztek Berlf-
ma, predstavuje "a pomci anne
ricke vlady, jez odepfela uz-
nat surove znasilnenf cesk6ho
naroda, mas novy odboj - a tn
sllu vzdoru incl jail je v ma
81 lynne.
Je ma vecer kdyz odchazime
z pavilonu a jeste jednou sc o.
bratlme k jeho prucelf koupa-
jic1m Sc v zaT1 zapadaiicfho
slunce. Zlatf wi mosaiky drzf-
CT We svych sparech statnf znak
jakoby blyskali hnevive ocima
flkajice: Vsak sc dockame a
Jeste jeden zablesk slunce
pc zlate mosaice a pax jen ire
pot vlajek rusf myslenky. Old
and Young Glory! Prsty ru-
kou sc mimodek zatnou v pest.
Ano: Nebat sc a nezradit!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Kazdy tvEGrcem sveho stssti.

Domnenka, re svet je pow
novan kazdemu zivobytlm a
re %postavenf kazdeho v zivote
melo by byti mnohem lepsf, je
mnohem obecnejsf mezi zdmi
venice nezli mimo ne, jak We
vezenske publikaci "Fact and
Rumor' ukazuje vezensky fl
losof George D. Wranik We
Milwaukee, Wis.
"Toto je vec, O ktere nebude
nikdy dohody, avsak Poole me
no nahledu je to hromada mes
myslu," napsal Wranik. me
mGzete piece dostati neco "a
mic. Cd zivota dostaneme
pouze tolik, kolik do nej da-
me. My samotnf jsme vinnf
nynejsimi pot1zemi. Vetsina
z mas sotva by ved6la, jak vyu-
zitkovati pf1lezitost, kdyby
zaklepala."
Dalsf filosoficky prispivatel
tohoto listu, vydavaneho pro
526 muzd a 81 zenu v House
of Correction, 'plse proti zlo-
zvyku pozorovani hodin. "Po-
z%orovatel hodin nema zadne
hodnoty v zadnem obchode,"
prohlasil a dodal: "Krome to-
no Wy odtud stejne nemdzete
nikam jiti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
CeskY farar poranen.

V San Antonio, Texas, kato7
licky farar Ludv1k Blinka, je-
no sestra a matka stall sc obet1
nestest1. Rev. Blinka T1dil au-
to, jimz narazil ma zeleznicn1
koleje tax prudce, re to kolej-
nici utrhlo z prazcG.
Poole ocitych sv6dkG auto
Sc napred prehnalo prudce
pres trait, V rychlosti objelo ce-
lou budovu Usage Distributing
Co., proletelo plotem a znova
narazilo ma zeleznicni kolejni-
ce, pTi cemz bylo zvrakovano.
Dalsfmu nestest1 zabranil
deputy Ed Winston, ktery be-
Eel mill pc trait ably zastavil
nakladnf rychlfk, blizfcf Sc cd
Corpus Christi, ktery by byl
jinak vrazil do zvrakovaneho
auta, lez1c1ho ma trait.
Vsechny tTi tezce poranene
odvezli do nemocnice Santa
Rosa, kde Jim take hned ude-
iii svetosti umfrajfc1ch vidou-
&c jejich stav. Rev Blinka mel
rozrazenou lebku, leve oko Wy
razene a byl tezce zranen vni-
terne. Jeho sestra Frantiska
ma velkou ranu ma hlave. Mat
ka je tez zranena vnitTne a ne
kolik zeber ma prerazenych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Petilibernf ditko narozeno
petilete indianske divce.

V Lima, Peru, DIR. Hipolito
Larrabure, hlavnf lekar Lima
Maternity nemocnice oznamil,
re tam v nedeli narozen byl
500 liber vaz1c1 hoch indian
ske d1vce prave dosahs1 pet
rokG staff.
Tento prfpad jedn1m z cele-
no sveta, osvedcen byl 60 leka-
Fl, kdyz indianske teto d1vce
pomozeno bylo "cfsarskym re-
zem" pri porodu.
Matkou ditka jest Lima Me-
dina, jez narozena byla v zaTi
roku 1884. Neni vyssf neil
til stopy a jeden inc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

anthropologickych vlastnosti
tohoto ceskeho Americana, je-
muz dnes pos1lame k sedmde-
satce pozdravy nejvfelejsi.
A jeho laska k rodne vlasti
Sc projevila krasne i v den je-
no jubilea, We kterem panlato-
val ma jej1 kulturni poslani
vysokym darem 100000 X.
Srdce opravdu slechetne Ct mi
luj1c1!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Cesky letecky pionyr, kdysi v
Americe, jeste zije.

Prazske V.C.S. oznamuje: V
Milevsku zije ma odpocinku
77lety hospodar Jan Capek.
Bude tomu jiz 40 let, co "a
financn1 pomoci tr1 faraTG a
mnohych sousedG sestrojil le-
tadlo, ktere chtel pohanet
vlastnl silou. Nekolikrat Sc pTi
pokusech zranil. Letadlo vsak
zdokonalil a r. 1902 ohlasil
h~ejtmanstvf veTejnou produk-
CT. Den pred nj vsak s leta-
diem spadl ma strom a Zranil
Sc. Odjel pax do Ameriky a
vratil Sc pc petit letech.