davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
$4,000 Ia zraneni.

V Sycamore, ILL.,, porota OBJ
vodniho soudu okresu DeKalb,
slozena z poloviny muzd a zen
rozhodla, re Agnes Wilson z
Dixon ma dostati $4,000 Ia
zranenf autem Alfredo Wun-
derlicha z Joliet. Wilson byla
poranena pTi ~nestestf, jez Sc u
dalo vychodn6 cd Shabbona
28. Tfina 1888 a We sve zalobe
zadala O nahradu $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Zalozeny roku 1904

Company B V 1870. illinoiske
infanterii tahnul do obcanske
valky, avsak pc tTech letech Sc
vratil k svemu farmaren1.
Cd te dolby I'll opet stale zde.
Pc prve sci k volbe, kdyz Ia
presidenta kandidoval Abra-
ham Lincoln a take pro neho
hlasoval. Byl vzdy zasadnfm
republikanem. Pr pondeln1m
zachvatu jeho lekaT DR.. Tho
mas w. Priest pravil, re Sc w
n~ezotavi, coz sc splnilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Zastrelil 13letou.

V Iona, Idaho, devitilety Ca
ry Conrad vytahl brokovnici
sveho otce farmaTe. Nestast-
nou nahodou vysla rama, ktera
usmrtila jeho 13letou sestru
Madge, jez sedela ma houpaku
chovajic nemluvne, ctyri mes1-
ce starou meter. Decku sc ne
stale nicehO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
v obzalobe pro loterni svindle


V Bostonu bylo oznameno,
re federalni velka porota dala
v obzalobu II jednotlivc1 a
dive korporace We spojeni S
$40, 900 loternim svindlem
ktery byl operovan nejmene
pc deset rok1 V sestnacti sta
tech.
Obzaloby byly vysledkem
dlouheho vysetrovan1, behem
nehoz velka porota vyslechla
mnozstvi svedkd, mezi nimiz
byla Will Rogersova, vdova pc
znamem humoristovi a Owen
D. Young, prosluly financnfk.
Korporace, jez dany v obza-
lobu, jsou Will Rogers Memo
rial Hospital Inc. a South Park
Credit Co., ODE z Chicago.
z II jednotlivc1 v zalobach
uvedenych pouze jeden, Ar
mand Lizotte, 5Olety z Putnam
Conn.,, byl zatcen. Brandon
pravil, re postovnl inspektoTi
a marsalove Spojenych StatG
jail sc provadeti najezdy v 16
statech, ably 'sehnali' ostatni
obzalovane. Mezi mimi uveden
tez William Thoma, 56lety, z
Clevelandu, O nemz Sc pravl,
re je to tajemn1k strojnicke u.
ME tamnf, a William L.. Will.
son.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Pollock.

Francouzsky spisovatel Viii
Tiers de L'Isle. Adam, jehoz ste
narozeniny pTipadly ma listo-
pad 1888, byl jednoho dine zpo
zorovan u okenka pokladny
novin, kde cekal ma penize.
Wy jste zde, Villiersi? wiki
XII jeho znamy. Co by tomu
rekli vasi predkove, kdyby We
deli, re pfsete pro pen1ze?
To v1te, pravil S klidem Viii
liers, kazdy pracuje pro to, CO
mu chybi, ia pro penize, Wy
pro cest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Uhorely.

V Bay City, Mich, pr poza-
ru, ktery vypukl v krame $ 0.
bydlfm, prisly o zivot 45leta
Hazel Haggarty, 11leta Norma
Jean Haggarty a 2leta Elvon
Hill. Tezce byl popalen mali.
tel kramu, 49lety Alfred Hag.
garty. Pet hasic1 utrpelo leh.
ci Zran6nl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Stolety veteran skosen mrtvici.

We WILLIAMSBURG, H., jacob
Yocom, jehoz 100. narozeniny
FL. cervence t. r. byly svatkem
pro celou osadu, ktera uspora-
dala i velkou paradu ma jeho
pocest, zemrel .Tento veteran
z obcanske valky byl stfzen
zachvatem ctyTi dni pred smr-
tt. Zesnuly sc narodil ma far
me v okresu Sangamon, pouze
nekolik set stop cd sveho n.y.
nejsfho obydlf. z osady Sc
Ivzdalil pouze roku 1861, kdy $
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
700 valecnych aeroplanI pro
Spojence.

V New Yorku, v Baltimore
a We tTech m1stech Kalifor-
nil pfiblizne 700 americkych
vladnfch aeroplanI jest We
skladistlch. Tato letadla, vet
sina z mich b~ombometnych,
pTedstavuji asi polovinu onech
objednanych spojenci pred W.
puknutfm valky 3. zaT1. Maj
cenu asi 500, 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
.Zabita pred ocima svych deti.

AoDASo PAO0 OSAAAAd S'y~A ASSA'
V Newton, Mass, matka by
la zabita pred ocima ctyr re
svych osmi det1 a muz, jenz
zlocin spachal, pokusil sc pax
O sebevrazdu. Poole sdelen1
policie, Greta C. McDonaldo-
va, 44leta, byla nalezena mrt-
va ma podlaze sveho domova,
kdezto nedaleko v zidli, S re-
volverem v ruce,sedel William
H. Plummer, 57lety, z Bel
mont, Sc strelenou ranou blize
srdce. Jejf deti, Marion, 5leta
Dorothy, 7leta; Margaret, IL
leta a Catherine, 12leta, byly
schouleny placfci v jedne svet-
nici malehO domku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
VZPOMlNKA.

Jiz opet nadesel ten smutny
cas-, nebot IL. listopadu Dude
tomu 10 rokG, co navzdy ztra-
till jsme milovanou matku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Mari CeSkovou

ttId HyHI uTIlId VtCIy SCH IA
hfbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Spi sladce dale, nase nejdraz-
81, vzpom1nka naSe ma Tebe nj
kdy nevymizf, spi dale Tv1j
klidny SEN; vzpom1name ma
Tebe kazdy den, vine ale il
ste, re v dobu rozhodnou re
my vsichni pTijdem "a Tebou!
Venuj1 k ucten1 pamatky:
nfTKY
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Cancer Held CurobIe

Cancer, If on the surface (and
therefore accessible) can be cured If
taken in time" has just been off,
cially announced by the Royal Can
Ger Hospital in London.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Blood of Inocu|uted Donors
Helps 2 Fiqht Dread MuIudy

culture from 1t and then making
an emulsion, killing the germs.
This serum" then is injected into
the veins of a healthy person, much
as an inoculation for typhoid.
The dead" germs, while not in
fecting the person inoculated with
them, do stimulate the blood to fight
them of and create an immunity
to the live germs. When the inocu-
lated persons blood shows this re-
action, a small amount is given in q
TRANSMISSION to the patient from
whom the germs were taken to make
the serum"
This completes the cycle, and, the
oretically, the transfused immunized
blood should take up an immediate
battle against the infection in the
patients blood stream.
Half a dozen donors, including one
man not so innoculated but appar-
emily immunized by q streptococcus
viridans, infection he once suffered
that did not get into his blood
stream, are providing transfusions
for the two women patients. Other
treatment includes use Of the new
drug, gulhnilamide.
Evening star., 1939-01-16

BLOOD transfuslons from donors
innoculated with dead germs taken
from the infected blood of the
patients themselves are helping two
women suffering from dread strep-
tococcus viridans here to hold their
own," their physician said today.
Transfusions from persons who
have recovered from the disease and
whose blood thus has built up the
power to fight the deadly germs, are
the most desired treatment. Few
persons recover once the germs get
into their blood and hence such
donors are rare.
With two Women-Mrs. Edna
Diehl, 26, of CAT Maine avenue S.W.,
and Mrs. Walter B. Matheny, 80, Of
the 100 block of Lanier place NV
suffering from the nearly always
fatal infection at the same time, and
no donors immunized by the infec-
tion itself available, the new treat
ment was resorted to.
Developed only in the last few
years, the treatment involves taking
q small amount Of infected blood
from the patient, growing = germ
Evening star., 1939-01-16

the selection Of personnel. Such q
requirement would represent pro-
lection to the States and citizens
thereof rather than an encroach-
ment by the Federal Government,
since i. it would automatically pro-
mote efficiency and eliminate the
necessity for minute Federal scru-
tiny Of State operations.
I cannot too strongly urge the
wisdom of building upon the prin-
ciples contained in the present
Social Security Act in affording
greater protection to our people,
rather than turning to untried and
demonstrably unsound panaceas. AS
I stated in my message four years
ago: 1T is overwhelmingly impor-
tant to avoid any danger of perma-
nently discrediting the sound and
necessary policy of Federal legisla-
ton for economic security by at
tempting to apply it on too ambi-
tious scale before actual experience
has provided guidance for the per-
manently safe direction of such ef-
forts. The place of such funda-
mental in our future civilization is
too precious to be jeopardized now
by extravagant action"
We shall make the most orderly
progress if we look upon social Sc
curity as a development toward
goal rather than finished product.
We shall make the most lasting
progress If we recognize that social
security can furnish only a base
upon which each one of our citizens
may build his individual security
through his own individual efforts.
Evening star., 1939-01-16

Authority, and Bureau of the
Budget. The board may authorize
representation thereon of any other
executive department or agency,
such representatives to be designated
as stated above. Pending selection
of permanent chairman by the
board the representative of the
Treasury Department shall serve as
temporary chairman. The members
of the board shall be officers or en-
ployes of the department or agency
which they represent, and shall
serve without additional compensa-
ton and without entailing addi-
tional expense to the Government.
20. The Secretary of the Treasury
is requested to cause to be MAIN
tained by the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department a per-
manent current record Of all Federal
real estate, and the several execu-
tive departments and agencies are
requested to furnish. upon request
of the director of the Procurement
Division. such information as may
be required to maintain such record.
49, The heads of the several ex-
ecutive departments and agencies
are requested to supply to the Pro-
curement Division, for use of the
Federal Real Estate Boarda a cur
rent record of all real property
under their respective Jurisdictions
which is not being utilized, in whole
or in part, for the purposes of their
own department or agency The
board shall consult with, and make
recommendations to, the Procure
ment Division and to the execu-
tive departments and agencies con-
cerned, with respect to such dis
position of surplus real property as
will best serve the interests of the
Government.
a. Executive departments and
agencies contemplating the acquisi-
ton of additional real property are
requested, before acquiring such
property, to ascertain from the Pro-
curement Division whether there Is
any real property in Federal own
ership that may be made available
for the purpose contemplated, and,
in all cases in which such action
may appear desirable, to consult
with the Federal Real Estate Board
regarding the acquisition of such
Federal property for the use of their
own department or agency.
IS. The Federal Real Estate Board
shall study, and make appropriate
recommendations regarding, the sit
uation in different communities ad-
versely affected by the loss of tax
revenue on land purchased or ac-
quired by the Federal Government. }"
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Roosevelt Reports
9 Billion Spent in
Emergency Funds
Gives Congress Figures
For 81 Agencies in
1o35-1939 Period
BY the Associated Press.

49y llS hSoOSldlto TItSS.
President Roosevelt reported to
Congress today the expenditure Of
1852 ,271 ,228 of the $10,349 125, 1893
emergency funds appropriated for
the fiscal years 1935-39.
He submitted an annual report of
the National Emergency Council,
showing disbursement by 81 agen-
cies for the following purposes:
Highways, roads, streets, ETC.,
$2503,719,922: public buildings, $746,-
1860; housing, 18,547 1862; public
recreational facilities, $735 OO3 lit;
conservation work, $1,O45 653,278;
electric, water and sewage utilities,
s598, ,531 ,654; transportation facih-
ties, s247 ,503,4 educational, pro-
fessional and clerical projects,
$959, ,0840l3; sewing, canning and
similar projects, s772, 1896 1922; rural
resettlement and direct relief, $478,-
3l4,606; grants to States for relief,
$922, ,442 GOT.
Administration of the spending,
which primarily was through the
w. P. A., cost $5O4 1927 ,867.
The report, which showed detailed
figures on how and where the money
was spent up to December 81, 1898,
showed that expenditures included
81 ,305, ,802 $50 by the w. P. A.; $685.
72l, ,347 by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, which pre-
ceded w. P. A., and $541 ,034 $50 by
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The remainder was disbursed by
numerous regular and new Federal
agencies.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Banquet Will Honor
Archbishop Cur|ey

Elaborate plans are being made
for the annual banquet to be ten
dered the Right Rev. Michael j.
Curley, archbishop of the diocese of
Baltimore, at the Mayflower Hotel
next Monday night, when the sill
yer jubilee of laymen's retreats
also will be celebrated.
Dignitaries of both church and
the Government will be present, it
was announced, including Postmas-
ter General Farley and the new At
torney General, Frank Murphy;
Senator William M. Mead of New
York and Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor
Of Maryland.
The ballroom of the hotel will
be elaborately decorated and a
rostrum will be provided for the
archbishop.
The silver jubilee of the retreat
movement also will be marked by
appearance at the banquet of
the souvenir book.
The committee in charge of the
event includes DR.. M. Darcy Magee,
president of Washington section,
League for Laymen's Retreats;
Thomas F. Murphy, Earl P. Ready,
George E. Case, Rosss, F. Downing,
John Hadley Doyle, John Garland,
william M. Troy, William Joseph
Neale, George H. O'Connor, John j.
Keegan, c. Thomas Du Fief, Will
liam F. Ryan, John F. Feeney and
Leo A. Codd.
James B. Flynn will be toastmas-
ter,
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Patrol Wagon,
Accident
|CoN, Aids Stork

A police incidental from the eighth
precinct reported yesterday its pa
troll wagon had answered an acci-
dent call at Military and Broad
Branch roads and conveyed An
thony T. Hopwood. 20, of Sis Full
ton street NV. to Georgetown Hos
pital.
At the same time, the incidental
continued, the patrol wagon re-
moved Mrs. Alice Kosarich, 21, OF
4428 Alton place NV, to the ma
ternity ward of the hospital.
Police insisted today there was no
connection between the accident and
the expectant mother.
1--WE just did it to save trips" an
eighth precinct officer explained.
ALTON street was on our way in, SO
we picked up Mrs. Kosarich, too"
Incidentally, Mr.. Hopwood was re-
leased after an X-ray showed no
broken bones in his elbow. Mrs.
Kosarich remained. however, to be-
come the mother of a 6-pound r.
ounce girl. nine hours after she ar
rived at the hospital in the BLACK
Maria"
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Security
Continued From First Page.)

greater protection to dependent
children. the President said that one
way is to extend the Federal old-age
insurance system to provide regular
monthly benefits not only to the
aged but also to the dependent chill
dren of workers who die before
they reach retirement age. He said
another way to help the children is
to lberalize the Federal grants-in-
aid to the States to help finance
assistance to dependent children.
Before the Presidents message on
security went to the Capitol it was
debated by two Senators in a radio
program last night.
Senators Wagner. Democrat, of
New York. and Vandenberg. Repub-
lican, of Michigan, agreed that the
program should be expanded.
Reserve Hit.
Senator Vandenberg contended,
however. that the present system of
accumulating a large reserve from
which to pay oldage benefits should
be overhauled and "shorn of palpable
infirmities"
Senator Wagner proposed changes
in the law. including adjustment of
old-age benefits to family needs by
providing for dependents of insured
workers; increased benefits for
workers now middle-aged, and 8
merit system for selection of State
personnel handling social security
funds.
Chairman j. Douglas Brown of the
Social Security Advisory Council
agreed with Seantor Vandenberg. in
discussion which followed the de-
bate. that large reserve was "un-
necessary and Objectionable but
added that it would be dangerous
Ito cut the financing too fine"
Miss Josephine Roche, chairman
of the Interdepartmental Committee
to Coordinate Health and Welfare
Activities. outlined in post-debate
discussion her committees recon-
mendations for expanding the ma
tiOnal health program,
Evening star., 1939-01-16

States to help finance assistance to
dependent children.
AS regards both the Federal old
age insurance system and the Fed
eral-State unemployment compensa-
ton system, equity and sound social
policy require that the benefits be
extended to all of our people as
rapidly as administrative experience
and public understanding permit.
Such an extension is particularly
important in the case of the Federal
old-age insurance system. Even
without amendment the old-age in
surance benefits payable in the early
years are very liberal in comparison
with the taxes paid This is neces-
Sary so in order that these benefits
may accomplish their purpose of
forstalling dependency. But this
very fact creates the necessity of ex-
tending this protection to as large a
proportion as possible of our en-
ployed population in order to avoid
unfair discrimination.
Administered by State.
MuCn OF tne success OF the Social
Security Act is due to the fact that
all of the programs contained in
this act with one necessary excep-
tom are administered by the States
themselves, but co-ordinated and
partially financed by the Federal
Government. This method has given
us flexible administration and has
enabled us to put these programs
into operation quickly. However, in
some States incompetent and po-
litically dominated personnel has
been distinctly harmful. Therefore
recommend that the States be
required, as a condition for the re-
ceipt Of Federal funds. to establish
and maintain a merit system for
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Real Estate
Continued From First Page)

or that they may be offered for sale.
%. That the Procurement Divi-
sion of the Treasury Department
continue to maintain a current per-
manent record of all Federal real
estate in order that there may be
constantly on file available and de-
pendable information with respect
thereto.
"3. That there should be consti-
tuted Federal real estate board
composed of a representative from
each of the governmental agencies
in charge of considerable holdings of
Federal income-producing property,
a representative from the Procure
ment Division, and representative
from the Bureau of the Budget. The
duty of this board should be to study
and make recommendations regard
ing the situation existing in indi-
vidual communities adversely af-
fected by the purchase of substan-
tial amounts of land and their con-
sequent removal from the regular
tax rolls of the county or other tax
ing district; to advise with Federal
agencies contemplating the acquisi-
ton of additional real estate, and to
submit recommendations regarding
the disposition of lands that are
essentially in the nature of surplus
property.
II have approved of the recon-
mendations of the committee and,
in order to put them into effect, I
have issued an appropriate executive
order establishing the Federal Real
Estate Board, and providing for the
maintenance by the Procurement
Division, Treasury Department, of a
current record of all Federal real
estate. I am enclosing herewith q
copy of this Executive order.
Text of the Order.
Executive order establishing the
Federal Real Estate Board:
by virtue of the authority vested
in me as President of the United
States, it is ordered as follows:
Il. There is hereby established the
Federal Real Estate Board to be
composed of representatives desig-
mated by the heads of the following
named executive departments and
| agencies, each department and
agency to have one representative:
Treasury Department procure
ment DivisionD, Department of Ag-
riculture, Department of Commerce,
Department of the Interior, Depart
ment OF Justice, Navy Department,
War Department, Tennessee Valley
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Dr.. Guthrie on Dutv
At St. EIizobeth's

Dr.. Riley H. Guthrie, recently ap-
pointed assistant superintendent of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, took over
his new duties today, Supt. Win
fred Overholser announced.
DR.. Guthrie, who is 43, has had
wide experience in medical and psy-
chiatric work. His most recent DO
sition was chief executive officer
of the Boston Psychopathic Hos
pital. He was appointed to the
Government post as the result of a
Nationwide civil service examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-01-16

Maj. Eliot 10 Discuss
Nations Defense in
Lecture Tonight
High Army and Navy
Officials to Heur
Talk by Author

President Roosevelt's proposed de-
fense program, involving continental
as well as national safeguards, will
be discussed tonight at the first of
the 1899 Bronson Cutting Memorial
lectures.
The program is expected to be
brought up in question period that
will follow an address by Maj.
George Fielding Eliot, author and
authority on military affairs, on
"What Our Democracy Needs for
Defense" Maj. Eliot, who lives in
New York, is the author of a recent
book entitled, 'The Ramparts We
Watch"
The lecture, to take place in Con-
stitution Hall at BIS o'clock, will
be attended by high Army and
Navy officials who have reserved for
themselves and their families more
than 200 of the 5000 seats already
distributed. Among the Navy Of
ficials who have indicated they will
attend are Admiral William B..
Lahey, Rear Admirals H. E. Kimmel,
j. r. Defrees, Ralston S. Holmes and
Ben Moreell. High Army officers
expected to attend include Maj.
Gems. Allen w. Gullion, Walter L..
Reed, George A. Lynch, John K.
Herr and Brig. Gems. Lorenzo D.
Gasser and Frank c. Burnett.
In addition, numerous high Gov
ernment officials and members of
Congress have made reservations.
No charge is made for the lee
lures. and while all seats are re-
served. the doors of the hall will be
opened shortly after 8 o'clock for
those who wish to Obtain seats avail
able at that time.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Oscar L. Chapman, a close friend of
the late Senator Cutting, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Will Run for Sheriff

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 16 fP).-.
John Bywaters, appointed Frederick
County sheriff to succeed j. w. New
come, has announced he will be
candidate for the Office in the Au-
gust primary.
He will be opposed by Raymand
Bayliss, a former State trooper,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
WAR CAUSING INCREASED
TRADE IN SCRAP IRON

Norman Diehl & Son, junk deal
ers, of Greencastle, have shipped
the past month, 225 tons of scrap
iron, the most OF it going to the
Central Iron e. Steel: Works, LIN
Harrisburg. IT. is thought that?Te-
cent developments in Earepe May
be the cause for the increasedmde-
mand in this commodity AS a
sideline, Diehl Bros, in the past
year, have shipped approximately
$500 skunk hides, all of the ami
mails having been caught within a
radius of Is miles from Greencas-
tie. Abou 1000 of them were de-
livered alive at the plant. The fat
is also used.