davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

man Graydon, I. H. Shannon, T.
N. Falvey, Wally Smith, Harry
Bronson, Bruce Wallace, Ralph
Moery, E. K. Cumming, E. Titcomb,
j. E. Wise, Walter Holm, j. A.
Harrison, H. Dawson, A. E. San
derS, Ben Capin, William Manning,
R. H. Bertelson, G. A. Border, G.
o. Tompson, S. w. King, G. Ros-
enstern, Margaruet Macdonald, G.
G. Cheshire, D. o. Wilkey, F. w
Hannah, R. B. baltimore, L. J.
Mansfield, Eugene Sykes, M. W.
Lewis, G. B. Wilde, w. A. O'Connor
F. B. Carroon, F. G.. Miner, Joe
Minton, Bert Peterson, w. R.
Steen, G. S. Smith, Gamble, F. L.
Gilmore, Louis Hudgin, R. v.
Cheshire, Craig Pottinger, G. H.
McNulty, A. G. Kibbe, w w. Bar
bee, Dave Levy, E. G. Houle, Eel
lie Capin, j. v. Robins and Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
DINNER PARTY
%kk 4. ntk~

Mayor and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire
entertained group of their friends
at their lovely home on Grand ave-
nue. with a diner party Saturday
evening. Following the dinner the
host and hostess and guests attend
ed the Presidents Ball. Those at
tending were Messrs and Mesdames
Gene Sykes, G. B. Wilde, M. T.
Merritt, Chester Rosenstern, John
w. Phillips, Capt. and Mrs. James
Howat and the host and hostess.
4%H#*&*%MA&H
Mrs. r. M. Harrison has as her
guest from Roswell, New Mexico,
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Church.
Miss Mary Kay Titcomb, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb, spent
the weekend with Miss Betty Wa
ger at Tucson.
Misses Peggy Piquero and Mar
garet Roark spent the weekend in
Tucson.
MIR. and Mrs. Guillermo Azcona
entertained a group of their friends
with a, lovely cocktail and buffet
party at their home in Nogales, So
nora, on the occasion of their oath
wedding anniversary. Following the
buffet, cards were enjoyed.
*mm*#nz
Misses Margaret Bercich, Cor
rine Arend, Peggy Titcomb, Mable
Barkley and Gloria Durazo, mo
tored to Tucson for the Nogales-
Tucson basketball game.
%****#M
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patton mo-
teored to Tucson for the Nogales-
Tucson basketball game.
H*%#A&*
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
and Mrs. Josephine Warner and
Mrs. Rilla Warner of Orleans, Mich-
igan, mother and aunt of Mrs
Towne, and Mrs A. W. Hegemeyer
of Tucson and DR.. Orr of Belding,
Michigan and Tucson were Noga1es
visitors Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
Campfire Girls
HOSteSSeS
At Picnic

Members of the Cheskchama!
group of Campfire Girls were host
esses at a picnic Sunday at the
privately owned camp of Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. A. Myers in Walker Can
yon.
The young folks were chaperoneo
by Miss Betty Jean Bowman, SUI
pervisor of the Cheskchamay group;
and Misses Rose Lynch, Margaret
Handley and Jean James.
Others attending were. Misses
Joan Cumming, Ruth Gildea, Fran
ces Ellen Carroon, Mary Harrison
Mary Ann Myers, Kay Cheshire
Adele Bracker, Patricia Sisk, Alice
Mary Edwards, Mary Allen Smith
Louise Henderson, Phyllis Jean
Westerland, Dorothy Tenney, Joyce
Harman, Virginia Karns, Mildred
Bracker, Marion Kelly.
Masters Buddy Diehl. Bruce Pow
ell, Craig, Jr., and Earl Pottinger.
John Peterson, Leonard Edwards.
Charles Reddoch, Joseph Karam,
Charles 8. Smith, Jr.. Norman
Meek, Harold Watkins, Earloyde
Edmonson, Alphonso Kerson, Sam
son Harmon, Charles Powell, Buzzy
my Capin, Edward Mansfield, Hud-
Cumming and Bruce Powell.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

In. the February issue of Good
Housekeeping Magazine, Marjorie
Hills, well-known writer, insists
that while it may be given new
names, it is pretty much the same.
What boys think about it is pretty
much the same, too-though that
may sound to you like a quotation
straight out Of one Of the Rollo
books. And what older people think
has varied very little. There's just
one thing that has altered, and
that's the quaint, lavender-and-lace
notion that the girls aren't respon-
sible or even interested, that they
are timid creatures who blush and
tremble at the first hint of a kiss,
and that the boys are always the
pursuers. It's a charming idea, but
if it were ever true (Which I doubt,
it was because convention and cur
rent opinion smothered q lot of
naturalness.
The modern viewpoint is more
honest. We admit now that some
boys and some girls are interested
in this matter of petting. And inter-
ested or not, a modern girl who
shrinks with terror when a young
man puts his arm around her driv-
ing home from party, or is shocked
and Mortified when he suggests
kiss is as rare as one who has the
vapors or faints from a slight physi-
cal exertion. To be even more pain
fully truthful, some girls do the pur-
suing-less obviously than the boys,
let us hope, and perhaps less con-
sciously, but just as determinedly.
Because of this, and because we live
in a franker period, a legend has
spread among the younger genera
ton that you have to "pitch woo"
a little in order to be popular.
I've asked several attractive
young college men about this, and
what they all thought is summed up
pretty well in what one Of them said.
81 may happen to go with a conser-
vative set" he told me Che lives in a
very smart suburb), "but there are
only three girls in it that go in for
necking, and nobody likes them. It
may be, of course, that that's why
they do it. Perhaps it's the only way
they get asked around"
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. P. NJ Capin entertained the
members of the bridge club with
lovely luncheon at the Border
Cafe followed by bridge at her
home. Those attending we're Mes
DANES Charles Bracker, Sam Capin,
w. P. zacharias, H. G.. Chernin, R..
T. Frazier, Nathan Stone, zellie
Capin, Sam Bracker, Dave Levy,
Robert Marcus, H. Dawson, Ben
Capin, H. M. Capin, Jake Capin,
and the hostess.
*~#*#xa**4*s
"a Jack Tftcomb, manager of the
high school basketball team, mo-
tored to Tucson a week ago Friday
for the Nogales-Tucson game. He
was accompanied by Misses Lillian
Grimm, Mary Kay Titcomb, Betty
Mitchell, and Dicky Wooddell.
%hEH*<$
Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry v. Farrior and family in Phoe-
nix over the weekend.
*+*H**a
Miss Gertrude Chernin spent the
weekend with her grandmother in
Tucson
#H#*&kA
Miss Magdalena Espinosa attend
ed the basketball game in Tucson
a week ago Friday evening.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
POSSIBLE FOR ALL

VOU can have exactly the kind
l. of hair you want if you work
for it. Even if your locks are dull
and uninviting there is hope for
you, according to Ruth Murrin,
Director of Good Housekeeping'S
Beauty Clinic.
"a new crop of hair keeps coming
along at the rate of about an inch
every six weeks" she says in the
February issue of the magazine,
sand it is largely up to you whether
2 year from now you have shining
name or lifeless mop"
There are very definite formulas
for keeping your hair healthy and
shiny, with body and spring, so that
YOU can brush it in place and then
forget it because you know it will
behave. Miss Murrin points out the
essential care which must be taken
If YOU are to make that new crop OF
hair as glistening and manageable
as you want it to be.
First of all, you must eat SEN
sibly and get plenty of the necessary
minerals and vitanins, for what you
eat very definitely affects your hair.
There is a theory that Vitamin B
(found in whole grain cereals, nuts
and seeds) may be important in
keeping hair from greying prena-
turely. Although experiments have
not furnished final proof Of this
theory, it can't hurt you to make
certain that your diet includes this
mighty vitamin and it may help.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
YS(1Cl!etY,,A|
Auxiliary Guild
Members GiiUe
Bridge Party

The bridge party given Tuesday
afternoon by the ladies of the Aux
iliary Guild in the parish hall OF
the Episcopal Church was very well
attended.
Prizes were donated by j. G.
Penney Co., Bracker's Dept Store,
Franklin's, Wilde's, and the wrap
pings by S. H. Kress Co. The prizes
were won by Mrs. G. G. Cheshire,
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, Mrs.
Chester Rosenstern and Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick Mrs. c. B. Wilde
won the door prize
Mrs. H. j. Karns was chairman
of the refreshments committee as
sisted by Mrs. Anna Noon, Miss
Ann Cutting, Mrs George Peterson
and Mrs. w. E.. Carroon.
The reservation committee was
made up of Mrs. Carroon, Mrs. F..
w. Hannah, Mrs E. K. Cumming,
Mrs. w. j. Phillips and Mrs.
George Peterson. Mrs. M. H. Bough
ton had charge of prizes and Mrs.
Hannah and Mrs. B. ]. Jones the
tables.
Those attending were Mesdames
T. T. Richards, Frank Duffy, H.
r. Chatham, A. j. Milliken, Leon
Griset, r. G. Lane, N. D. Pome-
roy, Fanny Barney, E. A. Titcomb,
H. r. Sisk, Florence Bonsall, I.
Burgoon, Lewis Armstrong, Seur,
r. Y. Meeker, w. P. zacharias,
B. J. Jones, M. n. Boughton, Tru-
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date Of
various organizations

ELKS LODGE
8 b. m. second and fourth Tues
days in each month, Elks building.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
D. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of G. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
MASONS
8 p. m. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue.
X. OF p. LODGE
p. m. each wednesday at K. OF
P. Hall, Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
EASTERN STAR
8 p. m. second and fourth Thurs,
days in each month at Masonic
Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
8 p. m. second Wednesday III each
month at Masonic Temple.
j.. RAINBOW GIRLS
8 p. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
LIONS CLUB
Luncheon each Tuesday noon at
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
Luncheon And
Bridge Party

Mrs. William Manning entertain
ed for a group of her friends Mon
day afternoon with a luncheon
served at the Border Cafe followed
by bridge at her home on West
street.
The prize. for high score was won
by Mrs. Walter Holm, second high
by Mrs. R. " Cheshire, and low by
Mrs. Hillie Capin.
The guest list included Mesdames
Wally Smith, F. E. Westerland, G..
S. Smith, w. P. ZachariaS, John
Flanagan, Fanny Barney, Truman
Graydon, w. G.. Bowman, Craig
Pottinger, Victor j. Wager, Jr.,
Walter Holm, R. v. Cheshire, and
Mrs. Capin.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
MRS. JOFFROY HOSTESS
*:S + X Il 4:

Mrs. A. M. Joffroy entertained
group of her friends with a love-
ly party at her home on Torres
street Thursday afternoon, Malilla
was played by the guests with Mrs.
Remigio Aguilar, Fortunate Mazon
and Miss Carmen Almada scoring
high and low A lovely Mexican
dinner was served to Mesdames Al
fonso Aviles, j. w. Manson, Rob-
erto ESpinosa, Enrique Torres, Man
uel Osete, Fortunate Macon, Remi
gio Aguilar, Julio Pima, Jr., Alfredo
Mix, William Shane, r. H. F1eisch-
er, Miss Carmen Almada, and the
hostess.
&A*s*ss&snas~
The Business and Professional
Woman's club held their regular
weekly meeting at the home of
Miss Lorraine Casanega on Way
side Drive. Refreshments and sew
ing were enjoyed by Doris Bynon,
Mrs. Mary Bettwy, Mrs. Sara Rem
! shaw, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss
Marie Curley. Miss Helena Keyte
Mrs. Durante, and the hostess.
SH*AAssH&A&H
The members of the Monday
Sewing Club met at the home of
Miss Eta Mae Lewis where a short
business meeting was held and re
freshments and sewing were en-
/ joyed.
Final plans were made for the
trip to Tucson to attend the union
OF the Young Peoples Leagues of
the First Methodist Church. They
plan to go to Tucson Sunday after
noon. Leaders for the month of
February are the Misses Ruth Gil
dea, Betty Lytle, and Margaret
Roark, and Dana McGaugh. Those
present at the meeting were Misses
Betty Lytle, Madeleine Payne, Ruth
Alvarez, Margaret Roark, Wilda
Redditt, Dorothy Diehl, Dorothy
Carter, Jean Hoy, Lillian Chatham,
Masters Leon Carter, Jack Force.
Robert Lowe, Dana McGaugh, Bill
Roark, George Lane, Richard Ro-
| ark, Albert Alvarez, Palen Hudgin,
Robert Alvarez. Rev. and Mrs. w.
r. McGaugh, and Mrs. Leila Hoy.
~****#*****#
= Mrs. Alfredo Sandoval has return
ed from Tucson where. she visited
her daughter, Mrs Thomas Grif-
fin, who is recovering from foot
injury received New Years eve.
About one hundred Catholic
youths were initiated into the
C.Y.O and the C.Y.Hi Sunday
evening at the knights of Colum-
bus Hall. The sponsor of both Or
ganizations is Father Donohoe.
Miss Charlotte Luz spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Luz, in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week at the home of Mrs. T.
N. Falvey on Walnut street.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs. M.
H. Boughton.
Members and guests were Mes
danes I. H. Shannon, Truman
Graydon, Chester Rosenstern, j. S.
Gonzalez, Lon Bellman, M. H.
Boughton, Craig Pottinger and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY
aAp %a*a

Joseph Karam, Jr., entertained
group of his friends with love-
ly party on the occasion of his 18th
birthday at his home on Crawford
street Monday evening. Refresh
ments were served to Masters Ed
ward Titcomb, Jr., Raymond Ra-
fael Carrillo, Billy Titcomb, George
Gotsis, Richard Allen and George
Karam and the young host.
HAA&*HA#Ax#a
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
BOY SCOUTS
AEkk Hh

The Eagle Patrol Of the Boy
Scout Troop No. 81 held their regu-
lar meeting at the civic building
Monday evening. Howard Bracker
was elected to the posts of scribe
and treasurer. Ernest Aviles was
elected publicity manager of the
group for the ensuing year. A pot
luck supper was discussed and will
be held in the near future. Those
attending were George Root, David
Jaramillo, Karl RAIDER, Charles
Reddock, Bill Roark, Edward Mans
field, Ernest Aviles and Howard
Bracker.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
Statement Is Without Foundation

Statement Is Without Foundation
I have heard that it ruins fruit
juices to mix them before drinking.
Is it SO? Muo u nr ,r
There is absolutely no basis for
any such statement. There is moth
ing in one fruit juice which could
have any injurious effect on the
nutrients of another fruit juice; and
if you can improve palatability by
such mixtures, go ahead and mix.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
QUESTION BOX
1 Strongly Object

Will you kindly tell me if taking
to 5 tablespoonfuls Of Epson Salts
daily over a period Of time would
have any harmful effects?
Mrs. S. C.
Epson Salts is a laxative; and
while laxatives are valuable to cor
rect certain conditions, they are
definitely emergency means for
maintaining a normal digestive
tract. A continued use results in
irritation rather than health. I doubt
that your physician has sanctioned
your taking so much Epson Salts.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
Pettingg Problem Not
New, Says Noted Writer
THERE is problem that crops up "

THERE problem that crops up with every generation and has
l. name every few years.
In the oldahioned books referred pooning
referred ALL later called petng Still later necng
And still ae-it pitching wooand you may brand
for it by the time you read this.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
L., DUVAL, Pastor
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church School, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour, Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock a. m.
Mrs. o. A. Smith will give a. re-
port on the mid-winter meeting of
t h e Congregational Christian
Churches held in Chicago, Jan.
1924. The report will cover the
work of both, Home and Foreign
Missions and will be very interest
ing, be sure to hear it. q.
Mrs. j. B. Page will sing a solo.
o. A. SMITH ID. d. Pastor
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule: :

OOAAOWu1CS
On Sunday eS at Z, 8 and
II.
Rosary and Benediction at 4 p.
m. on week days. Masses at Z and
= l.. DUVAL, Pastor
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe. VicaI

800 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M. Church School. ~ =,
: 11:00 am. Holy Communion and
Sermon. :,# =,
$50 pm. Choral Vesper and
Candlelight Service, ....
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

Firma Sigmund Eisner Co. v
Red Bank, N. j. zhotovuje vo-
jensk6 uniformly a obleky a n.y.
nj ma nj byla podana zaloba, re
porusuje akt O minimalnf mzde
a jest zadano, ably byla ma tfi
roxy dana ma cernou vladnf lis
thu. V zalobe Sc prav1, re ma
vladimir kontraktu neplatila
pozadovanou mzdu, ale ably oh
stala v konkurenci TAX necha-
la delfnky dele pracovati a fall
sovala zaznamy O pracovnf do
be. Poole zaloby zkratila del
Milky ma mzde o $31,958.O4 a
tyto pen1ze by mela nahradit
nez il Dude jiny vladnf kon-
trakt zadan. Firma ma neko-
Xix zavod1 ma vychode a take
dostala hodne vojenskych kon-
traktG a proto jest JEFF prfpad
velmi dGlezity a vlada ma mem
NIUE uciniti vystrahu pro po-
rusenf aktu o minimalnf mzde
a pracovn1 dobe a donutiti il k
vracen1 obnosu, o ktery byli
d6ln1ci zkraceni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
M

John Marshall, 36lety z Car
vel Beach, Curtis Bay, byl u
smrcen ma Governor Richie
Highway u Saunders Range
road, kdyz srazil Sc automobi-
len svym S automobilem, KITE
ry r1dil 29lety William New
shaw z Glen Burnie. V auto
mobilu s Newshaw byla jeho
manzelka, 23leta Sarah a jeho
sestra, 27leta Clara. Newshaw
byla zlomena noha, oblicej O.
dfen a nekolik zubG vyrazeno.
Obema zenam byla Zebra zlo-
mena.
= Vrazenf do statniho plu-
hu ma odstranovan1 snehu v A
bingdon ma Philadelphia road
pfineslo Frank Brigandi trest
4 mesfcG v mestskem vezeni 20
usvedcenf, re v AUTOMOBILE We
ri a vlastnil 200 galon1 nezda-
meme koralky.
- Frederick H. Winup, man
zelka zdejs1ho lekare, usmrce-
ma byla V nedeli We Vera Beach
ma Floride We srazce dvou au-
tomobilG. Manuel jejf utrpel
bolestna zraneni. v druhem
AUTOMOBILE, ktery Tidila John
w. Heron z Jacksonville, ia
to byla zranena.
- Pet osob poraneno bylo,
til tezce, kdyz automobil s nj
mi sc sraZil S taxicabem a pax
vrazil do stromu We 24OO bloc
ku ma Eastern avenue.
= Narazem do vystrazne
vezicky ma York road u Cold
Spring lane, rozbit byl automo
bill Raymonda Irish. Automo-
bill byl rozbit, ale rfdic nezra-
men zustal.
= Sarah Bart, 62leta, IRA
nena byla ~automobilem v 1000
blocku E. Baltimore ulice. By
la il rozrazena lebka. Automo-
bill r1dil Harry Josephson re
400 blocku N. Collington ave.
- Vdove a trem dceram pfir-
cena byla We stredu porotou
Baltimorskeho City soudu ma
hrada v obnosu $4,000 "a u
smrcenf Granville L. Hearlich
automobilem ma North a Ken
nedy avenue. Nahradu vdove
Dorothy T. Herrlich a trem
dceram zijic1m We 5000 blocku
Garrison Boulevard platiti ma
Vaughn L. Insley a syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
near the Philadelphia Road,

near the Philadelphia Road,
and
WHEREAS, It would seem
a fitting honor to confer upon
the first naturalized citizen of
the State, therefore be it
RESOLVED BY THE &C.
NERAL ASSEMBLY OF MA
RYLAND That the State
Roads Commission be and it is
hereby requested to name and
designate U. S. Route No 40.
as the Augustine Herman
Highway, under it's powers as
contained in Section 7 Article
89B of the Annotated Code of
Maryland.
CO je pr tom zajfmaveho ie
to, re ne jen clenove skupinv
nadseni byli ale nadsen byl j
pravy krevni potomek Angus
tina Hefmana p. Richard w,
Emory, ktery byl prftomen,
Ackoli je jiz asi tucet navrh1
ma poJmenovanf teto silnice,
doufejme, re "a pomoci kole.
gu Senatora Callana a nasich
ceskych zastupcd a jejich kole.
gu podar1 Sc tuto resoluci pro-
saditi, c1mz by povzneseno ces-
Ike Jmeno a ucinena vecna pa.
matka prvn1mu Cechu v Ame.
rice AUGUSTINE Hermanovi. 3
byla by to cest pro mas vsecky
DoufeJme, re i resoluce elsie
., Dude pfijata, c1mz by v Bal.
timore zaradena ceska rec ma
vysslch skolach mezi svetovf
jazyky.
Jest zadoucno ably ceske
slovenske spolky i jednotlivc.
zazadali dopisem nase zastup.
ce V zakonodarne a to je: Hon
John c. Callan, Statnf Senator
State House, Annapolis a De.
legati: R. Behounek, John F
Conroy, Frank J. Hirt, J. R
O'Connel, Joseph V. Cain 6
Ben Weintraub. Adresujte de.
Legally: (Jmeno), The House oil
Delegates, State House, Anna.
polls, Md, ably tyto resoluce
podporovali ably byli prijaty.
Josef Vonasek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
Americky p~odvodnik
" Mad'arsku.

V Madarsku mali prave vel
KY skandal. Bezpecnostnf IRA
dy horlive patrajf pc podvod-
nlkovi velkeho slohu. Je to
podvodn1k az z Ameriky, ov-
Sem pGvodem Madar. Jde O
muze, ktery pred n6kolika me-
slci pfijel do Pesti a byl prijat
S nalezitymi poctami, nebot Sc
pfedstavoval jake archbishop
Boros Istvan re Spoj. Stat1.
"Arcibiskup" navstevoval
c1rkevni kn1zata a sbfral ma
rad, ktery Sc venoval v Ameri-
ce podpofe madarskych vyste-
hovalcG. Archbishop upozor-
nil vsak zahy ma sebe tim, re
zGstaval dluzen a tax patrala
policie pc jeho totoznosti a mi
nulosti.
Zjistilo Sc, re nejde O zadne-
no arcibiskupa, ale o sedmi-
hradskeho ucitele, ktery Sc
pozdeji stall Pesti detektivem
a pro branf 1platkd byl re sluz
by propulsion. Pred vypuknu-
tim valky odjel Boros do Anne
riky a vratil Sc nynf jake ear
cibiskup."
Krone SHREK z1skal Boros
take, hodne penez tim, re krtil
zidy, kterf chteli odjet do A
meriky. Kdyz zjistil Boros, re
mu hof1 p1da pod nohama, o.
pustil beze stopy Madarsko.
cinkaje vesele vybrannym ka-
pitalem. Je stfhan zatyka-
Gem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
DIVA MLADfCI ODSOUZENI
PRO s KRADEzf.

Diva mladici, nevlastni bra
tri, odsouzeni byli utery pro
pet kradez1 sperkG a pence y
domech rGznych castech mes
ia. Thomas w. Divan a Rup-
pert Powell, 18leti, byli odsou-
zenymi. Divan, jenz prave Cd
slouzil 81 trest v polepsovne,
odsouzen byl ma pet rokd do
kaznice a Powell ma jeden rok.
Paul c.. Divan, bratr Thoma-
sa, shledan byl vinnym z po-
mahanim. Odsouzen byl ma Is
mes1cd do polepsovny.
Kradeze mely hodnotu asi
$4,000. z ukradenych pred
metd nalezeno bylo jich v Gene
ash $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

dennf casopis, ktery jen pouco-
val a vzdelaval ten narod. To
je Ease prace kaprala a ieho
nohlesled1.
Pred parma roxy bylo same
nadsenf a blahoTeceni ma nase-
no Masaryka. Dneska ii samf
Tide mu nemohou pTijit ma jme-
no. Baly sc tie mladeze We sko-
ZACH. Proto obraz musel re
skol pryc a kapral byl zachra-
men. V hluboke 1cte Sc skla-
MIN pred nasima Moravskymi
ucitely. Neb oni fekli: "Masa-
ryk zdstane We skolach a tez
to dokazali, re zdstal. Hlubo-
kou 1ctu zaslouzf 81 tez nasf
STUDENT, neb oni to byli, kterf
zadali, ably byli potrestani ii
STUDENT co strhli Masarykovou
sochu ma universite. Ano, ten
mas dobry lid maly, ten vzdy
vyhral vsude a vyhraje i nynf
tam v Cechach. Jen trpelivost
a pravda vzdy vitezi.
Proto, pfatele mill, tedy- jis-
te vsichn1 do Sokolovny ma
Masarykovy narozeniny. At
je Sokolovna pima. Dokazme,
re 81 vsicknf bez rozdflu vazf-
me naSeho mrtveho vddce.
Tedy ma shledanou v Soko-
lOvne. Zdravi Vas vsechny,
Karel Porkat,
Sparrows Point,
R. 10, Box 578 = Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
ZAJEZD Do ANNAPOLIS.
(Pokracovan1 re stranky ~

delnik a kazdy by mel zadati O
jeho pfijet1. Ackoli nam cely
tento dodatek vytisten, je dosti
obsahly a proto nebudu jej ce-
~ uverejnovati, ale je pod Cd
hlavenim Senate Bill No. 26".
Dale pc dGlezitem rozhovo-
ru Sc senatorem Callanem, ten
to 16. 1nora 1889 podal tax
zvanou "Joint Resolution No
81, ktera zada Tiditele skolni
komise v Baltimore, ably We wy
ucovanf rGznych jazykd ma
vyssich skolach v Baltimore
zaradeno bylo i vyucovanf ces-
tiny. Celia tato resoluce, ktera
jiz byla vytisknuta a rozdana
mezi cleny skupiny mi nasle.
dOvn6: