davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Clipper
Continued From First Page.)

of the Al y ton transoceanic hyinl
boats. The planes will be removed
from the water by means of a huge
cradle operating on miniature
railway.
The Clipper, one of several of the
same type to be used on the Allan.
tic run, arrived from its Baltimore
base about midmorning.
Baltimore and New York have
been designated as alternate port.
to accommodate weather conditions
The Clipper lazed at the quay for
two hours and half with two other
transoceanic flying boats, the French
Lieutenant de Vaisseau Paris anc
the American Atlantic Clipper.
The Atlantic Clipper, bound fol-
Bermuda, took off ahead of Capt
La Portes ship
Next, the Yankees throttles were
notched up and the Clipper cruiseo
out to the take-oll lane, wheeling
about into slight cross wind. In
20 seconds it was planning" on the
water, spray whipping behind it ir
the backwash of the four big pro-
pellers. In 55 seconds it was ir
the air
Message From Roosevelt.
TT is singularly appropriate, saic
a telegram from President Roose.
welt to Capt La Porte, that the
worlds first regularly scheduled all
service between the United States
and Europe should be inaugurateo
today.
"Pan-American Airways deserves
great credit for bringing about this
new era in transatlantic COM
munications, and to its officials, tc
you and to the members of your
crew 1 send hearty congratulations
and wishes for an endless success
sion of happy landings"
w. w. Howes, Acting Postmaster
General, congratulated the company
on being the first to establish sched-
uled service across the last from
tier on the aviation map of the
world"
Harllee Branch, vice chairman OF
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
handed President Trippe a route
certificate" just prior to the de-
parture.
Capt La Porte said his family
his wife and two boys, were still
asleep when he took off at Balti-
more. He had made sure that his
youngsters would receive first flight
covers" the common currency Of
stamp lovers.
Aboard the Clipper we're 112574
letters weighing 1903 pounds. Be.
cause most of them will have to b.
stamped at stops enroute on the de.
mand of collectors who dispatched
them, the first flight schedule coule
not be hurried.
Veteran of so crossings of thu
9,000-mile Pacific route of the com
pany, Capt. La Porte is command.
ing fight which has been the goa
of at least four nations-the Unitec
States, Great Britain, France ane
Germany.
The Yankee Clipper is due back il
week. Weekly flights probably will
be made for five weeks. Then T.:
schedule of two round trips a week
the maximum allowed under th'
route certificate issued by the Gov
ernment, will be instituted
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Republicans Proclaim
National Debt Week
|ToArouse Public
Meanwhile, New Spending
And Lending Move Is
Started in Congress

By the Associated Press.
Asserting they intended to con-
centrate the country's attention on
New Deal spending, Republicans in
Congress, yesterday proclaimed a
National Debt Week.
Discussions in Congress, in the
press and on the radio this week.
an announcement through the Re-
publican National Committee said,
will be designed to arouse the
American people to the dangers in
volved in the mounting national
debt" New Deal spending, the COM
mittee said, has averaged almost
Evening star., 1939-05-21

gram which would cut the present
21a per cent undistributed profits
tax to IN per cent.
AS outlined by informed persons,
the compromise program would call
for corporation taxes ranging from
1712 to 10 per cent, depending on
the amount of dividends distributed
to stockholders. The present rates
are 161a to 10 per cent. Under the
projected compromise, the increase
in the base rate to 17h per cent
would be offset by modification of
other taxes on business.
Tax Revision Proposals.
Downtown. the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States an
nounced 1t intended to submit to
congressional committees tax re-
vision proposals made at the recent
annual meeting of the business or
ganization.
There should be immediate re-
vision of those taxes which, because
OF excessive rates or because OF
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Lady Lewis Is Granted
Divorce in Florida

BY the Associated Press
LAKE WORTH, Fla, May 90
Lady Ethel Lewis. Palm Beach, was
granted a divorce here today from
Sir Willmott Harsant Lewis, Wash
ington ID. c. London Times cor
respondent. The mother was granted
custody of a minor child. Lady Lewis
is daughter of Frank B. Moves OF
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Tears and TRADES don't mend bro
ken bones. Cooperate for safety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Prescriptions Still
First Pride Despite
Numerous Offerings

creams and compacts-including
the fine Bond Street perfume.
Lentherlic and Lucien Lelong
perfumes are found there in a
variety of attractive bottles and
packages. "Top Hat" and "Pent
House." by Lelong are among Of
ferings to please the most extra
VACANT and fastidious of perfume
users.
Dorothy Perkins creams and
other skin correctives and preser-
vatives are their most outstanding
treatment line.
Sward-Kemps is a year-round
gift shop - displaying lamps and
plaques, attractive clocks and
"little gifts" of clever design.
The store maintains a rental
library of unusual variety.
To the farmer, SWard-Kemps
offer complete lines of three out
standing manufacturers of live
stock and poultry remedies and
disinfectants - Master, Hess and
Lee.
CARROTS candies-always fresh
and tasty and packaged appropri-
ately for special occasions are sold
there. Double K nuts, displayed
in heated case where they are
kept crisp and fresh are another
of their lines.
:: Hall greeting cards-cards for
every imaginable day or occasion
really justify their reputation as
"the. cleverest in town." Just now
Sward-Kemps are featuring
talking" Valentines which say
"Hello Sweetheart" when pro-
perly manipulated.
Gifts for men present large
problem usually - but not here
where Sward-Kemps have var
iety of gifts for men of varied
tastes.
Emerson miniature radios, SELL
ing from $9.95, are among their
most popular merchandise.
Camera fans and their ranks
are growing every day, can find
kodaks and films in complete
selections at the store.
School, office and typewriter
materials, magazines and smokers
supplies and toys are just few
of the other items carried by
.Sward-Kemps.
Truly, the present-day drug
store supplies many human needs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
COSMETICS-REMEDIES
L. p
FOR STOCK, RANGE
OF STORE ITEMS ur

From the consumers basic need
for healing compounds and eX-
tracts which they originally sup
piled, present day drug stores
have added to their lines articles
which supply needs for beauty,
for entertainment and for educa-
ton.
The Sward-Kemp Drug store
has kept apace of the trend with
out detracting a bit from the high
standards of their pharmacy de-
partment. l.
Prescriptions remain their, first
pride and interest. ~
Gus Nelson, store partner and
manager fills them as written by
the physician, never substituting
for the materials specified. He is
a graduate of the University of
Minnesota school of pharmacy.
The store carries insulin and
serums stored at all times in. a
special electric refrigerator to
keep quality perfect.
Both employees of the store are
thoroughly familiar with the place
and stock, able to advise custom
ers on the hundreds of items
which they handle.
Rex Miller has been with the
firm for Is years, the same length
of time as Mr.. Nelson. Verna
Schafer who is in charge of the
cosmetics department has served
there for three years.
She has had. training in skin
analysis at Twin Cities schools
and gives capable advice on the
proper use of cosmetics as a re-
gdlar Sward-Kemp service. = :
The wallpaper department has
been enlarged this year. In pre-
paration for spring home redecor-
ating, Sward-Kemps have stocked
200 new patterns.
Imperial, which includes sew
eral washable styles, Pan-Amer-
lean and Maxwell are among the
lines of attractive and long
wearing wallpapers displayed in
their basement showrooms.
A complete line of Moore's In
terror paints supplements their
paper stock, so that color schemes
can be worked out at the store.
Besides well-known low and
medium priced lines of cosmetics
and perfumes, Sward-Kemps fea-
ture Yardleys perfumes, powders,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

Always attractively decorated
aOith timely items, the store aDin-
doaU pictured above is a fair er-
anple-valentines for the love-
lorn and hot aDdter bottles for
those aDith aDet feet on sloppy
days. Displays inside the store are
equally luell kept and appropriate.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21
RECREATION CAMP

The Board of Dire ctors of the King Lolco Rccrooti on Camp announces that ell requests for camp dato ros orvat ions should be sont in to tho Calendar Secretary, Mrs .C.V. King, by Nay 1st. if possible. kftor that timo, Mrs king will reply to ell requests end will assign definite dotos to the organizations desiring, to uso tho camp during the, sumner. Every ct1 attempt will be modo to gront the dctos desired, and having requests $ in ocrly should ho1p to avoid con2 2licts. asking Lake Recreation Camp appears to be slated for q full
 (continuod on page 2
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

LOls g. I.nril 2La 19s3
 SPECIAL MEETING C0-or BoaRD :. special aootin of tho diroct- or8 If tho Coo4 er@ting Lssocit.- tion wes coll"@ +o or4or at $500 r.}. @ydnos '2J, tpril 12 for tho purpose of outlining q proC rom Tor the ~l4inL. sumner. Considerable discussion vas held over tho status of tho Coop in aDplying for inc ono tax oZorlp- tion, and over tho Burcuu of Internal Revenue roEul2tiOns ce~orino cooooratLVos.
 It w@s Govoa end colriod that itr. Stock Gr9W up {, cc3p1rctiTC program for r@2s1r. at1nn to tho A.F.2.c.
 REGULAR MEETING co-0P B0ARD The regular mootina of tho Coop Board W0a called tc or1or by Prcsi1ont IIuntloy at $50 P.N. Monday, April l7. Ill members wore present except 6ondvik. Mir. .o]I]zl1o and ltr. .LoDuc wore prosoH IS ( conrni ttoo from ! ho Civic Council. They anrorncod that tho Council had, req and approved r.Stock's survey cf the sot-up horo, cn6 that, ,cs . body, tho Council wos lOO% behind tho sug- gostiona medo. They offered the support Of tho Council in carry- inc cut any of tho mooGuros out linod. Motion extending thanks to tho c ouncil Was carried. The provtouslyt tcb19d subject of 2 recroo otioH hall wcs tckon up. It Wos mOVod end carried that the Association would give it's
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21
SEED PRICES

Iricos for local sood Woro en- nouncod in tho February 2A end March issues of tho Settler. Following the announcements many individuals and interested bodies in the Colony requested on adjustment of pri atcting the gcrminction bosos end prices Uor0 rot equitable.
 liter considerable strdy the following aGjus ted prices arc announced and the warehouse is buying sooG accordingly.
 Soou gcrnn1nGti ion prico Iullcd c1lcy----9O-95 &3.75 lG-5 or hull loss9O-9G 3.3O Wheat 9O-95 G.9O Oats 9O-Q5 2.9O FiC1dePoas 38 400
 Ill prices arc ger 100 weight.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
knee-Hi Is Made
Honorary Member
Of Tai|waggers
Award Made Because
Of Intelligence and
Safety Endeovors

Knee-Hi, The Stars safety dog,
today was made an honorary men,
Der of the Tailwaggers' Club In a
brief ceremony at headquarters Of
the Animal Rescue League, II o
street NV.
Mrs. Charles Augustus Simpson,
president Of the league, presented
the little terrier tag enscribed Il
help my pals" She said the award
was made in recognition of Knee
His intelligence and safety en-
deavors.
Security Organization.
The Washington unit of the Tail
waggers Club, British organiza-
ton, has been established as q
security" association for dogs. Spe-
cial Identification tags are provided
members and an animal directory
listing the numbers of the tags, the
name. address and telephone num-
ber of the owner is used to identify
lost animals. The club is separate
from the Animal Rescue League, but
works through it, it was stated.
Knee-Hi was shown through the
league headquarters exhibiting in
terest in the cats and dogs in the
cages there before coming into the
boardroom for the ceremony. With
Knee-Hi were her teacher, DR..
George E. BrunSon, and her an
nouncers, Jack Dalton and Bill
Tobin.
At Buchanan School.
The little dog, sponsored by The
Star with the cooperation of the
Board of Education, the Police De-
partment and the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic. will continue
her demonstrations this afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock at Thirteenth and E
streets Sc. before the children Of
the Buchanan School.
Her final demonstration of the
week will be tomorrow at $50 am.
at Seventh and E streets SW. for
the children of the Amidon- Fair
brother-Rossen School buildings.
Yesterday the little canine car
ried her twin messages of safety and
obedience t. the children of the
Raymond School, first in an outside
/ demonstration at Georgia avenue
ana Princeton street and later in
an inside demonstration in the
school auditorium.
Boy, amt ne smooth" COM
mented one lad as traffic roared to
halt for Knee-Hi's various lessons
at the intersection.
The program at the Raymond was
arranged with the cooperation of
Miss L. E. Ballenger, principal, and
members of the Boy Patrol.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Ricku Guns Leaves
Estate of $4,000

Ricka Cans, sister of Isaac Cans,
member of the A. B. c. Board, left an
estate valued at some $4,000 a
petition for the probate of her will
disclosed yesterday when filed in
District Court.
She left $500 to the Temple Sister
hood of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation for establishment of
Ricka Cans Memorial. and $50
each to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. the Jewish Community Center,
the Juanita K Nye Council House
and the Jewish Foster Home here,
in memory of her nephew, Arthur
Cans, deceased son of her brother,
Mr.. Cans. Other bequests were
made to members of the family. She
died October II and the will was
drawn May II. Attorney Harry S.
Wender. who is also executor of the
will. filed the petition.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
By the Associated press.

~ VIC ASSOClhteQ IreS8,
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct. 26.-
The romantic notion which prompted
Tommy Manville to spend $1,000 to
bring Elinor Troy from Hollywood
to New York in a chartered plane
which was loaded with orchids and
champagne, today became loves
labor lost.
The asbestos heir said after a
dve-day tour of night clubs with the
eye-f1lling show girl that they had
parted company.
I'VE came up here to the country
last night and she found % rooms
too small for her." Tommy moaned.
Besides that, she didn't like the
presence of Yvonne Arden young
radio singer.
"She told me You're too blamed
busy with your business to get mar
ried,' so I called a cab for her"
Tommy said all this happened
while he was in the midst of moving
his personal belongings from his
chateau here into garage apart
ment on the grounds of his luxurious
estate.
"She didn't like the garage apart
ment, either" he explained.
In addition he said, "she
couldn't cook. She didn't even know
when to turn off the gas while
boiling water"
Tommy said he was not looking
for a cook, but he just didn't like
the idea of a gal who couldn't t
wrestle with the pots and pans.
Miss Arden, he asserted, came
along just for the fun of it.
The tWice-married Miss Troy, a
native of Washington, D. c., said
Evening star., 1939-10-26

men Of the I'd Bombardment Group
The -motored bombers will
take of from Langley Field, Va. on
November II and will participate in
the anniversary ceremonies in Rio de
Janeiro on November Is.
The tentative itinerary includes
stops at Miami, Albrook Field, Pana-
ma Canal Zone; Lima, Peru; Asun-
cion. Paraguay; Rio de Janeiro;
Natal, Brazil; Paramaribo, Dutch
Guiana; Caripito, Venezuela, and
Maracaibo, Venezuela. The night will
cover more than $4,000 miles.
Pilots making the trip are 1t. Col
Robert c. Olds, Capt. Robert B. vii.
liams, Capt. Alva L. . Harvey, Maj
Harold L. George, Capt. Carl B
Mcdaniel, Capt. Thomas L. Mosley
and Capt. w. D. Old.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Seven Army Bombers
To Fly 10 Rio

An additional Army bomber max
ing seven in all, will make the flight
to Rio de Janeiro to participate in
the celebration next month of the
50th anniversary of the founding of
the republic of Brazil, the War De-
partment announced today.
The flight will be under the COM
mand of Maj. Gen. Delos C. EN-
mons, commander of the General
Headquarters Air Force. He will be
accompanied by % officers and 28
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Holy Mans Proyer

The Orient has . way all Of it,
own for carrying out truth In re-
ligion. A Bagdad holy man, famed
for his powerful prayers, was asked
by the King to pray for him. 20
God," prayed the holy man, take
away this mans life! for no better
prayer can make for him or for
his subjects"
Evening star., 1939-10-26
28-Room Chateau Too Small,
So I ommy and E|inor Part

she would issue a statement later.
Her trip alone in a 28-passenger
plane last Friday and Saturday was
the result of Tommy's telephoned
proposal Of marriage, she said.
Tommy first denied wedding plans,
then admitted them, and was
showered with the congratulations
of cafe society as they fitted from
one night club to another.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Service Orders
ARMY.
Field Artillery

Field Artillery.
Talbot. Col Ralph. jr. from San Francisco.
Calf. to Fort Sheridan. Ill.
Burkett Mai. Charles W.. retired from duty
Carter: Maj. Leslie D.. from Fort My.r, Va,
to the Panama Canal Department.
Quartermaster Corps.
Hitzfeldt. Mai Walter, retired from active
Infantry.
Goodwin, Capt, Allen A, from Baltimore.
Nd, to Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Air Corps.
Benson. Mai. Jos eph W, from Brooks Field.
Tex, to Fort sill Okla.
Taylor. Capt. Robert K, from Panama to
Lowry Field, Denver. Colo.
st9ckdale, 1t. Charles H., from Brooks
Dechaene. L. Andre j. from Brooks Field,
Endress 1t Albert w., from Brooks Field,
Tex; to Middletown Air Depot. Pa.
Carr, 1t Richard p: from Brooks Field,
French, 1t. Donald J.. from Brooks Field,
Tex. to Sacramento Air Depot, Calf
Hudsen 1t Cedric E., from Brooks Field,
Tex, to Sacramento Air Depot. Calf.
Miller Hta,a 1t Warren M jI from 70 Randoph
NAVY.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Robertson. Capt. Marion c.. from Naval
>, Academy. to U; 8. 8. CHICAGO.
HAYS L. 10, John w. from U. s 8. Kane to
WI W64d 7af + Fair As9sRs % solfof tE0W Hs New York
Janney. EnsiEn Frederick E., from o. 8. 8.
Detroit to U. 8. S. Buchanan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
Hupka musi "slouziti dale".

Mezi trestanci, kter1 zadali
propusten1 ma parole z joliet
ske kaznice v Illinois, byl take
cicersky broker George Hup-
ka. Pc vyslechnut1 jeho pT1-
padu bylo mu oznameno, re
"a diva roxy a pet mesic1 a Size
v srpnu 1914 Sc mdze prihlasiti
Ease a jestli jeho chovan1 Dude
tax dobre jake dosud, tax bu-
de parolovan a usetri z 10lete
kaznice sest a pGl roku. Hupka
vlastnil brokersky obchod v
els. 1912 Cermak road. Kdyz
v kvetnu 1887 oznamil dobro-
volny 1padek, vyslo ma jevo, re
penfze zakaznikI, ktere mel
die jich pranf ulozit, prohral
ma burse a celkovy obnos zpro-
neverenych penez obnasel
$185, 900. Jeho zakazn1ky by
Ii vetsinou obcane z Ciceru a
Berwynu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
Volary budou strediskem
pfipoiene Sumavy.

Dokud byla sumava nasf,
NELL jsme tam til mesta jake
vychodiska ma fury pc suma-
We: 6. Krumlov, Prachatice,
Vimperk. Pro ne zapadnenjsi
cast byl krasne mesto Susice,
ktere nam zGstalo, &C samo sc
octlo ma samych statn1ch hra-
nic1ch. V Prachatic1ch byl
okresnf TRAD a toto mesto bylo
pro stfednf Sumavu i centrem
vsech 1TadG il cd nepam6ti.
Nemci ucinili stTediskem SUI
navy tradicnf mesto styrskych
pTistehovalcI Volary. Pracha-
tice jiz nebudou mestem s o.
kresnfm 1radem, Dude Jim me-
sto Volary. Snad proto, pone-
vadz je zeleznicnfm uzlem S
nejsnazsim spojenfm ma bavor-
sky Pasov. Tamni nadraz1,
kde byvalo "a nas1 cry pet
strojnfch Get ma jich nynf ety.
Ticet. Nadrazf Dude zvetseno
a cele mesto Dude pTestaveno a
upraveno, ably vyhovovalo no
vemu poslanf. Utrpf tim vsak
nejen Prachatice, ale i VIM
perk a Cesky Krumlov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
Demonstrate v New Yorku.

Vice nez 10000 elend csl.
spolkG, d6lnickych unit a libe-
ralnfch skupin pochodvalo v so
botu z Madison Square ma Co.
lumbus Circle. Heslem de-
monstrace bylo "Zastavte Hit
lera!"
Mayor La Guardia, radnf
Michael Quinn, William Jay
Schiefeln, Arthur G.. Hays a
rabi Stephen S. Wise byli mezi
recnfky, kterf promlouvali k IL
sfcGm, shromazdenych ma Co.
lumbus Circle.
Mayor LaGuardia,> kteremu
dostalo Sc bouTlivych ovac1,
pronesl kratkou rec, nfz pra-
vii: "Jedinym d1vodem, re
jsem tady, jest, abych 1castnil
Sc Sc svymi spoluobcany tohoto
vefejneho ~protestu proti po-
slednimu nasilf v mezinarod-
mich vecech. Svet nem1ze BY
ii Stasten, pokud nektere VIA
de Dude dovoleno nedbati pray
jinych, poskozovati svrchova-
most a samostatnost jinych re-
mi, ciniti vpad pres jejich hra-
nice a okradati jejich m6sta.
"Mam upTfmnou sympathii
a porozumenf pro nestastny
cesko-slovensky lid. Ale Cesko-
Slovensko Dude trvati V histo-
Ri jest6 az Hitler6v rezim bu-
de pouze cernou kratkou v hi
storii sveta."
Pc mem mluvil radni Quinn,
ktery prohlasil, re 1tok ma de-
mokracii v Europe must byt "a
staven a to hned.
Rabi Wise pax prohlasil !:
Hitler neznicil zidy a neznicf
Cesko-Slovensko. Je Size po-
razeno ma kratkou dobu, ale
Dude z1ti a Dude opet spojeno.
DalS1 projevy ucinil DIR. &C.
raid F. Machacek, pTedseda
spojenych americkych ceskol.
spolkG v New Yorku, rev. Paul
Slavfk re st. Paul, Otto Sattler
z nemeckoamericke ligy pro
kulturu, Karel Leitner, Bella
Jurkova proslula hvezda jevi-
Ste a nekolik jinych recnfk1 z
americkych kruhn.
Byla prijata resoluce, v nfz
Sc vyzyvajf Newyorcane, ably
"pokracovali v jednote proti
nazisticke a fasisticke 1tocno-
sti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
Kraslice re Slovacka pro
Holandany.

V techto dnech bylo odesla-
no z Uhersko Hradiste n6kolik
beden do Amsterdam v Ho-
landsku. Bylo v Mich 4 tisfce
krasnych slovackych kraslic,
vyrobenych slovackymi male
reckami.
Je to prvnf zasilka kraslic z
velke objednavky, kterou OBJ
drzela jedna firma v Uher-
skem Hradisti z Belgie a Ho-
landsku. Dalsi kraslice budou
nasledovat.
Vsechny malerecky ma Slo-
vacku nynf pracujf cd rama do
vecera ma malovanf vajfcek, pc
kterych je v daleke cizine tax
velka poptavka. Potfz je jen
v tom, re nynf jim malerecek
rychle ubyva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
MlStnl Zprayy.
UPRCHLfK z ELLICOTT CT.
TY OXYGEN We
:

Uprchlik z Ellicott City We
zenf IA. 1nora, zatcen byl v
pondel1 We Wankesha, Wis,
Chycenym je Herbert House
wright, jenz chlubil Sc, re pr
chi re zalarG v Alabama, Mis-
sissippi a Tennessee. Kdyz
Housewright prchal z vezen1 v
Ellicott City, wal S sebou jine
diva ~trestance a zamky re dveri
jejich eel. Tito diva uprchllci
odebrali Sc druheho dine ku Sc
rifovi a vzdali sc mu. Uprchl1-
ky temito byli: Lloyd Hender-
son a Howard Combs.
Housewright vinen jest z
kradeze AUTOMOBILE.
Tri podezfelf zadrzeni byli
v pondelf policif v Ellicott City
a Waterloo ohledne 1nosu E.
mory S%hinnamon, zrfzence Elk
ridge gasolinove STANCE, jenz
wat, vezen do dalky 16 mil,
skopan do bezvedomi a olou-
pen O $18. Baltimorskou poll
eli chyceni byli pc obdrzenl in
formacf z Elkridge.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY PRfSTf
TYDEN.

Pfistf 1tery, dine a. dubna '
kf1zkovych zapasech porada.
nych v Carlins Park die mari.
zenf Statni Athleticke komise
Maurice LaChappelle, 200 ID
utka sc s Manic Singh, 2O5 ID
V hlavn1m zapase.
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Kola Kwariani, 22O ID. VS.
Al Woods, 215 Id.
Hans Steinke, 253 Id. VS.. Nick
Campofreda, 23O ID.
Jim Wright, 226 Id. VS.. Geo.
Calza, 235 ID.
Angelo Savoldi, 200 ID. VS..
Jim Christakos, 200 ID.
zecy v pr1vodu muze mai
vstup volny!