davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Some Other Performances
OF Rore Worth

There were, however, some other
fine performances: Jimmy Dykes
winding up in third place with the
White Sox-Leo Durocher's excit-
Ing tussle for first division berth
for Dodger team that ranked a
unanimous seventh in the pre-sea-
son figures-the way Joe Cronin
held his team together and beat the
Yankees in hand-to-hand combat
the way Gabby Hartnett pulled the
Cubs together after they had all but
fallen apart-the courage and per-
sistence of Oscar Witt, Cleveland
manager, in spite of loud cries for
his removal
These were all good. So were the
hopeless struggles of Bill Terry, Pie
Traynor, Casey Stengel, Doc Prothro.
Del Baker, Stanley Harris, the
Macks-father and son-and Fred
Haney. The record-taking into
consideration all the circumstances
under which each manager worked
shows that there isn't a bad man
ager in either league. I'll 60 further
than that: don't think there ever
was a time when baseball knew so
many good managers.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-01

PROTESTANTS ATTENTION: Tomorrow evening at $500
the Auditorium The Hebrew Congregation VII hold
worship service to which it invites all Faiths of
Greenbelt. It your minister's sincere hope that
many Protestants wi IL take this excellent opporti-
to acquaint themselves wi tn & Leon Elsoerg, the
Rabbi. and with his Congregation. speaker from
Washington will contribute to this service.
In the very future the Protestants and the
group plan to reciprocate by the general
invit to the others concerned. We trust these
open meetings will go far toward laying the founda
I'll the prevention Of the prejudices and mis-
understandings prevalent elsewhere.
BAKE SALE
Bake Sale will be held by the Catholic Ladies'
Club Of Greenbe1t, the Food Store Saturday, June
3rd.
large assortment Of Cakes, Pies, Cookies, etc.
will be avail liable at reasonable prices.
L. D. S. ANNOUNCEMENTS
Elder D. Price will be the speaker at special
sacrament service next Sunday evening to which the
general public is cordially invited. Mr.. Price has
has quite a career debator and orator. He has
been captain and coach Of many debating teams at
George Washington University, has had a good back
ground in vital Church history and wi IL probably
speak on Joseph Smith Statesman.
Relief Society wi III be held Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. X VanLeuvin at wi oh time theology lesson
Will be presented. Her home is located at 11-H
Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-01
sH9 $RaS MeditatiOnS
q EN%s&ssgk W by
m2AE< <&9BhG Robert Lee Kincheloe
{W1WM H4HfMW Mini ster to the
IlI- aAgAzE..53tRftaa Greenbelt Communi ty Church
by
Robert Lee Kincheloe
Greenbelt Communi ty Church


the challenge Of any positive religion, is that Of
the mastery self. The individual who is forceful
Tin creative way). exhibiting effectively vital
goodwill love in every situation, is the indi-
vidual who has pretty thorough control over his
motions, passions and mind. Most Of US, however,
operate good deal the time with these things
control of and not in control Of them. And
thus live in state Of sin and dimini shed ef-
feoti veness.
Jesus said something about becoming a child if
we would understand the Kingdom. a sure he did
not what often do when push off the
disagreeable. Putting off task long pos
sible, postponing decision, and staving off in
every conceivable way the inevitable, is very def
initely Of infanti1isn. In this way slip
back into mode Of behavior which has proper
place in adu1tVho processes to the Hghest.
We WI IL take the Of a certain who L.
fessed that she never approached task without
the impulse to put if off. Whether it writing
q letter, visi ting q siok person, whatnot, she
inevitably postponed it as long possible.
When inquire the reason, must look back in
to her childhood where find over-solici tous
mother who always correcting, checking, advising
and controlling her every It Helen" this
and Helen" that, The little girl had opportmi-
ty to decide and do things for herself; hence the
procrastination. At forty-five is still shirk-
ing from tasks. hoping within that the thing
Will not have to be faced.
Chi ldish timidity and irreso1ution typical Of
many, many people. There is the business man who
starts the morning by doing everything under the
except the report or the organization Of plan.
things that should be done imedi ate1y. is then
like the Chi Id who makes every kind Of to
put off work whatever it may be-.
The Christ would condemn this method Of living
q method to be stunned and forbidden. He, who has
shown that mastery Of self is the beginning Of
the life ABUNDANT must needs point the finger Of
scorn at every Progression to the infanti Len.
Pushing off the disagreeable is childi shness and
certainly the kind which he would not have
late, but conquer.
HEBREW CONGREGATION
The Hebrew congregatio met for services at e,oc
P.Ms In the Msic Room under the direction Of Leon
S. E1sberg.
The sermon topic, was devoted to discussion Of
proposed joint activity between the religious
ood1es in Greenbelt in fostering Permanent
enoe on Re1i igious Life in Greenbelt.
The idea was subscribed to by those present, and
the congregation then Informed Of the fact that
the first of the interfait meetings to be held was
an open HOUSE, service to be held ght in
the auditorium, at viii oh the members Of all faiths
were invited to be present. Guest speaker is to
Rabbi Isador Bres1au Of Washington, D. C.
The
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-01
colnlUN1TY CHURCH AMI oUNCENENT

PROTESTANTS TTITI ON: Tomorrow evel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
/ variance with their policies.


Despite however, that
would widespread influence the editor and publisher of the
Atlanta daily vnced fear of the hooded hoodums and said that
long he connected with it, the policy against the Kans
antics of terrorism and clownism would change.
Stating specifically that there intelligent handle
problems which
the Khan disorganized than continue its old policy Semi
Catholicism ensm No mention regard
whom the Kans most dastardy have
been directed since its organization
Bespeang intelligence with which he said the Khan
Coesco said Jews have equal rights under the
uion far the Khan is concerned they entitled to
those rights"
Perhaps Coesco that Negroes also have equal
rights under the constitution perhaps he intends ignore dis
opinion that Negroes today have but
value their constu
rights did the Khan first organized
unless Mr. Coesco includes Negroes in the
Ka body errorist and outlaws will be
attempts made arbitrarily curta the
constitutional rights of Negroes.-LOusvle Defender.
Slow
Social change slow The status of the Negro group in
public opinion and public practice, most
retain the in the matter of rea
tons.-Louisvie Defender.
Sun Shines
shines white people onlyAfro American.
No Better Time
who kill time waiting for better time
better time than the time Indeed there
time except the present time.
from doing what know ought to do at the
time it ought to be done-Pttsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
The Peoples
Opinion
GETTING TOGETHER

Dec. IL, 1889.
Editor: Now is the time that
the ten thousand Negroes in the
Twin Cities should get together
on these two issues politics and
economics. We have a saying in
the cooperative movement that
when a banana leaves the bunch it
gets skinned.
AS Twin Citians we could begin
to consolidate our political strength
for the next governor. First look
ing carefully into the present adj
ministration and seeing what our
gains and losses are and see
whether we want to support the
present administration another
term. Then as separate cities be-
cause of distance, we should begin
to concentrate on our next mayor.
Each one of these offices is tied up
with our economic welfare.
A small group of US since 1884
have come together in the co-opera-
tives to build a better economic
order. But we can not go far un-
less we have political democracy.
We cannot have political democracy
until we get people in office who
believe in political democracy for
all. We do not need money to do
the trick. All we need to do is to
decide on one thing and work in
that direction. On the north side
we need a Negro policeman, a col
ored man to read gas meters and
a visiting nurse. We can have all
these if we begin our political .agi-
tation before the election.
Herbert Howell,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Poetic
Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
Criticism

It's easy enough to pick out flaws
In the work that others have done,
To point out errors that others have
made
When your task you haven't begun.
It's easy enough to fuss and find
fault,
When others are doing their best,
To sneer at the little that they have
achieved ...-...
When you have done nothing but
rest.
It's easy enough to cavail and carp
To criticise, scott and deride,
For few if ever have done perfect
work
No matter how hard they have
tried. ~
It's easy enough to say, l can't
When 1 won't, is the true answer,
For when asked there is always an
abb
And it comes from one who won't
stir.
It's easy enough for some aliens
here,
To find some fault any day
Came here when the foundation
was all laid
If it isn't velvet they won't stay.
It's easy enough for floaters to
criticize,
Why certain things should be done,
But we know they are only here
To get what they can't elsewhere
and run.
It's easy enough not to speak of
| the best
And to dwell all the time on the
worst,
And perhaps it is proper some
times to find fault,
But be sure you have done some
thing first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

327, 7O6 has six (6) Negro pro-
prietors of drug stores. Chicago
with population of 233,90S has
thirty-eight 1881 proprietors of
drug stores; Detroit, Negro popu-
lation of 12O,O66, has twenty (2O)
Negro drug store proprietors; Bir-
mingham, Alabama, a Negro popu-
lation of 99,077, three (3) drug
store proprietors; Cleveland two
(2).
Total Sales $4S,sS7, 900: The
total number of sales of the %, AGO
retail stores in the United States.
operated by Negro proprietors,
amounted to $48,987, 900.
$32,985, 900, or slightly in excess
of 81 per cent of the total value of
all sales made in retail stores was
accredited to the food group of
stores and the eating and drinking
places. The 1894 grocery stores
reported total sales amounting to
$13, 1921 900, or an average of $2,14O
per store, but the average for the
4,553 grocery stores without meats
was only $1,S77 as compared with
$4,O59 for the combination stores
handling both groceries and meats.
Motor vehicle dealers had average
sales of $4,000 per store; house
hold appliance stores $12,333; lum-
Der and building material dealers,
1888; furniture stores, $7,3O5;
farmer supplies, 1925; variety
stores, $7,058; drug stores, $6,184,
and book stores, $5,11T.
Bleached Muslin: 1t isn't Chanel
or Schiaparelli in Paris or our
great Negro stage and movie stars
who decide what materials shall be
used for clothing American fam
lilies; rather it's the man who
chooses the flour sacks for the
great American mills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
PRAISE!
Dec. IL, 1889.

Dec. IL, 1889.
Editor: Your reprint of mo.
SO" by Gordon Hancock in last
weeks paper brings to my mind
the circumstance that 1 should sit
down and write you a note to tell
you that my entire family, includ-
ing myself, enjoy "our" paper. Not
only does your staff do an excellent
bit in covering local news, the edi-
torials and reprints from other
papers reveal excellent editing.
While don't read Twin Town Talk
two other members of my family
do, and l want you to know we
all enjoy the paper.
M GRAGILL,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
FlasEl-Extra
j. E. Stewart Dead!

Word reached this paper at press
time of the death Wednesday night
at 1880 p. m. of j. Edward Ste
wart, pioneer Minneapolis business
and clubman.
He died at his family home at
2915 Columbus Ave. He was one
of the Northwest's most widely
known citizens. Details Of funeral
will be given in next weeks paper.
His health had been failing for
two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Listen to
This
By Hobart 7. Mitchell

Babies and Midwives: In 1885
there were 255, 125 Negro births in
the United States, of which So, 73s
or 1876 per cent were in cities, and
169,393 or 1914 per cent in the
rural areas: The State of New
York had the greatest number OF
Negro births in cities. In each OF
three States, Mississippi, Georgia,
and North Carolina, the number OF
Negro births in rural areas ex-
ceeded 10000. Mississippi had the
greatest number of births of any
State.
Of the total number of births,
44,O59 or approximately II per cent
were attended by physicians; &C.,
21S or about 26 per cent by ply
sicians not in hospitals; LAP, 791 or
Sc per cent by widwives, while
2,O57 or nearly 1 per cent were at
tended by relatives, neighbors and
other friends Physicians attended
all births in Colorado, Maine, Min
nesota, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, South Da-
kota, Utah, Vermont, Washington,
Wisconsin and Wyoming, but in
each of these States the number
of Negro births was relatively
small.
In excess of 10000 births were
attended by midwives in each of
the following States: Mississippi,
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Louisiana,
while Texas, Massachusetts, Vir-
GINA and Arkansas reported the
greatest number of Negro births
unattended by physicians or mid
wives. No Negro births were re-
ported for Idaho.
Ministers and Preachers: In the
United States there are 25,O34 Ne
gro ministers of the gospel. The
State of Texas has more ministers
than any other State. Illinois has
1872; Michigan, 349; Florida, 1,488;
Minnesota, 80; Nevada, 2; Maine,
a; Utah, 2; Oregon, 5.
According to reports no ministers
were listed for New Hampshire,
Vermont and North Dakota.
Drug Store Owners: New York
City with a Negro population of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Guaranteed Coal
Heat Satisfaction

Look through the columns of
this newspaper for your fuel
wants.
If you need fuel, why not buy it
from a firm which solicits your
business? You will find that the
fuel dealers who advertise in
YOUR newspaper want your bust
ness and will give you service and
quality to get it and keep it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Mr.. Ickes Is All RIGHT with Us

Chief target for anNew Deal often Secretary of tn
Interior Harold Ickes Aside from F. D. himself Mr. ckes tn
best the New Deal side of the fence.
of he calls kept and corrupt press,
Ickes with the thought his broaddes the
the Roosevelt administration logic
than daily editors will admit they did the opposition
would certainly do better job of cleaning up Honest Harold
than they do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Nemci objednali stroje
W America

Nemecko objednalo We Spo-
jenych Statech "a $500, 900 tez
kych stroll, kterych ma byti
pouz1vano v Reichu v novych
ocelarnach.
Cena "a ony stroje, al ma 10
procent, ma byti zaplacena pc
odeslan1 objednanych stroll,
coz Sc ma staff nekdy v cerven-
ci t. r. Zbyvajfcfch 1919 ma
byti zaplaceno pozdeji.
Ma Sc "a to, re objednavku
obdrzela spolecnost Bucyrus-
Monaghan Co., kterou kontrolu
je spolecnost Bucyrus-Erie Co.
Stfoje, ktere zde byly objed-
many ,nejsou pry jeste Nemec
ku vyrabeny. Myslf Sc docela,
Re tyto stroje nejsou vyrabeny
nikde jinde, neil We Spoj. Sta
tech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17

"Tatra', 357 East 72nd Str,
New York City.
Ubytovaci Vybor Cesko-Slo-
venskeho Dne ma Randall's Is
land Stadium v New Yorku
dine 2. cervence, ktery jiz ne
kolik tydnd Sc stara o vhodne
ubytovanf cvicencG, Sc tez "a
jfma O umfsteni host1, kteTf
pTijedou ma tuto narodnl mani
festaci.
Jiste prijede do New Yorku
mnoho lidf, ktefi 81 budou pTa-
tt levnejsf ubytovan1 neil v
hotel1ch a vybor zada O spolu-
praci krajanG, kterf mali po-
koje a chteli by je pronajmou-
tt ma dny 80. cervna /. a 2. Ger
vence, ably Sc prihlasili ubyto-
vacfmu vyboru S udanfm, kolik
mfsta mali a "a jakou cenu by
Sc pTali je pronajimati.
Adresujte pfihlasku ma kan
cellar Ubytovac1ho Vyboru eta
ira, 357 vych. ". ulice v New
York.
Frank j. Peter, chvalne Una
my malfr z Cicero, Illinois, V
techto dnech byl poveren wy
pracovati plakat Cesko-Sloven-
skeho Dne v New Yorku dine
2. cervence. Pan Peter vypra-
coval plakat k Delnicke Olym-
piade poradane v Clevelandu.
Navrh ma plakat jiz byl schva-
len die nakresu podan v minu-
lem mesfci. Pc nekolika zme-
mach konecne vypracovan a wy
tisknut We trehc barvach a ro-
zeslan pc celych Spoj. Statech.
Prozatimnf informace Mama
cujf, re plakaty budou tisteny
V anglicke, ceske a slovenske
Teci.
Tajemnik Cesko-Slovenskeho
Dne 2. cervence 1899 v New
Yorku prave v techto dnech
dokoncuje vys1lanf %oficialnfch
pozvan1 vsem ceskym a sloven-
skym spolk6m v Americe k L.
cast ma tuto narodnf manifes-
tact.
Celkovy pocet techto spolkn
a organizac1 pfesahuje til tt
Size.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Marny zapas.

V Champaign, ILL.,, zena, kite
ra pravila, re jeji domacnost
byla ztroskotana gamblfTstv1m
jejfho muze, obvinila vefejne
1fedniky re odmftali jej1 W.
ivy, ably zavreli hernu, v niz
jeff muz utracel svou mzdu.
Pravila, re il rekli, ably 81
zadala o rozvod. Kdyz hrozi-
la, re hodi bombu do tohoto
doupete, premluvili il, ably tam
sla a zfskala dGkazy. Ale te
noel vsechno gambl1Tstvi z her.
ny tajemne zmizelo. zaloby
tyto ucinila Ease Martha Shaw,
ktera nedavno Ease zije sc
svym manzelem a trent detmi.
Pravila, re musila DAFT deti do
jinych domacnost1 a jfti do pra
ce, protoze jejf muz vsechno,
CO vydelal, prohral.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
"a uvsznSni manzela.

U superiorniho soudu v Chi
cagu podali Caroline Novako-
va a JEFF syn John, 451 zap. rs.
palce, zalobu proti trem taver-
nlkum a majiteli domu, zalobu
ma nahradu 100000, jichz Sc
domahaji nahradou "a uvezne-
nj Josefa Novaka, ktery byl cd
souzen IA. cervna lonskeho ro-
ku soudcem JOS. Sabathem pro
zastrelenl sve dcery Rosemary
ma 1hutu cd jednoho do IA let
Obzalovanymi jsou Abra-
ham Bernstein a Herbert Me-
yer, majitele taverny ma A
dams a Halsted ulici, dale w
T. Smyth, mattel budovy,y niz
Je ona taverna a krone toho
Jos. Napaniello, MATTEL taver-
ny a domu.
. U tech JOS. Novak S. 1nora
lonskeho roku popfjel a byl
pod vlivem alkoholu, kdyz pfi-
Sci pozde odpoledne domG a
jsa popuzen predlozenou We
cer1, zacal Sc svariti a manzel-
kou a detmi. Vysledek toho
byl, re zastfelil dceru Rosema-
ry a vazne postrelil syna job
ma, ktery rozvasneneho otce
chtel uklidniti a branil ostatni
cleny rodiny. Pr inkvestu ma
sleduj1c1ho dine f1zeneho vyp.
koronerem Zeno Kopeckym
byl JOS. Novak odkazan k vel
koporote, ia jej odkazala k
trestnlmu soudu a prfpad Sc
dostal pred soudce Jos. Saba
tina. Obvineny sc k GNU pfiz-
nal a byl mt vymeTen nejnizsf
trest.
Nyni podana zaloba sc opira
0 zakon o pivnicfch, t.. Nv.
Dram Shop Act, ktery O.
pravnuje k pozadovanf nahra-
dy ma majetelich taveren a ma
majitellch budov, kde sc pro-
davaji opojne napoje, "a IRA
nenl, smrt a nebo jine poskoze-
nj clovekem, jenz jednal pod
vHvem alkoholu v takovych ia
vernach zakoupeneho. V zalo-
be Sc uvadf, re rodina Jos. No
vaka byla zbavena ma dlouhou
dobu zivitele odsouzenfm pro
zastfelenf dcery pc pozitf al
koholu, jenz mu byl v onech
dvou tavernach prodan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
kraJan zastrelil Svakrovou
a sebe.

Y Clevelandu byla 54leta A
MALE Hujerova zastrelena a
jeff svakr, 53lety Jack sprin-
ger, byl dopraven v kritickem
stavu do Mestske nemocnice.
Hujerova byla sestrou zem-
feIe manzelky Springerovy.
Skonala lined pc dvou ranach
Springer byl stfelen do prave-
no spanku.
Policie zjsitila, re sc pffbuz-
nj pohadali kratce pc pffcho-
du springera domd, kde Sc
svakrem a svakrovou bydleL.
Pfisel z prace z jatek, kde pra-
coval ma noe.
Josef Hujer sdelil s policii,
re byl probuzen 8 strelnymi
ranami a nalezl svakra ma re
mi v kuchyni s unikaj1ci krvi
z hlavy; vedle neho byl revol-
yer raze SO. Manzelka byla jiz
mrtva ma podlaze koupelny.
Serzant James Hogan ozna-
mil, re v byte byl nalezen do
pis v ceskem jazyku, ale Hujer
byl tax jrozcilen, re nemohl.
ami spravne vypovfdat a proto
nebyl ami zadan ably dopis pre-
lozil.
Muz sdelil, re sc zena velice
caste hadala sc svakrem, pro-
toze ma neho nalehala, ably Sc
vystehoval, jezto mel svdj VIA
stn1 dun a z neho bral najem.
Ia dive hodiny Springer sko-
nal v nemocnici a v dopise bra
trovi Janovi oznamuje sve po-
sledn1 por1zen1, ale neudava
prlcinu sveho hrozneho GNU,
vrazdy a sebevrazdy.
Hujerovi mali ctyri deti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17

V Columbus, O., trestanci
We statnf trestnici vyrabeli 81
padelane penfze, jez kolovaly
uvnitr i mimo trestnice.
zalarn1k Amrine zjistil, re
trestanci gamblujf a pouzivaji
drog1 a opojnych napojn. To
melo v zapetf,> re byl suspendo-
van zalafnfk, jeho zastupce a
pet dozorc1.
Amrine, statnl superinten-
dent trestnic, dostal rozkaz, a.
by prejal kontrolu ~trestnice a
odstranil nezdrave pomery.
z vysetrovan1, jez vedl, Sc
znalo Sc, re t~restanci hotovili
falesne petnfky, desetnfky, ctvr
taky a pGl-dolary. Ma 900 de-
sak1 bylo pry nedavno posla-
no z trestnice.
Nekolik falesnych mincf by
10 objeveno, kdyz trestancnm
nar1zeno, ably vydali hotove
penfze. Jine byly nalezeny pfi
generalnf prohl1dce trestnice.
Pred tim zjistilo sc vysetro-
van1m, re v ~trestnici je proda-
vana whisky a jalovcova pc
pintech a narkoticke cigarety
pc 25c jedna. Kostky a poker
byly hrany mezi trestanci a saz
ky byly pry znacne vysoke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Krajan otraven pri praci.

V Pine City, Mimi, Richard
Houdek, 24lety, spravoval CO.
81 ma traktoru a wal ST onu
soucastku do sklepa k sletova-
nj. Bylo to vecer a potfeboval
k tomu dmuchavku. Tu nechal
horeti a odskocil re sklepa ma
horu k poslechnut1 radia.
Ia pGl hodiny Sc vratil do
sklepa, ably praci dokoncil a a
81 "a pill hodiny prisel opet ma
horu, usedl u radia, ale v tom
Sc shroutil sc sedadla a "a ne
kolik minut vydechl naposle-
dy. Byl otraven kyslicnikem
uhlicitym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17

Nebraska slavila We stTedu
minuleho tydne sve u. naroze-
niny, k cemuz vydal guverner
Cochran p~roklamaci a pamat-
ka byla hlavne oslavena We sko
ZACH. Nebraska sc stala staten
roku 1867, kdy mela pouze 28-
900 obyvatelG ma svych $1,000
ctverecnfch mflich a nynf ma
okrouhle 1,400, 900. Cena vse-
no majetku obnasela tehdy
$2O,O69,222 a nynf $2,023,3O2-
O82. Vsechny dane roku 1867
obnasely $1OO,57 a cd tie do
by vzrostly ma $6,213.375.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17

V Austinu, Texas, prohlasil
Harry S. Phillips, 1rednlk sill
nicnfho departmental, re die
zkousky, ktera byla silnicn1m
riditelem We statu provedena,
sedmdesat procent zen nedodr-
zuje predepsane rychlosti As
mil "a hodinu, naproti tomu
muzi, kterf n%edodrzujf tento
zakon, ne jsou tax cetnf, proto-
re je jich jen "a procent. Zpra-
va ia je opravdovym prekvape-
MIN, protoze bylo vzdy slycha-
no, re zeny co Sc bezpecf tyce,
jsou mnohem lepsl neil muzi.