davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors at
HI. V. Torbert's.
Miss Dolores Spears assisted with
the work at III. V. Torbert's, last
week.
The Misses Lucille and Marg1e
Hartley were Sunday callers at Do
lores Spears.
Junior Jordan who spent the
past two weeks here at his parents
home, returned to Parkersburg, w.
Va, Monday.
Mrs. Beryl Buckley and daughters
Audrey and Arlene visited at Mrs.
Paul McKibben's last Thursday.
Judge Arthur Torbert and family
were Friday evening visitors at ii.
V. Torbert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid and
son Otis of Joetown, spent Sunday
afternoon at j. E. Days.
Mrs. Grace Reed and children OF
McConnelsville were Monday callers
al Mrs. Ethel Jordan's.
Louis Clay has bought a piece OF
land near Locust Grove, and is
erecting a house there and expect
to make it their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Stockport Route Two

At the J. M. Davis home Sunday
the following were present to enjoy
a family dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Can
Schlarb and children of Whipple;
C. d. Sheets and daughter Norma OF
Ellis; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grieve OF
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Mummey and children
Mrs. William Fishbaum has re-
turned to her home at Newark,
having been here to see her sister,
Mrs. Dora Gundy, who has been IN
i'll health.
Joe Mummey who has been spend
ing some time near Utica, is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fickinger or
Columbus were guests here recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and }.
O. Pettibone and wife.
Mrs. Olive Hanna of Granville
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Duvall of Nc
Connelsville were over SUNDAY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Chesterhill
Mary l.. Smith Passes On


Mary L. Smith, daughter of the
late Fleming and Sarah Patterson
Crew, was born July a. 1860, and
departed this life June 26, 1899,
aged 70 years, IL months and Fl
days, at 7:15 p. M, at the home of
her son, E. F. Hodgin. She suffer
ed a paralytic stroke last November,
and from that time until the time
of her passing was bedfast, at the
home of her son. She was twice
married. Her first husband was
Frank l.. Hodgin, who passed away
in July, 1896. To this union one
son was born. She was later mar
ried to Sylvanus Smith, who died
Nov. IL, 1918. Besides her son she
leaves a stepson, Will Smith, Ken
osha, Wis; A. T. Smith of Fred
ericktown, a stepson, is deceas
ed. One brother, Judge William b.
Crew, of McConnelsville, is deceas-
ed. The half brothers and sister
were George, Charlie and Arthur
and Anna Crew, all deceased. Mrs.
Smith was the last of the family.
The Crews were a very prominent
pioneer family in Morgan county.
The funeral was held at the home of
E. F. Hodgin, Wednesday afternoon.
at O'Clock, with Rev. G. C. Nutter
and Carl Patterson, in charge. Bur-
ial was. in Chesterhill cemetery.
Mrs. Smith had birthright in the
Friends church, and attended SER
vices so long as she was able.
Olin Davis and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor of Penns
vile were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Michener and family
Mrs. G.. W. Goddard who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks
from poisoning caused from being
bitten by a dog several weeks ago,
is some better. She has been TAX
ing shots for rabies.
Mrs. Claire Embree and two
children Walter and Doris Jeanne
of Mt Pleasant, Mich, came Sun
day for a weeks visit with Mrs. En-
bree's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Michener and family
Miss Alma Duncan, r. N, is car
ing for Mrs. Sarah Penrose
Raymond Startling who works for
Ralph Haas, is seriously i'll with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Morganville

Lucille and Margie Hartley OF
Sunday Creek were week end visit
ors at Bert Hartley's. Bert Hartley
and family and Dolores Spears were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Tom
Hartley's, taking the Misses Hart
ley with them, and Miss Lucille re-
turned to this place to spend the
week here with her uncle and fam
lily.
Robert Starrett who is stationed
at Logan CCC camp, spent two
weeks at his home here, returning
to camp last Tuesday.
Mrs Millie Wise who has been
suffering from complications for
about year, is confined tc her bed
most of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvey Finley Of Nc
Connelsville and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Finley of this place were Sun
day visitors at w. L. Alexander's.
Miss Charlotte Jordan who has
been assisting with the work at
Mrs. Edith Alderman's, of Malta,
has returned to her home here, af-
ter spending the week end at Will
Reeds in McConnelsville.
MIS-. Alma MChlDUeu WHO Hao
been feeling we'll, after recent at
tack of uremic poisoning, is not SO
we'll at the time of this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinnan of
Roseville were calling on old friends
III. V. Torbert's and c. A. Buckley's
Monday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Kinnan is the former Miss Bes-
sic Parsons of this place, and after
80 years living in Roseville, still
loves the "Old Home Town"
C. C. Spears had the misfortune
of losing horse by lighting during
an electrical storm, last week.
Mrs. c. A. Buckley is suffering
from acid poisoning, at the time of
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Walraven of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Page Five

much worse a short distance west
and north of here, where trees were
blown down and buildings damaged
Some wheat is being harvested
this week-straw short, but heada
mostly we'll filled. ,
Bert Martin and family, near
Buckeye Lake were Sunday visitors
at the Otis Martin home
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Glass were din.
ner guests Sunday at the F. r. News
man home Mrs Harrison of News
ark was a supper guest.
Otis Sidwell and family of Por-
tersville spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Edgell
j. w. Edgell left Sunday to make
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Cora Edwards of West Virginia
Mrs. Dorothy Rech and daughter
of Waterford and Mrs Lois Elliott
and son Billy of Blue Rock, were
Monday visitors at the P. E. Carpen-
ter home.
Marion Gheen Of the Calendine
store spent Sunday with home folks
near Stockport.
VIM. Porter of Oil Spring visited
c. r. Massey, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Morgan County Thursday

week end at the Harry Carter and
Charles Williams homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young, Mrs.
G.. C.. Spears, son Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Balding and son Dav-
i'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Davis ana
son Edgar spent Sunday evening at
Bud Fitch's.
VIM. Grouse will leave for Lon
don soon, where he will be guard at
the London prison farm. He Will
begin his new job June 30. Mr..
Grouse has been running the Wer
on the county road force.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grouse and
daughter Verlie were week end WIS.,
itors at Chas Griffin's, of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid, son
Otis spent Sunday afternoon at
John Days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Mummey who has
been in ill health, is showing I'M
prOvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, son
Otto and daughter Olive, Mr.. and
Mrs Vernard Hindman and chill
dren and r. ID. Daugherty were at
the home of Mrs. Ella Newman at
Neelyville, Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Weigan and son of
GAINESVILLE have been visiting at the
Carl Bebout home.
Frank Chapman has been in i'll
health from an attack of shingles.
Several members from Neelyville
and Meigsville oranges met with
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Malta Rt. 2

c.. G.. Spears lost a good work
horse during the storm of last
Thursday evening. The lightning
struck the horse killing it instantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore and
daughter Dora are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Glass.
Dolores and Frederick Stansberry
of Glouster are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Van Horn.
Mrs. Chas. Buckley is on the sick
list
Miss Dolores Spears has been
working at the H. v. Torbert home
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
daughter of Mansfield spent lne
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
TriadeIphia

A heavy electrical, rain, wind and
hail storm visited this neighborhiod
last Thursday evening, but was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
MeigS Valley Grange

Meigs Valley Grange
Meigs Valley grange will meet
Friday evening July 7. A special
surprise program will be furnished
by the ladies of the grange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

Girls, join the Style Brigade and
wear a basque frock! You'll fall
head over heels in love with Pattern
5000, the newest and prettiest of
them all, for it's a design exactly
right for this Worlds Fairest spring
and summer. Fashion is sentiment
al about lace so trim the be-
coming scalloped neckline, short
sleeves and flaring hem with this
soft edging. Study the other de-
tells of this very new Marian Martin
triumph Quickly made with the
aid of its Sew Chart). Gathers are
placed under a bodice-front panel
to give plant lines above the point
ed waist And shirring-run ur
swiftly with flying needle-curves
the sleeve edges in such a flatter-
ing way!
Pattern 9O6O may be ordered only
in misses sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 18,
and 20. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards
80 inch fabric and 5 5-8 yards lace.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name
Address and Style Number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New YORK, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Election OF Officers
At Students Club Meet

Mrs. J. Y. Paris and Mrs. S. R.
Watson entertained the Students
club Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Watson, on Belle
street. This was the clubs last
meeting of the spring.
Members present for the afternoon
were Mrs. B. C. Allen, Mrs. B. H.
Burroughs, Mrs. S. B. Burwell, Mrs.
w. D. BurWell, Mrs. A. S. Davis,
Mrs. l.. r. GOOch, Mrs. j. Y. Paris,
Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mrs. L. j. Rux,
Mrs. P. H. Thomas, Mrs. r T Up
church, and Mrs. S R. Watson.
Mrs Nettie Moore was a visitor.
During a short business session,
officers were elected for the COM
ing year. Mrs. B. C. Allen was
chosen as president; Mrs. L. R.
Gooch, vice-president; Mrs. L. J..
Rux, secretary; Mrs. B. H. Bur-
roughs, assistant secretary; Mrs. S.
B. Burwell, treasurer; Mrs. J. Y.
Paris and Mrs. R. J. Jones, referees.
Mrs. S. T. Peace made an inter-
esting talk, a description of two
trips she had taken to New Orleans:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Experts Fail to Agree On
Reaction to Fascist Rule
Continued From Page OneA

Continued From Page Onel
sions of the fundamental desires of
.nelr respective peoples"
Experts Disagree.
That isn't fresh news either. What
Gervasi said (and he's no Fascist or
Nazl sympathiZer; Mussolini hasn't
liked his Rome dispatches even a lit
tie blt was printed when he said it.
precisely as Phil LaFollette's remarks
were.
What Pm trying to do is to make
news out of the contrast between the
views Of couple of middling high
authorities, who concur in disliking
totalitarianism but who disagree as
10 the popularity of totalitarianism
among the masses of the totalitari-
anized
l hate to admit it, but 1 believe ia
bet on GervaSi
He's more completely soaked in
totalltarianism than Phil LaFollette
is. He's been in its midst for a long
While. Phil took swift scoot through
IT. "A mere tourist doesn't get the real
juice that regular sojourner does.
Personally | have better pipe line
or two into Germany than l have
into Italy. l get some dope from Ger
many to the effect that there's a bit
OF discomfort, but no majority of it.
And Italy, from all l can learn, isn't
as discontented as Germany is. Nor
is Germany, seemingly, violently so.
It's the natural conclusion that
Italo-Germany is middling solid.
Of course we democracies would
! like to believe that the autocracies
are on the ragged edge But are they?
Phil LaFollette says, "Yes"
Frank GerVaSi is doubtful.
Differing Generations.
Phil LaFollette speaks for a gen
GRAFTON of Germans who settled cit
les like Milwaukee in the 184O's,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Wall Street Jitters
Reflect on Business
Continued From Page Onel

the market has been made thin.
Hence, when any market pressure
group, such as the chart readers and
their followers, get a "bear'' tip from
their dope, their selling stampede up
sets the Big Board. For instance.
from March 25 to April 10, stock
values shrank IA per cent, or $6,OOO,-
100000, with an actual exchange of
ownership of only one per cent Of
listed shares.
What is a thin market? A thin
market means that there are very
few people who are willing either to
buy or sell stocks. Ten years ago it
sometimes took a five thousand
share-lot to move the price of we'll
known stock one-eighth of point. In
the recent decline some of these
stocks broke two or more points on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sale. The
''spread' between the price at which
investors are willing to buy a stock
and the price at which other inves-
tors are willing to sell a stock may
now run as much as five points. 1t
sometimes takes several hours to
bring the buyers and sellers to-
gether.
Riggers Cleaned Out.
AS a result of this ''thin" market,
Wall Street is very sensitive to SEN
timent and feelings today With
radio commentators cOnjuring up war
scores, it takes only few frightened
people to start the market downhill.
Ten years ago the selling of a few
timid investors would quickly be alb
sorbed by professional traders and
others who were always ready to
take a chance to scalp a fraction of
a point Today, however, these scalp
ers, short sellers, margin buyers, and
other professionals are no longer in
Wall Street. The S. E. C. has smoked
them out and driven them away.
Ten years ago it was far too easy
for bunch of Wall Street operators
to take the shirt off the back of a
main street business man. The S. E.
c. has cleaned out most of the graft
and "fast stuff of the type that was
pulled in 1929. AS in all reforms
which are made, however, some one
has to pay the price. The price for
kicking the riggers out of Wall
Street has been the creation of the
thinnest market in our history. The
carrying-out of the securities ex-
change act has destroyed much of
the liquidity of the market This
change can have very serious con-
sequences on future business condi-
tior1s because so many business men
refuse to build or buy when Wall
Street is upset.
1897 Recession" UnWarranted.
Take the situation in 1887, for in
. stance.> 1 do not believe there was
any basic need for a business recess
sion at that time, or certainly not as
serious one as we had. The mar
ket drop, however, caused a reduc-
ton of ,00O,OO0,O0O in stock values
in nine weeks. Business men thought
that industry and trade were going
to the dogs. Hence, they stopped buy
ing, cut wages, fired statesmen, and
got ready for a depression. When ali
business men did this, naturally it
"did RAIN!
The same danger exists today. The
market average was $50 in the mid
die of March. Now it is about 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

points lower. Most people measure
their wealth by the price of their
stocks. A man whose stocks were
worth $4,000 month ago can get
only $4,000 today. So he decides not
to buy the new automobile that he
had been considering. Or, maybe he
cancels his order for new refriger-
ator. Perhaps he decides not to build
the new home he contemplated. If
the market does not snap right back,
ne may change his summer vacation
plans. AT any rate, he feels definitely
poorer than he did few weeks ago.
Outlook In Jeopardy.
His reaction, multiplied by that of
millions OF consumers, merchants.
and manufacturers throughout the
country, can hurt business. Yet, there
IS no real reason why the markets
should have gone panicky. Business
is 18 per cent higher today than If
was a year ago. The war scare. plus
the combined selling of a bunch of
chart Worshipers, has knocked the
thin market down 25 points. In short,
wall Street is operating on rain
making theories rather than on basic
business trends. Under such condi-
tons the Stock Exchange may be-
come a paradise for tWo-bit specula-
TORS and hazard for legitimate IN
vestOrs.
SO, | earnestly urge the S. E. c.
and the New York Stock Exchange
to get together and restore some Of
the old liquidity to the stock mar
ket l say again that real security
comes only through courage. The
most worthwhile charts are the Ten
commandments and the multiplica-
ton table.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

when German democracy, at home,
was rampant.
Our Italian immigration was even
more vehemently radical. Garibaldi
was on the job. Orsini was popping
bombs under the carriages of his
country's royalties.
Times are different now.
l suspect that Gervasi interprets
present mid European Sentiment
more accurately than LaFollette does
with the latter's 184O atmosphere
from overseas. Gervasi's atmosphere
is of today. ~
Gervasi hasn't Phil's historic hack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
THESE TWO.

n,bt wanted this
, 'noua" ooin clear lake, sky-shadowed i'll
,.nccting % hills and holding stars
a,"eht "" | wanted this-and then
saw the sea-
ho,rtbreak stiffness of a lake at
Jus dawn is sweet,
We yet the magic breeze of morning
81" filed with salt
81 5' pounding waves have brought
'' real rapture to my heart,
VOW challenges l had not felt before
4 60 between these two l stand,
~, ~" orjet lake serene and sure,
III, Ise S sea love-and never under
stand.
Jean Wright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
QUEEN is CROWNED

| Winchester, Va, April 28.-(AP)-
Gov. James H. Price, of Virginia
crowned Miss Genevive Garner
granddaughter of Vice President and
Mrs. John Nance Garner, queen OF
the 18th annual Apple Blossom fes-
tival yesterday.
The brunette, 16-year-old Texan
crowned with a wreath of apple
glooms, became the 10th reignine
queen as a crowd estimated at 15,-
600 watched. After the coronation
Queen Shenandoah XVI". and her
court Of 80 princesses moved to a
nearby stadium to witness presenta-
ton of a springtime pageant by a
thousand boys and girls of Handley
high school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Large Meeting OF
Auxiliary Is Held

The Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary
of the District of Granville, held
Wednesday morning in Emmanuel
church, in Warrenton, said to be next
to the largest meeting of the auxil-
iary ever held. Ninety-four mem
.bers answered to roll-call, and sew
eral others arrived later. It was
enormously stated in THURSDAYS
Dispatch that "a members were pres
ent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Entertain at Supper.

Miss Flossie Duke and Miss Berlin
uyrick entertained Miss Madeline
Vest and Miss Betty Gupton, of
Touisburg. at an ice cream supper
thursday night at the home of Miss
Helen Morris, where they have been
listing the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

the first about thirty-five years ago
and the other last year. She COM
pared her impressions of the city on
the two trips, and told of the great
difference in modes of travelling at
the two times.
A supper plate, with hot coffee,
was served by the hostesses, follow
eel by a sweet course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Spring Festival
At Clarke Street
School on Nav 2

Clarke street school will present
its annual spring festival Tuesday
afternoon, May 2, at o'clock, on
the outdoor stage, weather permit
ting. Should it rain, it will be given
the next favorable afternoon. The
operetta to be presented is "Why
the Flowers Quarreled."
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

A clock which speaks the hour in
stead of ringing it, has been invent.
ed. We're awaiting the perfect time
piece-one that reaches over and
shakes your shoulder at a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Visitors Here

r. f Haigler and R. r. Pearson,
.,aresentatives of the Federal Land
pdnk l,k of Columbia, S. c., and J. M.
Tg,es. Sg representative of the Federal
land Bank, of Baltimore, Md.
rere m visitors in the city yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Choir Practice

There will be no choir practices
uolv nnocents Episcopal church
.,ndrrow. a. The Senior choir, how
orer .vc will practice tonight at 7:45
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

Napoleon, according to historians,
was afraid of cats. Especially a big
generally known as the British
lion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

Mosquitoes are more to be feared
than bombing planes Sometimes
the bombing planes are on your side.
Mosquitoes never are.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Continues Ill.

Friends will regret to learn that A,
j. Owen continues i'll at his home in
the Dabney community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

ground
But Phil hasn't Franks up-to
dateness of perspective.
Guess between 'em.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Z 21o,non SOCIETY NEWS y
Return to Kannanol;s

NJ. HAuIIIIdUOIIS
Miss Jessie Fuller Hight and Mrs
Fl. B. Wells left last night after at o
tending the funeral of their grand
father, c. B. Hight. GIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

1849-First issue of the Minnesota
Pioneer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Zakon o registraci cizincI
neustavnim.

Pennsylvansky zakon, jfmz
byla vyzadovana registrace CT
zincG, byl prohlasen "a ne1-
stavn1 federaln1m distriktnim
soudem v Scranton, Pa, z toho
dGvodu, re "zasahl ma pole I'd
stavene federalni akci."
Zakon narizoval registraci
225,OOO cizincG v Pennsylvania
IL statnfho departmental prace.
Cizinci, kterf trvale bydleli v
Pennsylvania cd r. 1908, rodi-
&c valecnych vyslouzilcd a dr.
zitele obcanskych list1 byli z
pnsobnosti zakona vyjmuti."
Zakonem bylo vyzadovano.
ably cizinci NELL registracn1 list
ky stale u sebe. OpomenutI
registrovati Sc podlehalo by
trestu 500 pokuty neb go DIN:
zalare neb tomu i onomu. CHI.
rec, ktery by nemel u sebe re-
gistracni lfsetek, mohl byti ire
stan $40 pokuty neb 10 dny ia
iaTe neb pokutou zalarem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Cesky lekar Sc zastrelil.

DR.. James w. Koutsky, 43
roxy starry lekar V Omaze, byl
nalezen zastreleny. Konec sve-
mu zivotu ucinil We sve lekaf-
ske ordinaci sede v zidli.
Jeho otec DR.. John w. Kout-
sky pravil, re syn byl u neho
ma ~navsteve a kdyz odchazel,
re hrozil, re ucin1 svemu 1.-Two
tn dobrovolne konec sam Vast
nj rukou. Poole toho pomyslel
tedy ma sebezmar jiz delsl do
blu.
Rodina Koutskych je v cele
Omaze i okolf vseobecne INA
ma a vazena. Frank Koutsky,
jehoz rodice byli pionyrskymi
osadniky v okresu Saunders
byl v South Omaze radnlm '
letech 1924, pokladni'
KEN 10000 a mayoren
l9O2-O8. Jeho bratr Josef
w. Koutsky byl roku 1921 q
1924 zvolen mestskym komisa'
rem v Omaze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Redaktor PSenka mrtev.

V nemocnici Passavant v
Chicago zemTel novinar a spi-
sovatel R. Jarom1r Psenka Pc
operaci ma zaludecn1 chOrobu.
R. Jaromir Psenka Sc naro-
dill FL. bTezna roku 1875 " jim
dTichove Hradci, kde navste-
voval obecne skoly a pax gym
ansium. Roku 1898 nastoupil
misto ma postovnim trade v
Pod6bradech a Tabore, nace5
pax roku 1895 vstoupil dc
francouzske cizinecke legie a
nekolik rokG slouzil v legii V
Africe. Roku 1899 sc vratil dc
Parfze, kde take pGsobil jake
prGvodcf ma svetove vystave a
vyucoval franctine.
Do Chicago prijel roku 1901
a stall Sc redaktorem Svornosti
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Kradez Sc nezdarila.

V Milwaukee diva muzi po-
paleni a jeden z mich vazne,
kdyz ma gasolinove stanici Sc
udal zahadny vybuch. Agent
Carl Rotleberg byl popalen ma
hlave a celem tele a byl moto-
ristou dopraven do nemocnice.
H. Blynn utrpel popaleniny ma
Have a rukou a prav1, re kdyz
vstoupil do dver1 stanice tax Sc
udal vybuch, agent byl We vnitT
stanice. Vsechna okna byla
vytlucena a vnitfek poskozen.
Louis Cohen slysel jak nejaky
muz kficel, re V basementu
hoTi. Cohen bezel do sklepa,
Anthony Woznianski skocil,
dvere do basementu zamkl,
vbehl do kramu a ukradl r re-
gistru $27. Woznianski byl
zatcen, obzalovan z kradeze a
poslan ma rok do veZen1.