davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
FUNERALS

Private funeral service for Mrs. Walter Prall were held yesterday at the Clark funeral home, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational Church, officiat- ing. Burial was in Westville ceme-
 tery, New Haven.
 The funeral of Thomas Kirwin was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, with a high mass at g o'clock in St.. Francis Xavier Church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hager was held yesterday afternoon from the Belleville funeral home with services at the Prospect Con- gregational Church, Rev. Thomas s. Cochard, pastor, officiated. Bearers were J. J. Jorgeson, Carl Anderson, William Planz and Walter Veillette. Burial was in the family plot, Pros- pect cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Will liam H. Burt were held today at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Thomas Sinclair, rec tor of the All Souls Episcopal Church, officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
Text or Judge h,glis Memorandum, on Charges
(Continued from Page D

As regards the jury might in reason ind that at least validity of the aduen navments made to the vouchers and that he participated in the reasonably find that the defendant Dunn com
 ted many acts assisting fraudulent payments and public records With reference o der
 man. aside question whether the jury might find that the to that he had the opportunity
 sheets and other records that ms
 it the records of the controllers training what needed to be removed in order alleged fraud and that his relationship wn he had motive to remove nem From the ac of this opportunity motive certainly would DC conclude that he did remove those warrants payable records for the covering up the
 The connection had with the auditing such that the jury might well find that they knew that perpeaed the city and made their audit reports in to conceal those frauds
 Having the defendants Fleming Dunn Alderman Kingsley and the last preceding
 for the jury to ase sn S a & aiding the ale nS m % S ass herei in members of the conspiracy
 and usss, ' aG"s F:s stir y: & ns Ss u 5 0 ss % % made to him for extra work which s Ma ey these tn. e sss .o ss s s frsm sss's % os.s onte work which was part of their a regular T an su eoneernsa therefore fraud Darposa s nsrs ha %s of hs overt August made by the Waterbury ds sn had to this alone connection with all or 'n Coppet0 participated In the pacy guilty knowledge There evidence the effect that Ralph Coppeto In orde 10 conspiracy concealed his brother Philip ous or tne M during the grand jury investigation
 the evidence quite an his partners Kingsley and Meaney m the partner of the firm or Goge Kingsley Company until after December iss h @ % % sss % 's s'y general audss Waterbury 1nowiedss of which the city records or indeed making of the auditors extent that party to the conceamen of false irregularities.
 On the Slavn Ralph Coppeo and against VIII De dmssed dismiss made all of the other defendants will denied. At that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

900 for the purposes described by MT. Roosevelt would no appear in the national debt at all or at least as government expenditure. The president contends that the funds advanced for various projects would be repaid with interest. Conferees said interest rates would range from 23-4 to 3 per cent.
 Minority objectors remarked that the multi-billion undertaking out side the budget was advanced at a time when the treasury condition is unfavorable. With nine days of the fiscal year remaining, the govern ment has spent $9,005, 100000 and the deficit already aggregation $3,- 42O, 100000.
 Senator Harry F. Byrd, D., Va, greeted the plan with resolution offered in the senate for an inves- tigation of operations of 30 govern ment lending corporations now or previously functioning on somewhat similar undertakings. He said these agencies had created more than $8,- 000, ,000 900 of the national debt and should be brought under congress Sional control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
Describes Bombing

Speaking before a congrega- ton of the Zionist Lutheran church on Cherry street last night, David Vikner, IT,, whose parents are assigned to mission work in Honan, province of China, told of the recent bomb- ing of their house and property by the Japanese.
 MT. Vikner will be graduated this month from the AugustaIia College in Illinois. He was born in China, spent several years there, and will return as g mis- sionary when he completes his theological course in this coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
"Still Poor"

Teh condition of Michael Chanko, A, of Oxford, was de- scribed "stiIl poor" today at the Waterbury hospital where he was admitted after he fell from horse and under a moving machine on his farm on the Chestnut Tree Hill road Friday afternoon.
 Hospital authorities said the man, who was brought to the institution in the Naugatuck community ambulance, sustain ed a possible fractured skull, fractured right leg, multiple abrasions and decorations. His name is on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
OUTING PLANNED
 BY C.Y.O. UNIT

The summer picnic of St. Lucy's CYO will be held tomorrow at Mount Tom state park in New Pres- ton. attended also by the Junior CYo. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed for c week. Those going are urged to be at the church grounds at 0:46 o'clock.
 The committee in charge includes Carl DelRusso, chairman: Grace Lasprovato. Mary 0onillo. Qilda Hasile, Charles Renaldi, Alexander Mole, and Armand Elshcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

demand was not an nultimatum, as it had been regarded, but was just . friendly request to foreigners to get out because they might be en- dangered in a war zone.
 Two signalmen were landed from the United States Destroyer Pills bury and two from the British Des- froyer Thanet at Swatow yesterday to watch American and British property and maintain signal com- munications with the ships.
 Chinese dispatches indicated that the Japanese were meeting some dlnmcuty at Swatow. The Japanese occupied the city Wednesday in a drive to cut of an Important inlet for Chinese war materials. Under their strategic policy of refusing to 1ece the s1periorly equipped Japan cso 1n mass battle. the Chinese re- treatcd.
 It was reported in Chinese dis- patches today. however, that Chin- ess troops had recaptured AmpoW, 1cFcn miles northeast Of SwatoW on Inc Ch1oal railroad after q 12-hour Hfnt. Reiuforcement6 reached the rtino1c. it Was explained. and slic- 1<9ded <n haltIug the Japanese ad- I1I1cs toward the railroad center of <a4oau.
 Driti3h authorities here frightened heir waterfront patrols in the 5Ieckadtd Bf|l|sh concession. and 41|1 <<r4ftod lo haze prepared a <|z<A&4 tHfsuin1 1f<49naErntl Hons and *|z7<|9ni'Qa Qf political peunhIzl&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
ZION OUTBREAKS
 TO PICNIC TODAY

The annual picnic of the Zion Lutheran church will be held at the Y camp in watertown today. Ro- land Palmer is chairman of the committee in charge. assisted by Carl Thompson. Eric and Alice dustafson, Astrid Swanson, George Clauscn. Esther Ericsson. Edith 0ra- han and Mrs. Walter 1ohnson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
Given NOlle

Robert BanZiger, 9. of 3il Cooke street. arrested last night in charges of breach of the peace, was granted a nolle by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
 The breach of the peace charge involved the "razzing" of an of- ficer on East Main street.
 A nolle on payment fo $5 was granted Leonard Howard of 8 Slocum street, arrested June IA on a charge of opera ing @ motor vehicle without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

William J. Pape, publisher, pre- sented diplomas to 03 young men and women at commencement exercises of Post college last night in the au- ditorium of the Waterbury Women's club. Charles Tibbals gave the ad- dress of welcome and Paul Cornell gave the principal address. Dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
To Take Stand

The Young Italian Republican Club at a meeting last night voted authority to its executive committee to decide the organiza- tion's stand on the proposed city manager charter.
 Plans were made for a cam paign to enroll new voters, named to a committee to direct this work were Michael DeLeo, Sam uel Mannella, Frank Varanelli, John Rossi, Frank Rossi, Carmine Caruso. Charles Tartaglia, John Fisher, Carmine Squatrilla and Ralph Minervino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
TROOP 8 ARRANCES
 HOT DOG OUTING

Plans for Q hot dog roast to be held tomorrow were made at the last meeting of the year of Troop 6, Girl Scouts of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Thursday night. In the parish hall.
 Girls will leave for Waterville after the Q o'clock mas, and will enjoy . program cs swimming and xskfephments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
REV. AXEL PETERSON
 TO BE GIVEN PARTY

Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church who leaves July for an in- definite stay in Sweden, will be hon. ored at @ farewell party at the par- ish hall next Friday evening. The church has voted to hold his pastor ate here open for six months in case he decides to return to this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
Break Attempted

An attempted break into the Elm Grill, 32 South Elm street, was reported by Patrolman Mich ael Hartnett early this morning. Owner of the Grill is Henry Car bon of 61 Walnut street. Police reported the front door panel was broken, but admittance failed.
 Police headquarters also re- ceived call from Smiths Lum- Der yard, Benedict street at 9:30 o'clock last night that someone had broken in. Detective Sergeant Mariana investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
MEETING LAST NIGHT
 DIVISION 57, A. o. H.

The regular meeting of Division ST, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., was held last night in Engineers Hall. Mrs. Mary Bresnahan presided. Delegates were appointed to attend the state delegation at New Haven, Aug 20-22. A social and card party followed the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

most sensational in the history of the courts of Connecticut, has al- ready cost more than $100,000, with many bills yet to be submitted.
 The defense is expected to take eight weeks or more in presenting its evidence, and it is not expected that the case will go to the jury before September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
C.Y.O. BARN DANCE
 DRAWS FINE CROWD

oakville. June 24.-Approximate- ly 200 attended the barn dance sponsored by the senior chapter. Catholic Youth Organization, last evening at Russin's Barn in Wa tertown. Lord Nelson's Swingsters furnished the music. Miss Ruth Waslaskas was chairlady of the af- fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
Radio Priest

Members and friends of local Citizens Study Club will hold a special meeting of importance at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Corcoran's Store, % Scovill St. A representative of Social Justice Magazine of which Rev. Charles E. Coughlin is editor and publish CT will attend the meeting. He is bringing 8 message from Father Coughlin to Waterburians inter- ested in the Social Justice move- ment.
 The famous radio priest of Roy al Oak, Mich., has thousands of interested followers and admir- CTS in Waterbury. It is expected that the meeting tomorrow aft ernoon to which all interested are invited will be attended by a rep resentative gathering of friends of Father Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
nusT cAusEs. FTRE ALARM

Harwich, Mass. - (UP) - Re- spending to an alarm sent out from q fire observation tower in East Harwich. the town fire fighters found Road Commissioner Alton Hall and his men widening the road
 They were scraping up 90 much dust that the fire observer niistook it for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
LIQUOR PERMIT NATIGE ME TIAN

This is to give notice that I, Mortimer J. Connor, of 1s1 Plaza Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated June 20th, 1889 with the Liquor Control Commission for Wholesale Beer Permit for the sale alcoholic liquor on the premises, 322 South Main St. (Rear), Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by Jacob Ruppert, Inc, of 96 North Washington Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Mortimer J. Connor, of 151 Plaza Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn, as permittee.
 MORTIMER J. CONNOR.
 Dated June goth, 1889. 6-24-7-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

opinion from Boston was read, and the embarrassed Republicans tacit- ly admitted their error of last week.
 Then recess was called and an- other private session was held. Af- ter another delay, the board re- convened, and the isolation hospital offer was referred to a committee.
 The special meeting was followed by brief hearing on an applica- tion by Petrone Began for change in zoning from residential to busi- ness on property at Sylvan avenue and Allen street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

Friends of Judge Edward Mascolo have begun @ quiet campaign to win him the Democratic nomination for mayor in the city election this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

Incendiary bombs and high explo- sives being declared by defense ex- perts of Australia as the worst dan ger of cities, the Government has asked the states to change their de- fense programs to conform with this idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

STEPHAN - A fifth anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, June 26th, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late, Mrs. Julia Carmody Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

Running amok among native huts in Zululand a crazed rhinocerous was shot dead by a missionary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
MASSES

BIGHAM - First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, June 18th, at 800 o'clock, at St. Margarets Church5 late Mrs. Mary s. Bigjlam. NORMA months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning, June 27th, at 500 tion Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Margaret Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
COP. ALDERMEN
 SLIP ON BONDS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
BRITISH SEEKING
 WARSHIP'S AID

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24

The trial began m Novemper, lo3b, after Q long delay in selecting c jury of IA and two alternates. the state began it's presentation of eyi- dcnce in January. Sixty witnesses took the stand for the state during the six months that the prosecution employed in presenting its case.
 The case longest end psEhans tla
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10

stupcem v povalecne nemecke
republice vGbec. Vysledkem
-jeho cinnosti bylo podepsani
konkordatu Nemecka S Vati-
kanem dine Ia. cervence 1929,
ktery nebyl porusen az do u
surpace veskere moci v tretf RI
81 Adolfem Hitlerem. Ia sve
vynikajfc1 zasluhy O cfrkev byl
papezem Piem XI. povysen "a
kardinala a brzy ma to jmeno-
van statn1m ~tajemn1kem.
Ukoly, ktere mu pTipadly,
byly nesmfrne tezke, zejmena
pc nastolen1 nazismu v r1si,
pTi vyjednavan1 Sc sovetskym
Ruskem, pri poradach O smfru
Vatikanu S italskym staten a
pc vypuknutf obcanske valky
We Spanelsku. Ia pomocnfka
hlavn6 pri vyjednavanf s Mus
solinim 81 kardinal Pacelli pTi-
wal sveho bratra, vynikajicfho
italskeho pravn1ka, znamenite-
no znalce vztahG mezi c1rkv1 a
staten a obratneho diplomatic
s vlivnymi znamostmi jak v cir
kevnfch, tax politickych kru-
Zlch.
Zvolenim Eugenia kardinala
Pacelliho papezem vykazuje
pc mnohych strankach zvlast-
nosti. Predne sc nestalo pc vi
&c nez 270 let, ably statn1 Ia
jemnik papezske stolice dosa-
hnul nejvyssfho mista v kato-
licke c1rkvi. Mimo to Sc nedo-
stale teto pocty zadnemu rim
sk6mu rodaku pc dobu vice
nez dive ste let. A cd zvolenf
Gregora XIV. v roce 1921 ne
byla volba noveho papeze TAX
kratka.
Novy papez je take prvnfm
drzitelem stolice sv. Petra, jenz
~navstfvil Spojene Staty jake
zvlastnf papezsky legat ma Chi
cagsky svetovy eucharisticky
kongres v roce 1886, kdy nav
stfvil take presidenta Roosevelt
ia a byl jeho hostem We Wash
ingtonskem Bflem dome. We
Spojenych Statech byl vyzna-
menan udelenim cestneho dok-
toratu nekolika velkymi uni
versitami. Je tomu vice nez
sto let, CO pozdejs1 papez Plus
TX. Sc vydal ma tehdy velice
dlouhou a namahavou cestu do
Chile V JIM Americe jake au-
| (Pokracovan1 ma STRANGE 3D.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10
HOTELOVA STAVKA We
WASHINCTONU.

Trinact prednich hotelG We
Washington stale Sc obetf stav-
ky We stredu. Stavka vyvolana
byla zorganisovanymi zTfzenci
hotelG: c1SnfkG, cfsnic TldicI
elevatorG ,kuchar1 a jinych
zadajicich zavrenou dflnu."
Stavka sesilena byla v den,
kdyz We stredu koncil spoje-
nych dovazecG oznamil, re ma
rfdil dovazku mleka, chleba a
piva Intent piketujicfch stav-
kari u hotelI. Posluha v no.
telfch slime seslabena byla. v
nekterych vIbec nebylo mono
dostati potravu.
Jeden z nejvets1ch dn1 sezo-
ny urcenym sobotu v noci v no
ci v hotelu Mayflower asi Dude
odvolan, jestlize stavka do to-
no dine neprestane. President
Roosevelt, ktery ma byti cest-
nym hostem oznamil, re nezu-
castnf Sc a re "neprojde linif
piketujlcfch stavkaT1."
K ustavce doslo nahle. Poci-
ia Sc, re ma stavce ucastni Sc
ma 1000 muzI a zen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10

Pr tretim tajnem hlasovanl
zvolen novym papezem Euge-
Mo kardinal Pacelli, nekdejs1
statnf tajemn1k zesnuleho pa
peze Pia XI. Ma namest1 pred
katedralou sv. Petra sc tlsnil
dav odhadovany nejmene ma
10000 hlav, ktery Sc sbehnul,
jakmile zacal z kom1na mad
palacem Sc slavnou Sixtinskou
kapli vystupovat billy kouf ma
znameni, re jeden z~kandidatG
docilil potrebne dvoutretinove
vetsiny, totiz AZ z 62 hlas1.
Kdyz pax jeden z kardinalu
ohlasil pozdvizenym hlasem
staroslavnou latinskou formu-
Ii: "Oznamuji YAM radostnou
novinu, name papeze, nejdd-
stojnejsfho a MISUNDERSTANDING
Eugenia kardinala Pacelli,"
rozlehnul Sc pc obrovskem ma
mest1 nepopsatelny jasot a pro
volavani slavy 1872. nastupci sv.
Petra. Do radostnych pokrik6
zacaly hlaholit zvony a brzy
ma to kazdy Sc pripojil Ike slav-
nemu zpevu "Te Deum lauda-
mus"
Prvnf dive hlasovani nevedla
Ike kyzenemu vysledku, ale pres
to pfi mich bylo odevzdano pro
statn1ho tajemn1ka Pacelliho
35 HAST, take mu jich chybe-
10 do kvalifikovane vetsiny jiz
jen sedm. Ac cely prGbeh vol
by je tajny, prec jen Sc vedelo
jiz predem, re je novy papez
favorisovanym kandidatem a
re pro neho budou hlasovat
zejmena vsichni mimoitalstl
kardinalove. Tusilo sc take, re
volebni akt Dude kratky, ably
tax byla demonstrovana jedno-
ia v nejvyssich cfrkevnlch kru-
zfch "a tisnive mezinarodnl kri
Sc. Pr volbe tentokrate rozho-
dovala hlavne zkusenost ucha-
zecu o nejvyss1 Trad v c1rkvi v
oboru mezinarodniho prava.
Euginio kardinal Pacelli j ma
v pine miTe, nebot pc leta "a
staval Trad vatikanskeho stat
niho t%ajemnfka, coz je asi to-
lik jake We svetskych statech
ministra zahranicn1ch vecl.
Novy papez Sc narodil 2.
bTezna 1876 re stare italske
slechticke rodiny (slavil tedy
prave v den sveho zvolen1 63
narozeniny), ma kneze byl Wy.
lsvecen v roce 1901 a tehdejs
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10
KNEE NAZYVA
NAME NEBEZPECfM.

Katolicky knee vydal v Ute
~ vyzvu, re jestlfze Spojene
Staty nepostaraji sc O odstra-
nenf "nic nedelati" ohledne
chudoby a nezamestnanosti,
casem trpfc1 mohou ''tahnouti
vas z vasfch dom1 a tovaren a
str1leti vas"
Kekl, re nezamestnanf, "kte-
II nemaj1 co ztratiti a vsechno
ziskati svrzenim stavajicfho pc
radku'', tvori velice vazne ne
bezpeci civilisaci. Svet je dnes
ma kraji propasti, prayil dale
knee.
Recnfkem byl Rev. DIR. John
F. Cronin, professor ekonomie a
filosofie v st. Mary's SEMINAR.
Rev. Cronin recnil v 1tery v
! Cadoa budove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10

papez Lev XIII. jej hned prijal
do ,statn1ho sekretariatu sv.
Stolice. Vyznamenal Sc ma
SVEN mfste nadan1m a pill tax,
re jiz pc II letech byl jmeno-
van statnfm podsekretarem,
coz je zacatek jeho skvele ka-
riery v papezskych diplomatic
kych sluzbach. K uspechu mu
jiste take dopomohla jeho INA
menita znalost reel, mluv1 take
anglicky a ucil sc tomuto jay
ku uz donna. Mimo svou ital-
skou materstinu ovlada i fran
co~uzstinu, nemcinu a spanelsti-
nu a je ddkonalym mistrem v
lathe, ktera je dosud 1rednfm
.jazykem katolicke cfrkve. V
roce 1917 byl Eugenio Pacelli
jmenovan papezskym nunciem
v Mnichove. Jake takovy mel
pTllezitost Sc poznat S tehdej-
Sim r1sskym kancleTem Beth
mannem Hollowegem. Navsti-
vii jej v hlavn1m stanu a oZna-
mil vysledek teto nesmirne d.
lezite conference do R1ma. Ma
podklade zaslanych informacl
mohl potion tehdejs1 papez Be-
nedikt XIV. predlozit valc1c1m
stranam svou mirovou nab1dku
ktera vsak jiz nemohla byt pri-
jata.
V Nemecku zGstal nuncius
Pacelli i pc skoncen1 svetove
valky, celkem tam stravil IA
let a obeznamil sc dokonale S
pomery. We sve mnichovske
residence zazil v revolucn1m
roce 1919 vzrusuj1c1 dobro-
druzstvi, kdyz tam vnikla thu
pa pc zuby ozbrojenych Spar
takovc1. Nuncius jim vysel
vstric ma schodiste a chladne
vetrelce upozornil, re jsou ma
p1de papezske stolice a re by
ublfzeni cizimu diplomatu mo-
hlo NIT velice ~povazliv6 nasled
ky. Jeho kid a sebevedome
vystoupeni vzbudilo tax mocny
DOZEN, re Sc tlupa odklidila, a.
niz by v palaci zpGsobila nej-
mens1 skody. Rok ma to by
Eugenio Pacelli jmenovan nun.
ciem pr ocelou nemeckou rfsi
ale pTestehoval Sc do Berl1ns
az v roce 1924. Stall sc zde sta.
resinou diplomatickeho sboru
protoze byl poveren sym pc
slan1m re vsech vyslancG nej
dele, byl vlastne prvn1m akre
ditovanym ~dipolmatickym "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10
PODROBENA
PROHLfDCE.

Ctyri dftky, jez pred 8 roxy
vzbudily pozornost Ameriky,
kdyz ma svet pfisly v rodine to-
varniho delnfka v New Jersey,
pfivezeny byly We stfedu do
Baltimore, do Johns Hopkins
nemocnice "a 1celem lekaTske
prohlidky.
Ditky tyto, jichz otcem je
Kasper, vzaty byly z automo-
blu, j1mz pTijely re vzducho-
plavecke stanice v Logan Field
S ditkami pfibyla jejich mat
ka, Elsa Kasper.
Zatfm co ditky lekarsky pro-
hlizeny byly drem. Parke z
Harriet Lane kliniky, udano
bylo, re snad vystaveny budou
ma svetove vystave v New Yor-
ku v tonic lete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10
So, Tony Marek So, DR.. Chas.
Marek SIS. Celkem $11.0O.
Nc QA1-Q1G

Cfs. 341-346.
Del. Amer. Sokol $40, M.
Ourednik SIS, Karel Spacek So,
Sprawl Vybor Cesko- Narodnf-
no Hrbitova $40, Mr.. Graul So,
J. B. Prochazka SIS. Celkem
$4,000.
Cis. 521-523.
FIR. Bouda SIS, Krulich 81,
Jos. Sedlacek SIS. Celkem $11.
Cis. 473-475.
K. Krejcik a J. Svitak k u
ctenf pamatky Josefa KTfzka
SIS, FIR. Hejny SIS, Sbor Jaromf-
ra {. % j. c. d. SIS. Celkem
$500.
Sberatelka Rose Petr:
C1s. 661-679.
Jan a RGzena Petr 81, Del
lacqua 25c, Mr. a Mrs. Rosflek
So, Mr.. a Mrs. Karel Stock 5,
Mr.. a Mrs. Marie Stehlfk So,
Mr.. a Mrs. George Marsat 81,
Mr.. a Mrs. Josef Flip 81, Mr..
a Mrs. John Cihlar So, Mr.. a
Mrs. Barb. Bangert So, Mr.. a
Mrs. Jan Rob 81, Mr.. a Mrs.
John Stern 81, Mr.. a Mrs. N.
Valentino 81, Mrs. Kadlec 81,
Mrs. E. Matejka 81, Mrs. E.
Rob 81, Associated Brewers Of
Maryland SIS, Mrs. Zadera 81,
Mr.. a Mrs. Jan Troch 81 Jack
son Co. So. Celkem $29.25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10
VSICHNI NEOBCANE 3D.
z r A WPA.

Neobcani, kteri dosud "a
mestnani byli ma pracfch WPA
propusteni byli z prace, jak O.
znamil koncem tydne Henry
D. Williar administrator WPA
v Marylandu.
Kolik propusteno bylo, ne
bylo udano dosud.