davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-14

was lIlIelltlOIldl, Mile. BOulanger
said, so that one could Judge how
much of the past is in the present
and vice versa.
During her visit to this country
she has been accompanied by a
quartet of singers, consisting of
Noemie Perugia, soprano; Nathalie
Kedrof. contralto; Hughes Cuenod,
tenor. and Doda Conrad. bass, whose
performance of a special type of
music has aroused great interest.
This group of artists was assisted
last evening by Juanita ClaXon, we'll
known local soprano and the Cool
idge String Quartet, augmented by
a double bass played by Frank Eney.
Mile. Boulanger's manner of di-
recting these intimate concerts is in
formal and her inclusion of the au-
dience as part of the whole made
her easy acceptance of the long
delay in seating the overf1owing
crowd present and the hunt for a
mislaid piece of music another bond
between herself and her listeners.
The members of the string quartet,
either singly or as a group, accom-
panied some of the numbers, others
being sung to the very adequate
piano background provided by the
director herself.
The singers have particular
method of using their voices, seldom
drawing on their full power, but
reaching great delicacy of effect in
mezzo voce Their intonation is ex-
traordinarily clear and pure and the
voices are all of blending quality,
precise in attack and release of tone
Whether in the classic numbers or
those of modern style, their splendid
musicianship was an impressive
factor.
The songs of present-day COM
posers, only two of whose birth
date was more than 27 years ago,
were composed for this occasion,
dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge and play
ed last evening for the first time.
Among these were Barbara Trask's
"It Was a Lording's Daughter
sung as solo by Mr.. Cuenod; Gail
Kubik's "Children's Song" Alexis
Haieff,s "Old Nurses Charm Liv-
ingston Gearhart's "Rorate Coeli-
o Emmanuel" Leo Preger's I'll
Viendra Vers Toi," solo by Mr..
Cuenod, and Harrington Shortall's
The Night Is Well Spent" Mr..
Haief and Mr.. Shortall were present
in the audience.
The most original of these mod
ern works was Mr.. Haieff's "Old
Nurses Charm" quaint and striking
in its harmonic formula and at
mospheric color In contrast was
the very lovely lyric work of Mr..
Shortall, which the singers gave
with great effect. Besides these
two the most pronounced success
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Erskine Hawkins
Back at Howard

The Howard Theater brings to
town today one of the standout
shows Of its season, the return
engagement Of Erskine Hawkins
and his orchestra, T street hit of
the Yuletide season. The screen
attraction is up the River" prison
comedy with Arthur Treacher, Slim
Summerville, Preston Foster and
Bill Robinson.
Mr.. Hawkins is a lad who is
rapidly gaining a reputation as
one of the warmest of the warm
when 1t comes to jamming an over
heated trumpet. Musicians and
"jitterbugs" are wont to go into
a certain degree Of ecstasy over his
triple-tongue doings with high regis
ter notes and his ability to crack
that G above high C.
Edna Mae Harris, late Of the
cast of Green Pastures" tops the
cast of entertainers on the Hawkins
swing jamboree, and others are
Tip, Tap and Toe, whose dancing
you have seen in films, and Earl
and Frances.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
was had by Miss Trask's TT Was a
Lording's Daughter"

was had by Miss Trask's 1T Was a
Lordings Daughter"
The songs from the 18th CEN
tury were choice selections in which
every variety of mood was to be
found. John Dowlands Flow.
My Tears" Marenzio's "Ahi Dis
pietate Marte," Pedestrians ALA
Riva del Tebro," the ANONYMOUS
18th century composers IN Su
Quell Alto Monte" and Banchieri's
"Pantalone Solo-Io Son Bella e
Favorita-Pantalone Burrattino. -
and Purcell's Not All My Torments'
and fragments from his King
Arthur" representing the 18th
century. were exceptionally beau
tiful. The program opened with
two rare songs by Brahms and
Mozart's 'Piu Non 81 Travano."
The large audience listened with
the greatest pleasure rewarding the
director and the singers with gen.
erous applause at every opportunity.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

a modest, very unactorlike bet on it
if he likes the looks of the horse.
X X
The four-hour Hamlet" will DOM
mate the Maurice Evans engage
ment at the National in spite of any
previous arrangements =. It will be
played straight through the week
until Saturday, when Mr.. Evans and
his company will do Henry w."
both matinee and night It Is a
matter of stage dimensions which do
not permit the easy switching from
one production to the other ). Va
riety Club, sponsor of benefit per-
torrance of The Mother" with
ALA Nazimova at the National on
Monday night, wants the world to
know there still are seats The
fund will go to one of the clubs
worthy welfare projects .. Tomor-
rows the day when one can begin
going out into the open for ones
entertainment: in other words, the
official opening of Glen Echo for
the 1889 season :. And any undue
amount of rain during the early
weeks of this year will be unfair to
Leonard Schloss, who had more than
a normal share of it to contend
with last season.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showind

National-"Skylark," new comedy
with Gertrude Lawrence: $3.50 pm.
Wardman Park-Civic Theater's
production of Euripides' The Trojan
Women: $3.50 pm.
Keith's Three Smart Girls
Grow Up" and Deanna Durbin
sings: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50,
7:35 and Gas pm. March of Time:
l, 3:05, $40, 7:15 and 9:2O pm.
Capitol-"Ice Follies of 1882"
romance on skates, with Joan
Crawford and Jimmy Stewart: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1885, 3:20, 6:05 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Dodge City," Sheriff Enrol
Flynn finds excitement in the old
West: $50 am, IL, 2:3O, 5, 7::35 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1920 am,
1:30, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan - Women in the
Wind" Ladybird Kay Francis goes
adventuring: 11:55 am, 1855, 1855,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia sergeant Madden"
Wallace Beery dons a brogue and
joins the force: 11:45 am, las,
$50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Midnight," gay love COM
edy: II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 o'clock.
Little-"The Lady Vanishes," sus-
pense by its master, Alfred Hitch
cock: II am, 12:40, 2:20, 4:15, sos,
7:55 and GAS pm.
Open-Air-"Pacifi Liner" melo-
drama Of the high seas.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

King, Cress Hillary, Richard Dana,
Marjorie Raye, Leonie Thurston.
Pearl Mylie, Irving Karo and Wade
and Wade.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Enrol Flynn to Play
Simon Bolivar

Simon Bolivar, the George WASH
ington Of South America, will be
played on the screen by Enrol Flynn
in Warner Bros film to be named
after the liberator who brought de-
mocracy to the Latin republics.
Warmers also have under con-
sideration the casting of Bette Davis
as Manuela SAM, Bolivar's inspira-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
TwizzIer Answer

White got to the train first. Green
missed 1t because he tried to arrive
a little before sos by his watch but.
OF course, the time really was 8:15.
White tried to arrive a little before
7:5O by his watch, but it actually
was only 7:45 at that time. You
certainly have to watch yourself,
don't YOU?
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Ann Corio Returns
To Star at (1avetv

Ann Corio, the lissome, dark
tressed, hashing-eyed lass whose
admirers are almost as legion as
Shirley Temples, returns to the
Gayety Sunday for her final ap-
pearance of the season.
The young lady who proudly bears
the title of "Stagelands Most Beau
tiful Girl" will be supported in the
new burlesque revue by Nanny
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Actor Returns

Absent from Hollywood for more
than year. Douglass Montgomery
has returned to the scene of his
first acting success TO assume a
featured role with Bob Hope and
Paulette Goddard in Paramounts
The Cat and the Canary"
Upon returning from New York
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Now It's 'An3els'

Angels Making Music" is the title
Of the new Samuel Goldwyn pro-
duction starring Jascha Heifetz.
Under the direction of Archie Mayo,
the film goes before the cameras
shortly, with Margot Stevenson, Joel
McCrea, Tommy Kelly and Walter
Brennan in the cast.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Past and Present Linked
In Vocal Chamber Music
Mile. Boulanger Presents Novel
And Delightful Program for
The Coolidge Foundation
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

me past ana the present were linked together the pro-
OF chamber
under the Coolidge the noted
musician Nadia Bouang Among the
tooay were placed
tles ago. whose works have
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Capt. Paul Bastedo, until recently the
Presidents naval aide. was former
shipmate and helped him to get word
to the President of what was actually
happening in Missouri. Through Capt.
Bastedo he became friendly with Brig.
Gen. Edwin M. Watson, formerly military
aide and now one of the White House
secretaries. The Army and the Navy
both advanced Gov. Starks cause with
the Chief Executive. The administration
In Washington co-operated in every way
to clean up the Missouri mess.
In his strategy with the present Legis-
lature at Jefferson City, Gov. Stark has
shown how he has profited by the politi-
cal education of the last few years. The
boss has pretty much dominated the
Missouri Legislature in recent years. ana
when the legislators assembled January
last they looked forward to a rousing
fight with this reform Governor. But
nothing happened. The Governor made
his address to the Legislature. pointing
out the serious problems that confronted
the State. And now, he said in effect, 1t
was up to the Legislature to act to solve
these problems. Still the boys from the
back rooms of Kansas City and St. Louts
expected the Governor to try to put over
. program. Weeks went by. They began
to grow nervous at this inaction. They
couldn't understand what was happen
ing. And finally at the strategic moment
Gov. Stark came out with his dramatic
message demanding cleanup Of Kansas
City. In fighting words he denounced
the corrupt political forces that had de-
bauched . whole city.
Yes, he has learned a great deal in 4
short time, this tall, calm-looking coun-
try gentleman. He is somewhat aloof
still. That is one of the complaints Of the
boys in the back room. When he visits
st. Louis it Is usually to hear q SYM
phony orchestra or see q good play
rather than to hoist few with the
boys. And that may be one Of the sources
Of his strength.
He is eager to learn more, and he likes
this game Of politics. Still comparatively
young, In good health, with q charming
and gracious wife. Lloyd Stark Of Louisi-
ana, Mo-, may be on his way to . na.
tional earesr.
tcs1sy1GhA 1osS)
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Judged by his speeches and public ac-
tions, some might think that Premier
Neville Chamberlain should go down in
history as one Of Britain's least effec-
tive prime ministers. His weakness
towards the dictators; his failure to un-
derstand the actual purpose Of the Rome
Berlin-Tokio axis, and his dealings with
II Duce and Der Fuehrer when it was
obvious that they were trying to pull
the wool over his eyes, seem to con-
tribute lamentable page in Britain's
history.
But when a corner of the curtain is
lifted and the actual situation is better
known for the time being it has been
kept strictly confidential even from men
who ought to have been permitted to
share in Britains tragedy it will be-
come obvious that Chamberlain could
not undertake to fight unless there was
no other means of escape.
Chamberlain, it has been lately re-
vealed in this Capital, is practical
humanitarian. The following facts speak
for themselves. The cold figures given
him by the British general staff, after
q careful and non -alarmist survey, in
dicate that in the event of a war with
Germany no less than 100000 would be
killed in London alone during the first
three weeks of the campaign. That
number would be reduced to something
like SOC, 900 during the next three weeks,
and after that the casualties would be-
come normal"
These figures were established on the
basis Of what happened during the last
war, the present strength and destruc-
ton power Of German aviation, and the
means Of defense Of London in the
frst six weeks of war;
$50 Tons Of Explosives.
Between 1914 and 1918 the German
air force dropped 650,000 tons of ex-
plosives on the British Isles. Some 800, :
600 tons were dropped on the London
area. Taking into consideration the pres
ent size and the bomb-carrying capacity
Of the German machines, it is conser-
vatively estimated that they can drop
an average Of 1900 tons of explosives on
London every day.
Germany has approximately $500 air
planes of the latest models 1888 and
1880; planes with high speed and a
capacity for carrying heavy bombs The
British intelligence has positive infor-
nation that the Reichs war plans call
for a concentration of destruction on
Great Britain and London in particu-
lar The bombardment of French cities
will be only incidental. Berlin is con-
vinced that If 1t can break the morale
of the British people, victory will be
theirs.
The German general staff, it is re-
ported, intends to send waves Of 100
planes every hour to lombard the British
capital. The British general staff esti-
mates that during the first three weeks
German losses will amount to something
like 10 per cent-a loss which can be
replaced within 80 to 60 days by German
airplane factories.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Nasledek hloupeho posloucha-
nj prorokyne.

V Seattle, Wash, Al Pow
ers, jez byla varovana "proro-
kyni budoucnosti," "aby Sc
mela ma pozoru pred snedou
zenou," zacala zarliti ma sveho
manzela, pokusila Sc zabiti jej
V srpnu a nyni usmrtila sebe a
7letou dcerusku z pTedesleho
m~anzelstvi.
Pred mesfcem manzele byli
rozvedeni. Powersova prijela
s divkou pred dun sveho BY
Vallejo muze. Pc nekolika no.
dinach dceruska jeji usnula
a pax Powersova p~rostTelila il
hlavu, nacez obratila zbran
proti sobe. Policie nasla v au-
tn l1stek Sc slovy: ga budu
stastnejsf takto" a jiny, ktery
incl: eide jest $35 ma hraze-
nj yyloh spojenych Sc spale-
MIN mne a Dorothy"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Pohotovy houslista.

Nemecky komponista Ri
chard Straus zkousel Sc SYM
fonickym orchestrem v jed
nom velkem nemeckem meste
svou symfonickou basen "Don
Juan" Nahle zastavil orches-
tr. Nel1bilo Sc mu jedno mis-
to jak je hraly prvnf housle.
Pozadal jednoho houslistu, a.
by mu podal svoje housle, a
zahral ma ne, jak 81 ono misto
pfedstavoval. Nacez dodal:
"No, nedovedete to zahrat
take TAXI"
mel" odpov6del houslista
pohotove. "Kdybych to tax u
mel, nevydelaval bych 81 tyd-
ne jen so, nybrz 500 marek."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Cesky vojak z USA. odsouzen
" Cechach.

U krajskeho trestnfho SOU
du v Kutne HoFe sc odpovfdal
z nebezpecneho vyhrozovan1
padesatilety Jimram Racer.
jake chlapec odjel "a stry-
Gem do Ameriky. TTi roxy slou
I'll jake vojak ma Hawaii. PAX
Sc zivil, jak to slo. We ctyrice-
tt letech jej z Ameriky vypo-
vedeli, protoze pasoval pres
kanadske hranice.
Vratil Sc do Czech a ozenil Sc
s cikankou. Co jeSte neumel,
tomu jej naucila cikanka. Lon
potkal osmnactiletou dfvku q
zamiloval sc do nj. Patrne sc
v mem probudily havajskt
vzpom1nky. D1vka jej milova.
la nezistne, ale kdyz il prozra.
dill, re ma diva tis1ce ma kn1zce
mela pozadavky.
Jimram sc dostal do rodiny
dfvky. Nosil nejen pen1ze, all
pfivezl i trakar a peTiny. Ro
dice dlvky dostali strach, re t.
nen1 z poctive prace a znamos
zakazali. A tax doslo k toms
nebezpecnemu vyhrozovan1,z z;
ktere Jimram Dude sedet osn
mes1cu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Mladik z Ceske Rodiny
ma SceSt1.

2Olety Frantisek Hummel,
jehoz otec proslul pred casem
jake MATTEL pekaTskeho OBJ
chodu v ceske ctvrti v New
Yorku, byl poslan do vazby "a
1tok ma 55leteho prodavace
aut McGilla.
Mlady Hummel chtel zfti ma
vysoke noze, pohodlnym 1.-Two
tenn bez prace, jak o mem pro-
hlasil jeho znam1, a to pfived-
10 do opletanf Sc zakony. Pre-
padl McGilla, zmlatil no a Sc
bral mu move auto, ably mohl
dodrzeti sch1zku sc svou mi
lenkou a witt il ma tanecnf "a
bavu.
Hummel sc policii pfiznal,
re McGilla vlakal do sveho by.
ty v els. 33-13 ma 33. ulici Y
Astoria pod zaminkou, re Sc
zaj1ma O koupi noveho auto.
mobilu.
Kdyz McGilla prepaid, zbi
a spoutal, zatahnul no do ga
rae "a svym obydlim a tan
no nacpal do velkeho kufru
nacez jel klidne ma projlzdkl
Sc svou milenkou.
Pozdeji Hummel zatelefo
noval policii, jezto dosta
strach z toho, CO proved. Poll
ste nalezli McGilla v bezvedo
mi, take musil byti dopravel
do nemocnice, kde lei v kritic
KEN stavu. Hummel1v osut
nyn1 zavisf ma tom, jak Sc ut
vaT1 zdravotn1 stav pfepade
neho prodavace
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Diva sloventsi hoSi z potopene
"Athenie" zachraneni.

Diva slovenstf hosi, kterf "a.
zili tolik dobrodruzstvf, re by
jim mohlo staciti ma cely zivot,
jsou jiz ma p1de Spoj. Stat1 a
test Sc, re re vseho tax stastne
vyvazli.
Oba byli ma lodi Athena,
kdyz ia byla 3. zar1 torpedo
vana u breh1 Angle. Ma pddu
Spoj. Statu vstoupili, kdyz pTi-
byli do New Yorku ma britske
lodi "Cameronia", ozbrojene
,jiz prot moznemu 1toku ne
pratel.
Prvnf z Mich, 14lety Jan O.
lear, je jiz u sveho otce Juraje
Oleara, jenz zije s rodinou sve
no bratra Jana Aleara, Tezni-
ka v Clinton. Jeho vlastni man
zelka a ostatnf rodina jsou ma
Slovensku.
Druhy, 1Olety Jan Kurilec.
byl pc pTistanf lodi v New Yor.
ku zadrzen, avsak pozdeji pre-
pusten a je jiz take u sve no.
diny. Ma lodi Athena" by.
20 torpedovanf odtrzen cd svt
matky a petilete sestry. Kuril.
cova rodina bydl1 V Garfield.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Nejstarsi cesky pTistehovaIec
" Chicago zemreI.

We veku 83 let zemrel kra-
jan Frank Frish. Mono fici,
re to jest snad nejstars1 zijfci
krajan, ktery Sc sem pTisteho-
val S rodici. Nebylo mu celych
pet let, kdyz Sc pfistehovai Sc
svymi rodici z Lomnic, okres
Trebon do Ameriky a prod6la-
Ii sv1zelnou cestu pc plachetn(
lodi. Ubytovali Sc V Chicago
ma Taylor a Sherman ulici ne
daleko mfsta, kde krava o.
Learyove zavinila ohen. Jeho
otec zabyval sc stavebnfm kon
traktorstv1m a mel znacne pra-
ce. Frish byl ma pohfbu pre-
sidenta Abrahama Lincolna,
kdyz jeho mrtvola byla do Chi
caga pTivezena.
Roku 1874 prevail kontrak-
torstv1 pc otci a setrval V mem
pres SO let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Slepy delnik " Chicago.

Richard Burke, 66lety, pra-
cuje u Armoura So let. Kdy5
pred 35 lety oslepl a foreman
jej chtel propustit, spoludelni.
ci O tom zpravili Ogden Ar
moura, ktery prohlasil, re clio.
vek, ktereho slepota neucin.
nestastnym, nesm1 z jeho "a.
vodu byt propulsion.
Burke i pri slepote Sc pova.
zuje "a stastneho a delnfc:
pravl, re jest nejveselejsim mt
zem v celych jatkach. Byl "a.
mestnan pc leta nez oslepl Wy.
vrhovanfm vnitfnosti ovci g
vyrezanfm ldje a nabyl V tom
takove zrucnosti, re i pfi sic.
pote vykona tolik prace jake
vidoucl deln1k.
Slepec ma bajecnou pamet
Rekne kolik ovc1 ktery den,
tTeba pred lety, bylo porazeno
kolik vepTG nebo hoveziho do.
bytka bylO pflhnanO a kdyz sc
podivate do rekordd zavodu,
tax zjistfte, re uhadl pfesne.
Cfslice jsou kazdy den napsa.
ny v jatkach ma tabuli, Burke
81 je necha pfec1st a pamatuje
81 je.
Prijel sem z Irska, kdyz mt
bylo 9 let, "a 5 let Sci do jatel
a Cd te dolby pracuje tam pl.
nych 81 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03

Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schize 2
a 4 1terek v mesfci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Pfedseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, mfstopredseda
FLIP Noha, tajemnfk Ant. J.
svejda, 73O N. Collington Ave.
(1Tadovna "Slavie"), 1cetnfk
Aug. Klecka, pokl. F. Base,
domovnfk F. Kankovsk5.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost'
odbyva schGze kazdou 8 stredr
V mesfci We spolkove mfstnost
v Delnickem Dome, Madison {
Rose ul. Predseda Jan zitnfk
tajemnfk F. Cincibus NIL, 81
N. Rose St., 1cetnik FIR. Cinci
bus ST., 721 N. M~ontford Ave.
pokladnfk V. Svec, 813 N. Clio
yer st. Revisori: j. Santa a A
Cincibus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Zatcen.

Cd II. fijna Chicazska po-
licie patrala pc AZ roxy starem
byvalem pestn1m zapasn1ku
FIR. Belskem, We spojenf~s umr-
tim jeho svakra, 43 roxy stare
no Josepha Dargise. Belsky
byl nynf zatcen v Ciceru.
Doznal, re Sc 13. mjna po-
hadal sc svakrem ohledne pla-
cent "a napoje v hostinci, kde
Relsky byl zamestnan CO po-
domek a Dargis CO cfsnik. Bel
sky Sc tez primal, Re v hadce
sveho svakra udefil. Dargis
zemTel O tTi dny pozdeji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Udereni kone Sc zlym koncem.

V Young America, Mimi,
Robert Ludtke, zam6stnany ma
farme Emilia Schruppa, lituje,
re udeTil kone. KIN hazel hla-
YOU a zapletl Sc nekolikrat do
postoje, take Robert musel
slezti a postroj upravovat. To
jej konecn6 dopalilo a chtel
kone udeTit pesti do hlavy.
Jak sc rozpTahl a nechal pest
dopadnouti, kun prudce zvedl
hlavu. Vysledek srazky S pes
tt a konske hlavy byl, re byla
Robertovi pferazena ruka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Vydrzuji kostely kukurici.

Minute jaro ucinily kostely
v Dubar v Nebrasce dohodu,
re zlepsf sve financnf pomery
pomoc1 kukuTice a dobTe Sc to
osvedcuje. Zacal S tim pres
byteriansky hostel, jenz odpo-
rucil farmaTGm, ably pestovali
jeden akr kukufice pro hostel
a ostatnf kostely pax nasledo-
valy pr1kladu. Nynf uz ma
kazdy hostel zasobu kukufice,
pr6merne As busl1 z akru a
Dude jim moci zpen6ziti pro
kostelnf 1cely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Vystava San Francisku "
upadku.

Reditelstvo sv6tove vystavy
Y San Francisku podalo zadost
die zvlastn1ho odstavce zako-
ma o 1padku, v nfz zada soud,
ably il pomohl radne skonciti
jejf zalezitosti. V petici je u
vedeno, re vystava ma celkem
$4,O6O,914 dluh1. Vystava bu-
de zavfena de n29. Tfjna.
New Yorska nenl O mnoho
lepe ma tom.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Ia nikI i meme ma vystavu.

V New Yorku po peti cen
tech - a,nektere j zadarmo--
byly pfipousteny ma svetovou
vystavu skolni d1tky, ktere v
poctu skoro 100000 zpIsobily
tlacenici u vystavn1ch bran v
sobotu. ZT1zenci u bran memo
houce zdolati naval, vzdali Sc
vyb1ranf vstupneho a pripustili
mnoho zdarma; a tax S detmi
dostali Sc ma vystaviste bez pla
cent i mnozf dospel1. Nasledek
bylo zlomeni ruky jedne div
&c, poskrabanf mad OXEN jed
noho hocha a vesela zabava
pro vsechny ostatnf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Rozvod.

V Elizabeth, N. j., Anna J.
Bednafova vymohla ST rozvod,
jehoz pr1cinou bylo rozhorce-
nj jejlho manzela mad reel,
kterou kral Edward VII. sc
vidal tr1nu - pro lasku k ze-
ne, kterou nemohl pojati Ia
manzelku jake vladar britske
rise.
Bednarova svedcila, re pc
naslouchanf rozhlasu jejf man
Eel prohlasil, Re "zadna zen
ska "a to nestojf", rozkopal
radio ma kusy, rozmlatil naby-
tex a hrozil, re zapalf staven1,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
500, 900 "a til prsty.

Y New Yorku DIR. Richard J.
O'Conell, Jr., povolan1m chi
rurg, ma dostati 100000 ma
brady "a tri prsty, ktere mu
byly strojem S roentgenovymi
paprsky tax popaleny. re mu
musily byti ~uTfznuty. Obnos
mu pFifkla porota. Rozsudek
je prot Westinghouse X-ray
Company, Inc, coz je pobocny
zavod Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Bfdak.

Frank Knock, 54lety v Gle
velandu, otec sedmi dftek, byl
poslan ma 80 dnG do robotarny
pro obtezovanl skolacek a la
kanf jich do sveho auta. Ctyri
dlvky, We veku 10 a IL rokI,
prot zvrhlikovi svedcily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Stara zena Sc otravila.

Wilhelmina Rose, 80 let sta
ra, zemrela ST. Louis v NEST
ske nemocnici, kan byla do
pravena kdyz pozrela jed. Je-
il dcera Matilda Freidmutho-
va, u nfz bydlila, ~pravila, re
nalezla matku ma lozi v bezve-
dOmi.