davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30

week he will call weekly meetings OF
the department officers to devise
means of building up the member
ship before the convention. 1t is
also planned to raise funds to MAIN
tain the Overseas Military Band, the
largest veteran band in the city.
National Capital Post meets Tues
day evening at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club. Comdr. Cava
naugh appointed Adjt. John w. Gill
as publicity officer Department
Junior Vice Comdr. Thomas c. Kel-
leher spoke.
United States Treasury Post was
presided over by Comdr. Quinn at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club on Friday evening. Charles
F.. Weiksner, who served with Head
quarters Company. 109th Field Ar
tillery, in France during the World
War, was elected to membership and
obligated by Past Comdr George w
Ridgeway.
The next meeting will be held
August 18.
H. L. Edmunds Post will meet next
Thursday at I'LL Thirteenth street
NV, apartment 2. at $3.50 pm
Past Department Comdr. Phil Belt
will speak.
Topnotch Tent No. I, Military
Order of the Cootie, held its elec-
tion OF delegates and alternates to
the national encampment at its last
meeting. Delegates are Asbury B
Hammond, chairman; Charles Wolf
Edgar T. Spedden. Leonard J
Bacon, Emory l.. O,Berry, Irving
Ambrose, Garnett M. Mattingly
William L. Manning and Charles
w. Blush. Alternates: James M
Steward, Victor C. Guillermain
Christian G. Scheible, Thomas c.
Kelleher, Daniel E. Campbell, George
G. McLeish, F. S. Hathorne, Franz
Witchey and P. w. Graves.
The Department Auxiliary met
Monday night at Pythian Temple
with Mrs. Eola Wright, president
presiding.
Due to resignation of Secretary
Derota Klein, Dorothy SchTieger
was appointed. The resignation oi
Assistant Conductress Mary Camp
bell was received and Patsy Kelly
was appointed. Musician Fairc
Whitener was installed.
Appointed to Offices we're: Reha-
bilitation chairman, Amelia Thiele
Americanism chairman, Thelma
Cranes; essay chairman, Edith
Whitcraft, National Home Funo
chairman, Hattie Bryan; hospital
chairman, Roberta Fawcett; bylaws
chairman, Catherine Lawson; leg
lslative chairman, Lola Heise; ways
and means chairman, Faire White
ner; membership chairman, Ethel
Sendlak; publicity chairman, Eola
Wright; Junior activity chairman
Dorothy Lohman; cherrio chairman
Katherine Uhlarik: annual ball
chairman, Adalaide Grant, and
Auditing Committee chairman, Flor
ence Armstrong. The next meet
ing will be August 81 at Pythian
Temple.
Defense Auxiliary, No. 2357, met
at 2020 Rhode Island avenue NE.
with President Ellen Phillips pre-
siding Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, senior
vice department president, spoke.
Delegates for the national en-
campment are Elizabeth johnson
and Jennie Kiesee. Alternates
Edith Whitcraft and Madelle Snie-
goski.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday: George Washington
Post, the Admiral Club; VIM
cent B. Costello Post, the
Carlton Hotel; Cooley-Mc-
Tough Post, 1700 L street
NV; I'd Division Post, New
Colonial Hotel; Fort Stevens
Sons of the Legion, Roosevelt
High School, 7 pm; Fort Ste
vens Drum and Bugle Corps,
Roosevelt High School, 8 pm.
Wednesday: Sergt. Jasper Post,
Pythian Temple: Columbia
Post, 1015 L street NV.
Thursday: Jane A. Delano Post,
1746 K street NV; Fort Ste
vens Post, Stansbury Hall;
Department of Labor Post, the
Admiral Club.
Friday: Department Of Agri-
culture Post, room 1899,
South Building, Department
of Agriculture; Victory Post,
4l4 Ninth street NV.
Saturday: Sergt. Jasper Post
dance, Indian Springs Coun-
try Club, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Vic bCslOll III MIN. snow.
and Bugle Corps has been invited to
play for the conference and the
James Reese Europe Junior Glee
Club will sing There will be
speakers and guests and all juniors
and their friends are invited to at
tend.
Activities of junior members are
receiving increased attention in the
American Legion Auxiliary through
out the country this summer, ac-
cording to Mrs. Snow. Approx
mately $4,000 girls under the age OF
18, daughters of American Legion
members, are now enrolled.
The juniors will sing before the
opening session of the department
convention on August 18. Rehearsals
are scheduled for August and 13 at
Victory Post clubrooms, Ala Ninth
street NV, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Zelda
Mulvey. department music chair
man, will be accompanist. All juniors
are urged to attend both rehearsals
Potomac Unit, No. 40. held cleo
ton of officers as follows: Vestra
Rodruck, president; Grace Cunyers
and Catherine McKinnow, vice pres
idents; Nettie Peters, treasurer; Lila
Gillespie. chaplain: Ailene Cox,
historian; Rosetta Wells, sergeant
at arms; Evelyn PASTOR and Eliza
beth jenkins. color bearers.
The unit will hold its next meet
Ing August IS at Palisades Field
House.
The unit junior chairman, Rosetta
Wells, would like all juniors to be
present at Victory Hall clubrooms
on August 6 at 2:30 o'clock, to re-
hearse in singing for the auxiliary
convention.
The Department Convention Com
mittee met last Monday evening
at the Denrike Building, with the
chairman, Miss Edna Mcintosh
presiding Mrs. Evaiyn Copeland
memorials chairman, announced
tentative plans for memorial serv-
ice to be held on the last day of
the convention. Mrs. Copeland urged
the unit presidents to send her the
names of all members of their units
who died during this year and the
date of death of each. This Is
necessary to complete Mrs. Cope
lands records.
A convention banquet is planned
on August II, on the eve of the
opening of the convention. Mrs.
Margaret Carroll has been ap-
pointed banquet chairman and will
call a meeting of her committee
in the next few days. All units are
reqpested to reserve tables for their
members at an early date. All
members of the auxiliary and the
Legion and their affiliated groups
and friends are invited. Call Mrs.
Carroll, Woodley 6542 for reserva-
tions.
The Gen. U. G. McAlexander Unit,
No, 38, met July 10 at the Denrike
Building, with Mrs. Inez Holston,
president, presiding. Mrs. Louise
Hess was elected first vice presl-
dent and Mrs. Frances Lorig chap
lain to serve the unexpired term.
Mrs. Helen M. Wheeler, Mrs. Alice
Plew and Mrs. Inez Dickerson have
applied for membership in the unit.
The unit selected Miss Minnie May
Hardy, department president, for
the Good Fellowship Trophy offered
by Department Vice President Mrs.
Viola Hines Fones.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

1olloWS: PreSl-
dent, Mary Cath
crime Ware; vice
president, Doro-
thy Snow; secre-
tary = treasurer,
Helen Zaruba;
chaplain, Allie
belle Wright;
S e r G e a n t = at
a r m S, Patricia
Lipscomb; color
bearers, B e t t v
WeStlein nd
Nayoma Nc
Carthy.
The Sons of
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Travellers OBLIGED

DANvILLE, ILL.,. July 20 R.-
Three hoboes swung of a Wabash
freight train. Two policemen asked
them, Where are you going?" ITO
find taxicab to take us to the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail-
road yards" one Of the three re-
piled. They found one.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
McLeish Will Head
V.f.W. Delegation
AT Encampment
National Session TO
Be Held in Boston
Next Month

George G. McLeish, commander
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, heads the
delegation planning to attend the
fortieth annual encampment at
Boston, Mass, the week of Au-
gust 26.
Mr.. McLeish announced last
Evening star., 1939-07-30

QlreCCOr OF naval
Reserve affairs,
under the COM
mandant of the
w a S h l n g t o n
Navy Yard, as
instructor of the
1st B a t talon,
District N a v a !
Reserve. While
he will have the
Naval Reserve
position in addi-
ton to his as
signment as ex-
ecutive officer
of the receiving
lls IL l.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Meetings This Week,

Tuesday--Military Order OF the
Cootie, 935 G place NV.
Wednesday Overseas Mill
tary Band, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1912 Ninth street
NV; H. L. Edmonds Post,
I'LL Thirteenth street NV.
Friday-Follow Me Post, 100 L
street NV; Advance Post,
100 L street NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Preparations are being made to
dispatch a composite company of
the local militia to the New York
Worlds Fair on District day, Sep
tember 8. The company commander
Is to be Capt. Robert j. Martin of
the Coast Artillery Corps, with the
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Naval Reserve
Battalion Here
Gets New Instructor
1t. A. }. Benz, U. S. NJ,
TO Supervise
LocuI Units

1t. A. J. Benz, U. s. N. who has
been on duty for a short time as
executive officer Of the United States
Receiving Station at the Washington
Navy Yard, has been designated
Evening star., 1939-07-30

The just man, said Plato, will so
regulate his character as to be on
good terms with himself.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

The future is the place we store
our dreams.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Siam has had wild Tigers" and
wild Cats" corps since time I'm
memorial
Evening star., 1939-07-30

District Building Of1cers will be
nominated and elected.
The speaker of the evening will
be Comdr Martin Goerl.
Columbia Post, No. "a, will meet
Wednesday at pm. at Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Lodge, Elev-
enth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Bunker Hill Post, No. 81, met July
10 and elected the following delegates
to the annual department conven-
ton: Comdr. w. r. Brennan, j. r.
Weitzel, H. D. Ludeman, w. A.
Hans. G. w. Tribble, Mack Myers
and 2. T. Hamilton. Alternates are
w. L. Collins, C. F. Maloy, William
Shoemaker, G. M. Dodson, R. A.
Ralph, T. A. Bean and F. F. Miller
The post will hold its annual
summer dinner, swim and dance
party on Tuesday evening at Mary
land Club Gardens. Arrangements
are under the direction of Vice
Comdr. Ludeman. Reservations may
be made with him at Decatur 1864.
Dinner will be served from $3.50 to
9 pm, with dancing until 2 am.
United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue Post, No. 80, met at the
Hayloft Club last Monday, with
Comdr. Johnny A. Long presiding.
Election of delegates and alternates
to the department convention were:
Delegates, Comdr Johnny A. Long,
Charlie E. Wolfe, James w. Yokum
and Arthur j. Thomas. Comdr.
Long was elected chairman. Al
ternates are Russell s. Jeffreys,
Martin Beehan, Charles w. Curran
and William Hoffman.
Harold E. Mason was also elected
to the Executive Committee.
The post voted to cancel the
August meeting.
Comdr. Dave Brakeman was elected
chairman Of Gen. McAlexander
Posts delegation to the department
convention. Past Comdr. s. L. Hol-
ston was also elected delegate.
Grover M. Plew and Adjt. william
F. Gallagher were elected alternates.
James E. Walker Post, No. 26,
elected the following delegates and
alternates: Delegates, Comdr. j.
Franklin Wilson, chairman of the
delegation; Senior Vice Comdr. r. w.
Fearing, Junior Vice Comdr. Sylves-
ter r. Woodfork, Samuel M. Powell,
William H. Burrel, Savannah B.
Doute and Delaney B. Fantroy. AL
ternates: Edgar A. Love, Joseph A.
| Hawkins, Joseph A. Miller, Jacob
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Nomination of officers will take
place Tuesday night at the Club
Admiral. of George Washington
Post They will be elected at the
September meeting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

The recognition of Indian Sum-
mer", it is understood, was not
general much before the year of
1900 The Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana says it is a period Of mild,
pleasant weather, occurring to-
ward the end of summer TT in Oc-
tober, November and December.
Second Summer is also term
given to it. Indian Summer" be-
came established about twenty
years after its first appearance,
which was in Western PennSyl-
yania and spread to New England
by 1883. to New York by 1899, to
Canada by 1921 and to England by
1880. It's principal characteristics
are haziness and high tempera-
ture. These are some explanations
Of the origin of the term: That
the Indians predicted such spells
of weather; that the smokiness
was produced by Indian fires; that
this was the last season Of Indian
attacks on the settlements of the
whites; that the season partook of
the Indian character of deceptive
ness; that the name was given be-
cause of the seasons of East India
was similar in character. Anala-
gous terms used in England and
Germany are: saint Martins
Summer, Cali Hallow Summer,
Saint Luke's Summer" and "Old
Woman's Summer"
The Hagerstown Free Press of
June 5, 1888, carried a story of a
Reform Meeting" which was held
in the Court House. John Woega-
mott was chairman; David c. New
conner, assistant chairman and
Daniel Weisel and Frederick Hum
richouse, secretaries. David G.
Yost, Joseph Holman, Alex. Nell,
Jr, Robert Tindall and Henry Lee
fever, a committee, reported on a
set of resolutions on the object of
the meeting, viz: "The necessity
Of reform in the representation in
the Legislature of Maryland which
resolutions were adopted. These
delegates were appointed to attend
Reform Convention in AnnaDOliS
- Hagerstown District: F. Hum
richouse and D. G. Yost; Williams
port District: Joseph Holman and
Andrew Rench; Sharpsburg dis
ttrict: DR.. Joseph c. Hays and ia
cob Rohrback; Boonsboro district,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS .
By the Old Lamp Lighter

David BrOokhart and Samuel
Bentz; CavetOwn district. John
Wilmer and William McAtee;
Clearspring district, DR.. John o.
Wharton and Isaac Nesbitt and
Hancock district Dr. Thomas p.
Johnson and George Brent. The
move, it was stated, was without
distinction OF party as to National
politics. In an editorial The paper
said: I'VE want the governor to
De elected by the people. We can
not consider for moment that our
governor is that drop in the ocean
which one Of the gentlemen. who
addressed the meeting, would have
us believe. His power. his influ-
ence, is too great to be regarded in
such light. We also want the
clerks and the registers to be
elected by the people"
A notice said that the friends of
Jackson and Radical Reform were
requested to meet in the different
election districts to appoint five
delegates to meet in convention
and nominate a ticket to be run
for the next General Assembly and
make other arrangements of i'm
portance to the Jackson party.
rms was a meeting notice:
There will be a tw0-days' meeting
on the premises of Henry Rinehart.
four miles from HagerstOwn, on
the road leading to Cavetown, I'M
der the direction of Rev. John
Winebrenner, Harrisburg"
Published in the Georgetown
Gazette of September 20, 1888 was
the following: "a gratifying spec
tacle was exhibited to our citizens.
This was no less than the passage
of the waters of the Potomac river
through the canal at Rock Creek.
Hundreds, if not thousands, flock
ed to witness it and all testified by
their countenance. as we'll as by
their voices, the joy that was felt
on the successful completion of
this part of the great work, which
we anticipate is to bring wealth
and prosperity to our long lam
guished town. The packet boats
were towed down to the first lock,
between Congress and jefferson
streets, and The Charles Fenton
Mercer was passed through the
locks into the creek amid the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
cheers of the multitude"

A white oak tree, said a paper
published here, on the land of
Mr.. Groves, near RoXbury, Letter
kenny township, Pa, being felled
and cut up, produced the follow
ing: Fourteen hundred shingles,
200 fellOes, saw logs, one IA and
the other 16 feet long; | house log
% feet long, rail cuts, making
60 rails and two cords of wood.
In the same year of 1888 was an
account of a tremendous tornado
which swept over Harbaugh's Val
ley. 1t destroyed houses and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

fences. It's sound was like that Of
distant thunder passing over the
mountains.
An advertisement appeared re-
specting a young lady who had
eloped, which concluded as follows
-"She is most earnestly request
ed to return to her disconsolate
parents; but if she does not choose
to come home after this explana-
ton, she is earnestly desired to
send the key 70 the tea chest"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
RADIO
W-J-E-J-PROGRAM


$3.50 Morning Devotions.
900 Market Basket.
9:15 Modern Melodies
$50 Shippensburg
9:45 Music Mart
1000 Special.
1915 Melodies of Yesterday
1870 At the Console.
HOO Civic News of the Air.
I1:15 Shoppers Guide.
11:30 Music and News
1900 Luncheon Melodies
12:15 Checkerboard Time
1890 Chambersburg
12:55 News
100 Mercersburg
100 WPA.
1:45 Farm Flashes
200 Tenn. Hill Billies
2:15 Varieties
2:30 Monitor News
2:45 Modern Interludes
300 Swing Session
1890 Having Tea With BeA
400 Buyers Preview
4:30 Curly and His Ranch Boys
4:55 News
500 Songs of Twilight
6:15 Supper Chat
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
900 Evening Melodies
$50 Music Mart
GAS Musicale
6:55 News
700 Stock Quotations
7:1O Evening Melodies
7:15 Waynesboro Band Wagon
7:90 Postal Oddities
7:45 Organ Melodies
8:15 Lone Rambler
$3.50 American Legion
8:45 c. C. C.
900 Bible Study
$50 Heralds of Destiny
9:45 Let's Dance
$1,000 News "A ~
SUNDAY "a,
S:45 Voice of the Gospel '"
900 Church of the Air
$3.50 Pentacostal Church
1000 Request Melodies
1920 Sabbath Melodies
HOO Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
l2:15 Dinner Musicale
I2:45 News
100 At the Console
1870 Today's Candid Story
las Classic Melodies
200 Church BY the Side of the
Road.
2:3o Sunset Islanders
800 Revival Echoes
$3.50 Organ Melodies
400 Father Coughlin
500 Poets Corner
$50 Home Makers
S'45 Spcrts
500 Novelty Trio
$50 Musical Treasures
GAS News.
TOO Concert Duo
1880 Church services.
$3.50 Organ Melodies
800 News
9:15 So Many Memories.
$50 Sketch Book Players
1900 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
IL P. NJ. Sunday to 10 P. n.
The Thursday Bridge and Tuna
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

The Thursday Bridge and Tuna
Salad Circle has lately taken up
the topic: At what age is the grow
ing girl to be told the facts of life,
including charge accounts?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
LACINE MASKY Ma
NJ PRED PLYNY.

Vladnf americti chemicti znal-
ci tise Sc pTipravuj1 Edge
wood arsenale ma vzdalenou
moznost prepadavan1 Americ-
kych NEST vrhanfm bomb ma
plnenych otravnymi plyny.
Znalci pro NONE pripravy,
pripravili lacinou masku pro
civiln1 osoby spolu S plany ma
vycvik civilnfch osob, jak tech
to uz1ti mali, kdyby ku prepa-
du doslo.
V Anglii masek proti plynGm
pry zhotoveno ctyficet milionG.
Podobne opatrily Sc zem6
Francie, Nemecko, Italie a in
dustrialn1 sekce Ruska.
Maska pro americke civilis-
ty mohla by zhotovena byti "a
$1.25. Vojenske masky stoji
1925 kazda.
Utoky otravnymi plyny die
vseho zavinily by mnohem vice
nestestf mezi nepfipravenym
civilisty neil bomby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
NALEZ KOSTf
ZAHADU.

Hromadka lidskych kosti ma
lezena skauty u Ridgely, Md,
pomOhla ku rozTeSen1 zahady,
jez spojena byla Sc zmizen1m
45leteho farmaTskeho deln1ka,
Jerry Warren. Delnik ten uni
eel v cervnu. Kosti nalezeny
byly We psenicnem poll pred
domem Warrena, v nemz I'll sc
svymi sedmi detmi. Vysetro-
vanim statn1 polici1 zjisteno,z re
nebyl obetf zlocinu. Die vseho
smrt stihla jej, kdyz byl napi-
lynn. V kapse kabatu, ktery
nalezen byl pc jeho zmizeni v
silnicnfm prfkopu, bylyL dive
prazdne lahve Cd kofalky.
= Mrtvola, v nfz zjisten by
Francis HI. Dundon re staff
New Yorku, nalezena byla
fece Susquehanna pod zelezni'
MIN mostem. Poole vseho as
spadl s nakladniho vlaku a u
tonul. Byl vyslouzilcem u
svetove valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
Pro lepsi vyuziti Masarykova
stadia.

Telovychovna komise vybo-
ru Narodniho Sourucenstv1 "a
byvala sc We sve posledn1 schG-
ri take otazkou pouz1vanf stra-
hovskeho stadionu. Bylo usne-
seno obratit Sc ma ministerstvo
socialn1 a zdravotn1 spravy Sc
zadost1, ably sc statn1ho stadio-
nu pouzfvalo casteji, Sc zrete-
lem ma zajem celonarodn1, nj
koliv jen klubovy, a ably Sc
strahovsky stadion pri pofada-
nj velkych podnikd represen-
tacn1ch mezinarodn1ch podni-
XII Representatives. mezinarod-
Mich podnikG neopomljel. By
10 take poukazano ma to, re
strahovska hTiste nejsou vyba-
vena dostatecnym poctem hffst
drobnych (pro odb1jenou, kosl
kovou, hazenou a pod.), ably
zaroven nekolik skol nebo spoil
XII bylo mono tam Zamestnat.
l tonic smeru Dude podan
pf1slusnym 1radGm navrh.
Ma Masarykove statn1m sta
diu bylo by pozdeji mono sou
stredit cvicen1 vsech skol ma le-
VEN bTehu Vltavy. Bude tez
predlozen navrh ma zrlzen1 cy-
klisticke drahy a plaveckeho
stadionu ma Strahove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
KRADEzE.

Devatenactilety cernoch, John
Holsey zatcen byl pro kradeze
v obnosu asi $4,000 provede-
nych. Chycen byl kdyz zasta-
viii chtel hodinky ukradene z
domu Morrise Dorf ma Brook
field avenue v cervenci.
= Zlodeji vloupali sc v ne
deli oknem do obchodu ma
Sparrows Point road u Edge
mere a ukradli odtud Sperky v
Gene asi $500.
= Arthur Pierce pTi jfdle v
sobotu v cukrarskem obchodu
SVEN v 1900 blocku w. Null
berry ulice napaden byl dvema
bandity, cernochy, ktefi z OBJ
chodu a kapes majitele ukrad-
Ii $25.
= Dvema mladymi bandity
prepadena byla odbocka zmr-
zlinoveho obchodu Good HUI
NOR" v {. 2O17 Windsor ave.
V uTadovne byli tri zrfzenci
spolecnosti, kdyz bandite vesli.
Vsichni tTi postaveni byli ban
dity ku zdi. Ukradli z poklad-
ny asi $50. Spravce 1radovny,
Curtis Slough, soudi, re to byli
"novacci", kdyz videl, jak be-
hem prepadu Sc tfasli.
= Tremi detektivy zatcen
byl 19lety cernoch, John Hol-
sey, jemuz "a vinu Sc kladt
provedeni tr1 loupez1, jez pro-
vedl v rdznych domech. Lou.
peze tyto vynesly cernochu ko.
lem $4,000 oblecich a sper.
clch.
Wilbur Russell Davis u.
dan byl z kradeze v Annapolis
Banking and Trust spolecnosti
Pred vladn1 porotou zalovar
byl, re prepaid pokladnfks
banky IL. srpna a Zmocnil 81
$1,000.
Porotou narcena byla dale
Louise Brooks, poStovni klerl
V Bowie, Md, jez zalovans
jest re zpronevefeni vladn1cf
fondG.
Porotou naTceno bylo dale
10 osob vinenych z rGznycl
pfestupkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
COVERNER PRO
HOSPODARENf.

Governor O'Conor v patek
zadal vsechny nacelniky ruz-
rych statnfch ufadu, ably use
tfili nevydane financni zdroje
behem tohoto m6s1ce posled-
MIN v letosn1m fiskalnim roce.
V poslanf SVEN governor zdd-
raznuje "co nejvetsi opatrnost
moudrost a hospodafen1" v ka-
zde financni potrebe statu.
Governor prav1,. re mas stat
Jest v nejleps1m financn1m pc
staveni v cele sve historic"
Prodej statnfch bond1 prime
81 lepsf vytezky. Rozpocet sta.
tn je balancovan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
SIechetna duSe.

V Praze zemTela a Poole sve
no pTan1 byla zcela tise zpo-
pelnena skoro sestadevadesa-
tileta pi. Marie Mendlova, vdo-
va pc statkaTi a matka zname-
no ceskeho dejepisce. Kdo Una
Ii tn drobnou, vetchou staren-
ku, stale horicl mladistvym
idealismem, lnuli k nj obdivem
a laskou, ale vedle rodiny mi
lovali il nejv1ce ii, kdoz il mix
dy nevideli a nemohli videt =
cestf slepci. Posledni leta sve-
no kmetstv1 ztravila PAM Men,
dlova tim, re pro ceske slepce
opisovala jejich p1smem nasi
literature; jest to mnohosvaz-
kova knihovna, ktera prosla
dobrodejnymi rukama tiche a
skromne danny. PTala 81, ably
jeji .jmeno nebylo nikde uvade-
no a ably o jej1ch zasluhach ne
bylo mluveno. Anonymne roz-
davala vyssf svetlo tenn, jimz
fysicke svetlo bylo odepreno
neb vzato a ma nez stastnejsi
blizni zapominaj1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
65LETEMU ICKES, NARODIL
Sc SYN.

V Johns Hopkins nemocnici
porodila v pondel1 Harold L.
Ickes, manzelka sekretafe sta
tn, Harold L. Ickes, syna. Man
zelka Ickesova je nejmladsf z
manzelek clenG kabinetu We
Washingtonu. Do nemocnice
prijela v nedeli. Trp1 zadu-
chou a casovou nyn1 nemoc1
ebay fever.
Manzelka sekretafova je &c
rokd stara, manzel jejf v brez-
nu dosahl veku 65 roku.
Svazkem manzelskym spoje-
nj byli "a. kvetna 1888 v Dub,
lin, v Irsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
Una svoje.

Ke stolu dennich host1 v re-
stauraci III modre silky" pTi-
stoupil hostinsky a Sc smutkera
v ocfch Tekl:
"Tak pana Slejsku uz neu-
vidfme; Vcera pred pdlnoci.
Jeho slova pGsobila jake hrom
z este oblohy. Nekolik pant
temeT jednohlasne vpadlo Ser
kyTi do reel:
"Pro boha! Slejska umTel?"
"Nikoli, panove," uklidnoval
je hostinsky. "Neumrel, ale
vcera pred pGlnoc1 sem pfisel
a vydluzil 81 ode mne tfi stow
ky!"