davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Odd Lot
TOiletries, lOc

(29) SOC Woodbury's Creams.
(21) soc Marlene Rouge.
(20) Csc Lovalon Hair Rinse.
(l9) &c Tale.
(1OO) 29c Facial Tissue.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Administer Rugs
s;sa1e;s.ss: nmpes'.es., 1895
Attractive green Chinese pat
terms of good quality rugs
slightly imperfect, but with
never serious defect to affect
the wearing quality. Only 1S
so hurry in.
3-37.95 Figured Broadloom
Rugs. 9x12-ft. Discontinued,
1895
2-49.5O Broa do o m Rugs.
9xl2-ft. Imperfects $3.50
1-64.50 Administer Rug. 9xl2-
it. Sold as is 29.95
$3.50 Washed Wilton Rugs.
9xl2-ft. Discontinued 69.95
8-l0.95 Felt Rugs, 9xl2-ft.
AS is 295 295
3-6.95 Felt Rugs, 7.6x9-ft.
AS is ----1.95 1.95
1850 Figured Broadloom
Rugs. 7.6xl2-ft. Discon-
tinued 1895
$3.50 Figured Broadloom
Rugs. 7.6x10.6-ft. Discon-
tinued - 34.95
10-34.95 Administer Rugs.
7.6xl0-ft. Discontinued. 14.95
10-29.95 Reversible Chenille
Rugs. 6x9-ft. Fringed all
around 16.95
Il $50 Blue Twist Broadloom
Rug. 58xl2-ft. 1895
1895 Green Textured Rug.
6X9-ft. ------------- 1895
1886 Figured Broadloom
Rug. 6x9-ft. 1895
3-44.50 Figured Broadloom
Rug. 6x9-ft. t.- 1895
1896 Figured Broadloom
Rugs. 6x9-ft. 14.95
Sass Twisted Broadloom
Rugs. 4.6x6.6-ft.-- 1898
(Rugs, Sixth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-10-26

72X84 inch comforts covered
in sateen and filled with warm
wool batting.
57-sl.9S Appliqued Colored
Luncheon Cloths s-- 81
$3.50 Irish Linen Damask
63x83-inch Cloths some
imperfect -- S2.77
21O-39c Fruit of the Loom"
Ironing Board Covers -10c
$3.50 Fine Moravian
Linens, 58x58 inches - S1.49
$3.50 Heavy Chenille Bath
Mats --- S1.59
275-27c Har = Twist Lace
Doilies (cotton) --- 10c
120-39c Handmade 1896 in.
Cotton Lace Scarfs - l9c
250-39c English made 36-in.
Lace Scarfs ------- lOc
$3.50 English Made IS in.
Cotton Lace Scarfs 19c
l2-$7. SO. Quaker Lace 72xl08
in Cloths 1899
3l-S1. so Machine made 54x72
in. Cotton Lace Cloths 81
l5-S2. 80 5-pc. Colorful Linen
Luncheon Sets $1.49
$3.50 Leaksville 1870 Cot
ton and $50 Wool Blankets.
grey only ---------Sl Sl.49
l3s-49c Colored Pillow Pro-
tArtnrS - 29c
Linens and Domestics, Fifth
Floor. The Eecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-10-26
20 Orig. 1895 8 1926
SPORTS COATS
5. SIC. 10 and $l2

(2) Orig. 1895 Man-Tailored
Suits Wool worsteds. Grey.
Sizes 16, 18---- "a
CD Orig. 14.95 Spring Coat
Navy Size 12------A
(Thrift Coat Shop, Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Just so in group! Plaid rayon
wool in 1-piece styles: rayon
alpacas and prints. Attractive,
wearable styles.
(IO0) SOS to 7.95 Dresses -.
Tailored and semi-tailored;
plenty of high shades and
black. Sizes IL to 20, SO to
"A 100
(Thrift Dress Shop, Third Foor)
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Woman's 79c to lis
SILK HOSE
2 Prs. ST

Greens, browns and Gel
greys. Sizes 6s4, IA, 81
7as, 7ia and 75r, But
not every size in every color.
(The Hecht Co, Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Wool and rayon herringbone
tweed on one side; rainfoe
procesed gabardine on the
other. Double duty coat
for rain for shine. Wine,
blue, grey, tan. Sizes II to 20
in assortment. Just II.
n) Orig. 1895 Man-TaiIored
Suit Navy pin striped.
Size 12---$5 IS
81 Orig. 1895 Spring Goats
"a navy, size II, and ! beige.
size 10 --7.5 80
U 1895 Navy Spring Coat
Shetland REFER. Size IL $50
W Orig. 1895 Navy Spring
Coat Fitted; size IL 80
D Orig. 1896 Lapin-dyed
Coney 3-Pc. Suit Green
suit. Size l8 1895
~ Orig. 1895 High Shade
Shetland Suits Wear un-
der your Winter coat. Red
and blue. Sizes 10 to IA SO
Better Coat Shop, Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Mems Furnishings

II Mems Orig. $3.50 Fa-
nous Make Bamboo
Shade Pleated Shirts.
Sizes IA, l4la, 16 and
1612 -$1.37
80 Mems Orig. $3.50 and
S2.95 Gloves. Pigskins,
suedes and capeskins.
Slightly soiled ----$1.00
IL Prs. Mems Orig. $500
Stout Paja m a 5. For
stout men, sizes A, B,
G and D-$1.00
81 Mems Orig. $3.50 Fa-
nous Make Collar At
tarhed Tuxedo Shirts.
Sizes 1412. IS, 1512. Is,
1872 and $1.00
2 Mems Orig. $7.95 Brown
Velvet Cocktail Jackets,
$3.S8
Evening star., 1939-10-26
1887 Universal
Cooler
Refrigerator

1oo.0U
Only 3 at this clearance pricel
6-ft. model that operate effi-
ciently and economically.
List Price 1895 Used Uni
versal Coolers. 1887 models.
4 Gu. It. ft.------ 1895
List Price 141.95 Used Kel-
vinators. 1887 models. 3 GU.
1T. 59.95
List Price 1885 Used
Leonard Refrigerator. 1887
model. 4 Gu. IT. ---7 1895
List Price 164.50 Used Gen
eral Electric. 1896 model. S
Gu. ft.- 1895
List Price 1885 Used
Philco Conservador. 1888
models. 5 Gu. IT. 1895
List Price 184.95 Used Kel-
vinator. 1887 De Luxe model.
S Gu. ft.--------- 99.95
List Price 1895 Used
Leonard. 1887 model. New.
6 Gu. ft--- --109.95
List Price 234.95 Used Kel-
vinator 1887 De Luxe model
Y ~, ft 11s Qs
NO MONEY DOWN
Evening star., 1939-10-26

"
IL and 16.
/ Mouton Lamb Coat, size is.
! Black-dyed Pony Coat, size
II.
! Brown dyed Pony. size IA.
! Grey Caracul Coat, size IL.
l Black Caracul Dyed Lamb
Coat, size l6.
1 Brown Caracul Coat, size
IL.
2 Seal-dyed Coney Goats,
sizes IA to 40.
4 Beaver-dyed Coney Goats,
sizes IL and IA.
/ Chinchilla-dye c o NJ y
Jacket, size is.
Our Dept, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-10-26

40 Prs. Mems Orig.
$500 Crepe Sole
and Dress Shoes
Rough crepe and 4 OO
leather soles for AsOO
sports and dress. Blacks and
tans in a good range of sizes.
40 prs. Mems Orig. S5.75 Dress
Shoes. Blacks and tans In
heather grains and brown kid
skins. Broken sizes --$3.98
(The Hecht Co. Mems Store,
Main Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17
EUROPE:
Ne,vs Notes

Excitement ran high along the
Maginot line as Nazi shells dropped
around Forbach and Lille. Next day
nine French planes met q Nazi
ships; Paris said nine of the Ger
mans were downed.
Was this the long-awaited often
sive? Belgium, thinking yes, threw
100000 men along her frontier and
conferred with the Netherlands, pre-
sumably over German demand
that she state her position. But there
was much bigger news in at least
three places:
Minorities. This was a problem
beginning to irk Der Fuehrer. There
was too much discomfort, cropping
up in unexpected places. Follow
ing the Czech independence day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

riots IN Prague, Slovaks in Bratis-
lava rioted for no particular reason.
The Vatican learned one answer to
Pope Plus encyclical the week be-
fore Tin which relationships were
denounced) was renewed persecu-
ton Of Catholics by Hitler youths.
It was also rumored 1900 Poles
had been executed by German po-
lice, though there was no vertical
ton of the report.
Italy. In Rome there were rumors
Russia would encourage Germany
to force Rumania into a protector
ate position, thus prolonging the war
for Moscow's sake. Whatever the
cause, II Duce moved swiftly to
solidify his Balkan position. Al
ready armed with Rumanian and
Yugo-Slavian pacts, Mussolini was
reported engineering another pact
with Bulgaria, which is being drawn
closer and closer to Russia. A
fourth pact was underway with
Egypt But the most concrete step
was an exchange of fiowery notes
between Italy and Greece, which
felt better when Rome withdrew
troops from the Albanian frontier on
September 20. Cooed Grecian Pre-
mier John Metaxas: s'The evolu-
ton Of the international situation
win furnish the two, governments
in the near future an occasion for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17
FEEDS
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

New Hot-Water BOttle.-Add q
teaspoonful of glycerine to the hot
water when filling new rubber
hot-water bottle for the first time.
This keeps the rubber soft and in
good condition.
stan@
When Glass Breaks.-A handful
of moistened absorbent cotton will
pick up bits of broken glass with
out endangering the fingers.
Care of Electric COrd.-Don't
twist, bend or tie the so-called
cord attached to your electric iron.
1t is not a cord, but two bundles
of wires.
Removing Odors.-Odors can be
removed from bottles by rinsing
with cold water to which a little
dry mustard is added.
Using Celery Tops.-Celery tops
dried in the oven and then rubbed
through the fingers to a powder,
make an excellent fiavoring for
soups and stews. They will keep
for months if stored in an alright
jar or tin.
Topping for Pork Roast.-For a
tasty topping for that pork loin
roast: when the roast is nearly
cooked, spread generously with
applesauce mixed with brown sug-
ar and little cinnamon and Glove,
then brown until a slight crust is
formed.
Restoring Leather Bindings
Equal parts of milk and white Of
egg beaten together will freshen
leather bindings. Rub on gently
with old flannel. Polish with an
old silk handkerchief.
House Plant.-The phillodendron
or devils try is a fast grower and
is most satisfactory plant to
grow in vases on mantel. 1t
may be grown in earth or water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

lean actions in China and must
give concrete evidence" of its in
tentions to improve the situation. A
potent weapon was the reminder
that the abrogated U. Slap trade
treaty expires January 26, and that
Washington will not be inclined to
discuss new terms unless Tokyo is
more friendly.
In Washington there were signs
that the new neutrality program (see
DOMESTTC) might be followed by
an effort to make congress embargo
"any or all'' exports to Japan.
Said Key Pittman, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee:
''It is entirely fair that Japan should
be warned of the ides of January.
Her attitude has been in total
disregard of the rights of the United
States and other countries"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

Russia, which was said to extend
clear to the Pacific.
Forecast
While congress headed for two
month vacation, there was every
sign that its work next January will
hinge mostly on neutrality. Com
ing up is the $1,000, 1000, 900 naval
program which Georgia's Rep. Carl
Vinson will breach (for 95 combat
ant ships, 1895 planes and SO dirigi-
bles); an army expansion program
which the President will probably
recommend; repairs on weak spots
of the new neutrality law; new fed
eral taxes to clamp down on war
profteering; aid for shippers whose
boats are idled by neutrality. Al
ready at work is an inter-depart.
mental committee to see that for
eign arms orders don't interfere
with the U. S. defense program.
Meanwhile politicians were wonder
ing what would happen to domestic
legislation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

1. Above Is q view Of Terminal
Island prison ut San Pedro, Calf.
What famous convict Is leaving
there, free, on November 10?
2. What have these people in
common, except that they all
bear Italian names: Dino Alfleri,
Achille Starace, Gen. Alberto
Pariani, Gen. Giuseppe Vale.
3. II you're a corn husking fan
you'll know this fellow: Lawrence
Pitzer. What did he do?
4. The late Will Rogers had his
name linked recently with A. F.
Zimmerman, Chicago "lottery
king" Why?
S. u. s. telephone companies
and Western Union threatened to
make a serious dent in the horse
race betting industry. How?
(Anstcers at bottom Of column
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17
BUSINESS:
Too Many Gifts?

Opened for John Public's inspec-
ton this month is an official anal
ysis on how he spends his money.
In a 195-page report to President
Roosevelt, the national resources
planning board discovered the ma
tion's 20, 40O, 300 families and 10,058,-
900 single persons had an income of
59.3 billion dollars in 1886. How
it was spent:
Fifty billion went for "current
consumption" including food, shell
ter and clothing; % billion (nearly
A per cent? was used for gifts and
contributions; 900 million went for
taxes; 6 billion was saved.
Biggest item was food, which ac-
counted for II billion dollars, or 20
per cent of the total income. Hous-
ing took 91s billion. Regarding the
90 billion for gifts, observers held
tongues in their cheeks, realizing
that John Public usually stretches
this item in his income tax report.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

legislation, it brought more roper
cussions than any U. S. action since
the senate voted for war in 1917.
Tsolationists went home grumbling,
satisfied it would get America in
volved. Flashed overseas, the news
brought cheers in London and Paris.
Britain's Minister of Supply Leslie
Burgin said: ''The United States will
be an arsenal of unlimited resources
at the disposal Of the allies" The
British treasury and admiralty
worked out legislation for a billion
dollar war loan to buy q. S. arms.
Paris saw a chance to overcome
the slump in French production.
Zoomi a~~ .s
Aircraft and heavy industrials set
new peaks on the security market.
Trucks rurnb1ed onto New York's
piers, where sheds bulged with ex-
ports awaiting British boats to carry
them away. A French militarist ar
rived in Chicago seeking 10000
horses and mules. Two French
banks opened New York headquar-
tiers. A billion dollars in war orders
from the allies were expected within
the next few weeks. Everybody was
happy except shipping interests
which stood to lose hundreds of mill
lions by abandoning European
routes, laying up vessels and dis
charging seamen. United States
lines partially met the problem by
transferring eight ships to Panama
registry under the maritime COM
missions authorization. ~ eg
Keeping their fingers crossed were
veteran economists who saw moth
ing healthy in a war boom. The
federal reserve board reported in
dustry rolling at the fastest pace
since 1929, while the bureau of agri-
cultural economics predicted an in
crease in industrial and business ac-
tivity.
Ouersens
An orphan in the storm was the
U. S. S. City OF Flint, released by
Norway to her American crew after
q German prize crew had locked
her at Haugesund. Neutrality left
her stranded, with no business being
abroad. Hoping to sell her cargo in
Norway, and scoot for home minus
contraband, the Flint awaited oppor-
tunity. But for angry Germany, the
Flint and U. S. neutrality were open
wounds. Sample comment; "Amer-
lean arms have been made avail
able to our enemies but these ma
terials will have to get past our raid
ers." It was also limited that con-
traband would be treated more
sternly. For example, had the Flint
been sunk outright her cargo would
now have no chance Of Teaching
Britain. Still open,y boasted the
Reich. was her new lifeline" to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17
DOMESTIC:
arsenal

<1g SSGGuL
II ann very glad that the bill has re.
stored the historic position Of neutrality OF
the United States"
Thus spake Franklin Roosevelt be-
fore he signed, with two five-cent
pens, the neutrality legislation con-
gress had just passed before adj
journing until January. One pen went
to Administration Spokesman Key
Pittman Of the senate; the other
went to New York's Rep. Sol Bloom,
house neutrality whip, who lost
money on the deal. He had bought
an expensive pen for the signing,
ending up by trading it for the Presi-
dents five-cent variety.
The neutrality law: ~ permits
"cash-and-carry'' sale of arms to
all nations at war; (2) forbids arm
ing Of American merchantmen,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

Journeys End

At Holbrook, Ariz., seven-year-old
Bruce Crozier rested in a hospital,
recovering from six days Of wander
ing through mountain country while
800 possemen looked for him. Said
he: ST wasn't afraid after the first
night"
.???
At New York, the American In
stitute of Physics heard of an I'M
explained phenomenon: In IA of the
last 20 years, U. S. temperatures
have been above normal.
Guilty
At Kansas City, Otto p. Higgins,
director of police when Boss Tom
Pendergast ruled the town, pleaded
guilty to income tax evasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

which must
also steer
C l e a r Of
t h e N orth
sea combat
a r e a; 3}
bars Amer
leans from
travelling in
c o m b a t
z o n e S, on
belli G erent
ships.
For a SIM
ala ~snan &c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

and pander-
ing in Tokyo.
With moth
ing accomp-
lished, Am
b a s s a d o r
Grew called
on Foreign
Minister Ad-
m i r a ! K.
Nonura with
an ultima
f1Ims .Ianan
must cease
anti-Amer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

!. Al ,capone.
g. An were pro-German members Of
the Italian cabinet, ousted the same
day by Mussolini In an effort to maintain
strict neutrality.
8. Pitzer won the national corn husir.
ing contest at Lawrence. Kan.
&. Zimmerman was indicted for
among other things-using the defunct
cago as basis for fleeing clients Of
500 900 In the past 10 years.
5. BY refusing wires to Moe Amen
berg's nationwide tipster information
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17
Cut in Personal Exemptions
Would Add Only go Millions

The school of thought that has adj
vocated broadening the base of in
come taxes by the federal govern
ment, by reducing the personal ex-
emptions from $4,000 for married
couples and $1,000 for single per-
sons, was shown by Mr.. Hanes to
be somewhat ignorant Of facts. He
pointed out that an exemption of
$1,000 for married couples and $500
for single persons, instead Of the
present limits, would add only
$50, 100000 year to the national
revenue. That is not a good drop
in the bucket. If all of the present
income tax amendments that have
been mentioned were now in force,
the total taxes they would yield
would be only about $3.50, 000, 900,
according to Mr.. Hanes. Hence, Mr..
Hanes said, with reference to the
federal government:
"You, the American public, have
the final control. Demands from
back home upon the Congress for
more and more federal expendi-
lures, for less and less needed prof.
ects, are at least partial source of
difficulties.
'sWe have developed our country
a $4,000, 900, 900 appetite with a
81, 000, 000, 900 pocketbook. think
our problem is not so much when
we balance our budget, as where.
In other words, how much federal
expenditure are you going to de-
mand and how do you propose that
the government raise the funds?"
am hoping that the apparent
trend toward a public consciousness
of the governments financial condi-
tion-whether that government be
national or state or locaLwill ex-
pand and begin to roll like mountain
food waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17
ASIA:
Ides of January

Speaking straight from the
horses mouth" last month, U. S.
Ambassador Joseph Grew warned
Japan that America looks with dis
favor on her efforts to create a ''new
order" in China. Weeks passed,
featured by simultaneous clustering
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

Knosv your nesps? Perfect score Is
100, and deduct 20 for each question
you miss. Sixty or higher 70 perfectly
good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-17

Russia, which was said to extend
clear to the Pacific.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17

bojovnfka, vedouciho, re zivot
byva obcas obt1zny, jenz ale
take vi, re lidskem zivote by
nemelo byti m1sta pro zoufal-
stv1 nebo pesimism. Clovek,
tax dlouho pokud zije, nesm1
nikdy Sc vzdati -optimistickeho
idealismu; nesmf nikdy = i
kdyz vidf opravdovou situaci
We skutecne cernych barvach
prestat doufat v lepsi easy, mes
mi, nadevse, prestat pro ne
pracovat; nesm1 nikdy pTestat
o ne bojovat a nikdy nesml
ztratit odvahu We sve ceste ne
jakym nezdarem.
"Idealni zivot a svet memo
hou konecne byti vytvoreny ma
tonic svete. Clovek mdze jen
bojovat pro ideal. Jen neusta-
II, idealisticky a neochabuj1cl
zapas "a ideal jest schopen W.
volati v jejich nejvyssf city, u
Sill a clny. IOCO DylO CeZ way
heslem meho zivota.
"Spojene Staty sc svym ce-
lynn vyvojem, byly mi pf1kla-
dem takoveho zivota, pr1kla-
dem pro cely svet. Vase veil
Ike mesto, mesto New York, two
Fl sym zr1stem, ddlezitosti a
prac1, symbol takoveho vyvoje.
Jeho zvlastnf kosmopolitn1
charakter, jeho svetovy vyz-
nam, jeho ohromny rozvoj,
|jejz vsechni sledujeme S obdi-
VEN, potvrzuje optimism mas
vsech.
"Dekuji Yam jeste jednou
"a toto laskave uvftan1 a pfeju
YAM 1spechy tvorive praci We
prospect vasich spoluobcand a
celeho New Yorku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
Bohaty cernossky pohreb.

z Houston, Texas sc sdeluje,
re tam ma stedry den zemrel
cernoch pohrobn1k I. S. Lewis.
We sve zaveti 81 porucil, ably je-
no telo bylo v jeho pohrebni
kapli vystaveno 40 dnf a pax
"a cisteho, jasneho dine bylo
pohfbeno. Bude tedy cernoch
pohfben nekdy v 1noru.
Jeho telo Dude pohrbeno v
rakvi "a tri tisfce dolar1 a ulo-
zeno do mausolea v Gene sedmi
tisic dolar1. Preservovani je-
no tela stojf deset tisic dolarn.
Zbytek z celeho padesatitisico-
veho majetku ma byti rozde-
len mezi jeho dcerou Ophelii a
jeho tajemnici, ktera je FARO
ven vykonavatelka jeho pohre-
bnf vile. Ma dobrocinne ucely
cernoch n~epamatoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
EMIL DUSEK zapasiti Dude $
GOLDEN TERROR hlavnim
ZaDaSe.

PTlst1 1tery, 81. mora Emil
Dusek, 220 ID. zapasiti Dude S
Golden Terror, 303 Id. v hlav-
MIN zapase poradanym v Car
Inns Park.
V nasledujlcich 5 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkovati bu-
dou:
Bibber Mccoy, 22O Id. VS..
Sander Szabo, 225 ID.
Babe Zaharias, 220 Id. VS..
George Pencheff, 218 ID.
Nick Campofreda, 22O Id,
VS.. Bad Boy Joe Brown, 215 Id,
Manic Singh, 230 ID. VS.. Jim
Steri, 215 ID.
Al Sparks, 218 Id. VS.. Rube
Wright, 225 ID.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
AUTOMOBILY.

zaloba vznesena byla proti
Felixu A. Griffin, so rokd sta
r6mu, re u Moravia avenue a
Belair road vrazil do ctyT tam
stojicfch automobile, re f1dil
automobil kdyz opilym byl a
nemel S sebou patricne doku-
menty.
= William r. Libby, 55lety
z Milford avenue osudne IRA
nen byl ma Gwynn Oak a Mil
ford avenue automobilem Will
larda H. Becker, 21leteho z
Yale avenue. Zraneny, jemuz
prerazeny byly ODE nohy, otfe-
sena lebka a vnitTne utrpel,
zemrel "a kratko V nemocnici.
- 10 rok1 starry vojak zem-
rel v nedeli v City Hospitals a
jeho Fl rokG starry bratr, tez
vojak, v kritickem stavu dan
byl do nemocnice. Zasazeni
byli v ned6li automobilem,
kdyz posinovali jejich automo-
bill ma North Point road u Wise
avenue.
Robert Burkendine a jeho
bratr Fred byli vojaky We Fort
Howard. Do AUTOMOBILE jejich
vrazil cernoch Taft Lashley.
- Petru A. leila z Alder
marie ulice pferazena byla v
nedeli noha, kdyz prejet byl
automobilem ma Eastern ave-
nue. a High ulici. Automobil
Tfdil Vincent A. Drisgrill.
- Ackoliv jejich automobil
byl rozbit, kdyz jim vrazil do
stojfciho AUTOMOBILE a pax do
sloupu ma 500 blocku York
road, Dennis Castel z Belair
road vyvazl jenom S nejakymi
poskrabaninami.
- James H. Preston, 76lety,
utrpel claimant nohy a jina IRA
nenf, kdyz We stredu prejet byl
truckem ma Fulton a Riggs a.
venue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
Kradou strorny.

z Austinu Sc sdeluje, re v
zakonodarne byla podana pre-
dloha zakona, ably kazdy kdo
priveze klady ma pilu k pore
zan1 ma prkna, prokazal sc ia
Ike prodejn1 listinou, cd koho
ty klady kocipl. We vychod-
MIN Texasu je pry mnoho zlo-
dejG, kteff prijedou s velkym
nakladnim a~utomobilem, skaci
jeden nebo vice velikych stro-
MI, nalozi klady a tyto ma pi-
ZACH prodavaj1. Tim zp1sobem
byly We vychodnlm Texasu Uni
ceny cele oblasti lesI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
ornament.

- Slovensky Dom pofada
"Fasiangi" dine 20. mora v Ka-
tolicke Budove, Madison a
Duncan ulic.
- Ochotnfci Tel. Jed. Sokol
Curtis Bay sehraj1 v nedeli, 26.
1nora veselohru o 3 jednan1ch
"Podarene panstvo". Zacatek
We 3. bod. odpol. Vstupne 35c.
Pc divadle volna zabava.
- Divadlo a oslavu naroze-
min prvnfho p~residenta CSR,
Tomase G.. Masaryka Dude u
sporadana Dram. Vzdelavaclm
Odborem Sok. Jed. Blesk V ne
deli, 5. bfezna v Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
Diva letci zabiti " aeroplanu.

Diva mladici letci uhoreli,
kdyz maly aeroplan spadl a
vznal sc ma bTehu jezera, sedm
mil ma Jill cd Kenosha, Wis. Pet
hochn videlo katatsrofu, ale
nemohli pTiblfziti Sc k aeropla-
nu pro plameny. Zabiti byli Da
MEL M. Ragon, % let starry z
Kenosha, novinaTsky ~zpravodaj
a pilot David Anderson, % le-
ia starry.