davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
TWO PATIENTS
BROUGHT HERE

Two patients arrived by coast
guard plane from St. Petersburg
yesterday and were placed in the
Marine hospital for treatment
They are Vincent j. Gerwe and
Leonard j. Stonerock.
1t was said at the hospital that
three other patients were ex-
pected to arrive by plane from
Miami today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
c. n. GOSHORN
IS IMPROVING

Word has been received at the
cIstom house that Deputy Collec-
tor G.. n Goshorn who is in Dade
City recuperating from a severe
illness, expects to return TO his
dutics b. next Monday.
Mr. Gsohorn had been exceed
incly III ard was patient in the
Marine hospital. When it was
decided that he had sufficiently
recovered to bc removed he was
taken home and after few days
left for Dadc City. accompanies
by Mrs GoShotn. His many
friends are ready Ito give him a
hearty welcome, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
GIVES STATUS
DEALING WITH
LATIN AMERICA
U. S. STATE DEPARTMENT
FAILS TO BECOME EXCITED
OVER ToTALITARIAN Gov
EMINENT IN BOLIVIA
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The
State Department refuses to be-
come excited over the establish
ment of a 'totalitarian" govern
ment in Bolivia.
Technically the change from a
theoretical democracy puts the
, United States in a slightly diff
ficult position. The country's
policy in Latin America for
nearly 40 years has been to sup
port the government in power,
with few exceptions. When the
inevitable attempt at a revolu-
ton comes to confront self-in-
stalled Dictator German Busch,
the United States will have to
smile upon him.
The fact is that under the cur
rent administration this country
has been less disposed to have a
hand in the internal affairs of
Latin American governments than
of yore. If they seem likely to
respect international obliga-
TONS" which means foreign in
vestments, they do fairly we'll
with us. AZ.
BY bitter experience, the Latin
American governments, especially
those in the Caribbean, have dis
covered that if the United States
withholds recognition, they don't
last long. That sort of influence
has been applied far more in the
Caribbean than in South Am
erica, where lies Bolivia.
Tough On Revolutions
! We used to be pretty high
handed about the thing in the
+ Caribbean, merely telling revolu-
/ ton leaders it wouldn't do them
any good to win because we
wouldn't recognize them.
/ Busch was recognized by the
United States before he pro-
claimed himself dictator. So he
] had no trouble in that respect.
Naturally the State Department
is keeping an eye on what he
does with American and other
foreign properties down there.
| Bolivia tried the business of
Selling foreign property Stand
ard Oil holdings) in 1887 and the
president of that day, Col. David
, Toro, lost his job ina revolution.
German Busch, who led the revo-
luton, succeeded Toro.
! Busch's, father was of German
descent, explaining the dictator's
non-Latin name. There is much
German racial stock in Bolivia.
| Bolivia, like the United States,
has mining industrial section
and an agricultural section. Their
interests conflict. That is one of
Busch's problems.
Empty Pockets
Another is the desperate i'm
poverishment of his country from
the long and fruitless Chaco war
with Paraguay.
Just how far Busch will press
his totalitarian mechanism will
be known only with time. He has
imposed increased exchange con-
troll, requiring the mining COM
panies to surrender all foreign
exchange they get for export of
minerals. That Immediately af-
fects United States pocketbooks
as an American mining corpora
ton owns the bulk of the tin
mines there which supply Is per
cent of the worlds tin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
CABIN CRUISER
ARRIVES HERE

Cabin Cruiser Siwei. owned by
Leon ID. Lewis, of st. Petersburg,
was at the Porter Dock this morn
ing with the owner and George S.
Candy, of the Candy Bridge En-
terprises, and Paul S. Reese on
board.
The party had been cruising to
different points on the east coast,
were now making the return trip
and stopped at Key West intend
ing to stay for the day and then
proceed to st. Petersburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
TUG THELMA IS
READY TO SAIL

Tug Thelma. with barge in
tow, was at the Porter Dock
Co, this morning. having taken
a supply of 603 gallons of diesel
oil and was getting ready to sail.
1t was announced That the des-
tination of the vessel was the
. Tortugas. She arrived from Car
denaS, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
PORTER RETURNS
ABOARD BARBARA

Cruiser Barbara. which left the
city Saturday afternoon with VIM
r. Porter, president of the First
National Bank, bound for Nc
Name Key, returned to port late
yesterday afternoon.
At No Name the vessel was
met by Ed. Romfh, president OF
the First National Bank of Mi
ami, and his son, who spent q
while as guests of Mr.. Porter and
'afterward returned to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
SIGN IS ALTERED

WILLIAMS, Ore.-When tour
lists complained to officials in
this city that they could not To-
cate Panther Gulch," local resi-
dents investigated and found that
pranksters had altered the sign
to read "Pantie Gulch."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
Alliance On Russian-Gernan
Interests Now Outstanding
Issue In European Affairs
Indicate That Pope Plus
Would Volunteer To Act
AS Mediator In German
Polish Differences
ny Associated Press,

(By Associated Pressl
BERLIN. May s.-Following
hints over lastewsekend. If now
becomes more and'more apparent
that the whole scene of interna-
tional affairs will hinge around
a proposed alliance of Russian
and German interests. Informa-
tion out of Moscow is sparse;
however. authoritative state
mems from diplomats under HI
Ter indicate that working agree
ments between the two nations
will shortly come into being.
Officials of the Soviet point
out that there can never be any
thing in common with their po-
litical party and that of the Nazis.
However, understandings NAV be
entered into by mutual inter ests
representing the National Social
istic party ir' both countries. This
is interpreted b. some foreign
statesmen as a virtual admission
that Bolshevism's importance on
world affairs is fast ebbing. and
that Stain and his cohorts are
leaning towards more socialist
front in their dealings with the
world-at-large.
Pope AS Mediator
Dispatches from Rome indicate
that Pope Plus XII is making a
strong bid towards settling the
troublous scene in Europe. He
has indicated that he would vol
unteer to act as mediator be-
tween Germany and Poland in
settling their differences and, al
so, that he would be in favor of
seeing diplomats of France and
Italy meet before mediation
board. of whcih he would be a
member, to bring amicable rela-
tions between these two coun-
tries.
Still Warlike, however, are ut
terances from such statesmen as
Won Ribbentrop, foreign minister
of Germany. Yesterday this dip
lomat called the worlds atten-
ton to his opinion of the new
Nazi-Fascist military pact, and
declared that "the Rome-Berlin
axis is now invincible". Let the
world beware was the sum and
substance of his speech, made on
the occasion of Army Day pa
rades and celebrations in Rome.
The Polish and German press
continue to hammer away at
each other, each relating of in
justices being perpetrated upon
citizens of each country residing
in the other. And just by way
of adding their bit to the scene
of uncertainty, Poland grants die
tatorial powers supreme to their
President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09
DIVORCE PAPERS
FILED in COURT

Papers in the divorce suit of
NJ. Eugenia Hall versus E. James
Hall were yesterday afternoon
filed in the office of Clerk Ross
c. Sawyer of circuit court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-09

Key West, Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Labor Council Sponsoring
Display of Union Products

an indefinite period. has incurred
no expense 20 local merchants
whose products are on display.
The Labor council" Mrs Loeht
said. is financing the show on .
non-profit basis
There IL no admission charge.
Door primes will Be awarded. Mira
Lucht said.
Products on display include
clothing. both mems and womsns.
cleo tr1cal appliances. groceries,
and those contributed BY Touring
mills. breweries. Carstens Pack
ing Co. bakeries. the Pacific
Match Co. furniture plants and
furnace and brass foundries.
Members az the Card and Label
league who have assisted Mrs.
Lucht IN planning the exhihi, are
Mrs. Rose Frye. league president;
Mrs. Sadie Corey. Mrs. Irene
Archer. Mrs Marie Ross and Mrs.
Myrtle MeQuillin. other members
viii assist later on.
The Labor council. affiliated
with the ALL. had display OF
labels. cards and buttons at the
Puyallup fair in September. Tho
exhibit attracted wide attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Bird Movements
And War Dances
On Bali Program

Since they opened their road
tour In the Academy al Music,
Brooklyn. Nov. 1. and headed to-
ward Tacoma for an appearance
under the auspices a the Ladies
Musical club. the Bali Java dance
troupe headed by Deva Ola, have
been leaving their audiences pop
eyed.
As the news comes 10 the office
OF the Ladies' Musical club in the
Fisher Company Civic Center. II
seembs that Deva Dja. has given
America something new In the
solo dance. Supple grace, clean
Style and q charm Of personality
are said TO b notable particular
ly In the Baiiness bird dance and
q Javaness court dance.
In contrast TO these IL the dane
ing Of the male ensemble. The
men perform in q spectacular SUI
matran fighting dance and a Bal
lnese dagger dance.
Pulsating rhythm Of tbs native
orchestra and the scenery which
provides the colorful native back
ground add 20 the interest In the
entertainment.
The ensemble. the only dance
troupe booked for Tacoma this
season. Will Be at Jason Lee audi
torium Monday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
CHANGE VERDICT
AGAINST UNION

PHu.ADEIfHiA = Ths federal
elrcui, court 81 appeals wetnss-
dAy Annalled = ssii.as7 federal
district court Judgment awarded
Apex Hosiery company against
American Federation q Hosiery
workers. GRO. for damages saf-
fsr~d during = 1891 sss-do~n
strike.
The award wss insalldsted BY
the court IN a unanimous decision
On the grounds that the ts-si.s
violence-marksd stFiks vas not >
violation ~ the shermAnsclaysan
Anti Trust act, - Tia company
contsnded. bui that Interference
with The firms lntsFsiAte com
mercs business arose only from .
local attempt te unioniss the
plant
A federal district court hiry last
April : returned : verdict for
S2sT $40 damages. and the amount
was trspled under tho Sherman.
Clayton law.
The court % appeals. however,
denounced the conduct % the 200
slt-down strikers for wfsekinx
knitting machinery. smashing fur
nlturs and fixtures. and declared
the company probably would have
had a good eiaim against the union
/ In state courts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

cided TO take over Finland was not
indicated definitely.
II was made clear, almost on
thu z2nd anniversary Of Finnish
independence, that the Soviet gov
eminent intended 10 force out the
government OF Finnish Premier
A. X. Cajander, and TO bring about
the capitulation Of Finland TO Rus
sian demands for naval and land
bases on Finnish territory.
Perhaps. behind the Russian
screen OF charges that Finlsnd
population: $500 0oo) was
threatening" 10 attack Lsningrad
population: $500. 900. largely
soldiersl was the fundamental de-
sire To wiring military concessions
from the Films.
EYES ON BALKANS
Thus the Sovietx. after punch
ing At the Finnish defenses. might
be willing 10 resume negotiations
with Q new government AZ Helaing-
fors without actually extending
Russian frontiers over Finland.
Russia appeared 10 be forcing
the dispute TO a decision. 10 com
plete her defensive position" In
the northern Baltic area and 70
free herself for action In the
Balkans.
There have been repeated indica-
tons that. once the Finnish dis
pute u settled. Russia viii seek
solution OF problems In the Balkans.
possibly involving the Besaarabsa
district Rumania got from the Rus
slan Ukraine after the World war.
ITALY N wRATHY
Italy has bitterly attacked the
spread of Soviet influence and
warned Russia 70 keep out Of the
BALKANS.
There appeared 10 be no posi-.
bility Of Intervention from the out
aide 10 aid the Fnns. The Scan
dinayiAn countries were sympa.
thetlc. but elinKin9 10 their neutral
status between two wars which
edged constantly closer 10 them
The allied powers were occupied
with a spreading sea war and with
threats IN ths Far East Of Jap.
anese retaliation against the
British and French order Tor
seizure Of German sxporta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

Tacoma made products bearing
union labels are on display IN the
old Hopper-Kelly building. ii4o
Broadway. together with union
cards and buttons.
The exhibit Is sponsored by the
Tacoma Central Labor council IN
cooperation with IS union organi-
nations throughout the city. and
il the first such display here in
many years.
II. c. Pickering. chairman of the
label COMMITTEES. hopes Il win be-
come an annual or even semi.
annual event.
The purpose Of the exhibit was
explained by Mrs. Edith Lucht,
secretary of the Card and Label
league. an affiliate Of the Labor
council.
The display" she said. is b.
ing held to acqusint the public
with the various union labels on
Tacoma-made and imported prod
ucts and to encourage shoppers to
buy these goods"
The exhibit, which win be open
to the public from 10 a. m. to 1C
p. m. each day except Sunday. fol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
MUD MOUNTAIN
R.R. REQUIRED
Excavation Work on
Tunnel Temporar-
lily Halted

ENUMCLAw-Aetivities at the
Mud Mountain dam-sits today
eentered around the construction
Of a railroad to haul materials
from the huge gravel pit. located
one-hsh mile from the dam, TO the
scene of construction. The sx-
eavstion Of the large 2s-fooi
diversion tunnel has been tenn
porsrily suspended, pending con-
struction Of a suitable railroad TO
haul the dirt and rock from the
mouth OF the bore to a waste area
This lower line will be completed
within a week or ten days and
the spillway excavation viii be
resumed.
The large 23-foot diversion tun-
mel has been driven In rs feet on
the down-river side Of the dam. On
the upper end, preliminary excava-
tons have been started but II will
be three weeks or a month before
these operations begin in earnest
A crew is trimming the sides OF
the canyon walls where the dam
proper will be installed.
Work La also progressing rapid
~ at the gravel pit. Bull-dozers
and power shovels are busy strip
> ping the top soil down to where
gravel and other materials suit
able for construction purposes
may be obtained.
The government observation
tower, being built above the dam
will be completed within ten days
This tower will enable visitors Il
view the project without hinder
ing construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Attack Finland on
Land and in Air; No Warning

shooting only this morning. hsy-
ing failed 10 find any evidence
that the Firms had violated the
Russian border.)
PUBLIC EXCITED
The Finnish rejection Of the pro-
test quickly was followed by an
nouncements by the Red army
that Firms had fired across or
invaded the Russian border four
times more In Karelia and the far
north, and by Molotov's announce
ment that the non aggression
treaty with Finland. not due TO
expire until 1945. had been can
celled.
Meanwhile, the Soviet public had
been whipped up to a war spirit
at mass meetings. and by news
papers and radio.
Last night, while the Finnish
minister In Moscow was trying TO
present a note to the Soviet au-
thorities replying TO the cancella-
ton of the non-aggression treaty
and offering to withdraw most OF
the Finnish troops from the Kare-
Ian frontier, Molotov announced
diplomatic relations with Finland
were broken.
NO WARNING GIVEN
The minister never was permit
ted TO present his note.
Some of the pamphlets dropped
by Russian planes here today said
Soviet Russia won't harm the
Finnish people. Their disaster n
due TO their wrong leadership.
"Mannerheim Baron Carl Gus
taf Emil Mannerheim, Finnish ma
tional hero and army commander,
and cajander premier A. X. Ca
jander) must go. After that peac,
will come"
The first warning the Finnish
government had OF the attack wal
at e:25 a. m. (3:25 a. M. EST
when six Russian airplanes bombed
Helsingfors airport. People stayec
in underground shelters is min
utes.
NATION STANDS ALONE
Finland stood alone at her IA
northern outpost, but she CAV
every indication she would 20 dow
fighting II her name In to be adde's
to the roll of 10 little states which
have vanished from the map Il
the last seven years.
For the time being. her figh
seemed as hopeless AZ was tn
plight of Manchuria. Austria
Ethiopia, Czechoslovakia. Memel
Poland. Albania, Latvia. Esthonil
and Lithuania.
Whether the Russians had de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
CANADA To ESTABLISH
SEEING Eye SCHOOL

MON REAL-By the end Of
1910 the Canadian National In
stituts for the Blind may have It's
own training center for dogs, TO be
used by sightless persons. In fun
operation. Through an arrange
ment with the Seeing Eye Incor-
porated" Morristown. ". J.. a linn
tied number of candidates from
Qusbee will be accepted for inten-
siye training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
FINDS NO EVIDENCE

FINDS NO EVIDENCE
Finnish authorities Investigated
this border incident" thoroughly
and ascertsined that the Soviet
troops themselves had fired some
hand grenades with trench NOR
tars, and that II anyone was killed
or wounded it was by Russian fire.
This information was sent TO
Moscow, and the demand for with
drawal of Finnish troops was re-
jected unless Russian troops also
withdrew.
(This correspondent returned
from the scene of the alleged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

II you're not using it, sell it with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

CONTINUED From Page One)
withdraw II TO Is miles from the
border Immediately.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
KRADEzE.

V grocernfm obchodu v 1000
blocku N. Calhoun ulice chy-
cen byl p~olicistou cernoch A
lonzo Wilson a zadrzen pro
velkoporotu pod zaruku ST.
900. Do obchodu vloupal Sc z
nedele ma pondelf postrannim
oknem. Mattel, Goldberg, hla-
sill, re ukradeny byly mu ciga-
rety V Gene $3.50.
= sperky v Gene $1.40O u
kradeny byly We stfedu z apart
mentu c. 3442 Auchentoroly
Terrace Ethel Shelton, osetro-
vatelky. Klfc zlodej nalezl v
postovnf skrfnce, kan jej jej1
sestra vlozila, kdyz rano z do
mu odesla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

v MOC

Nell H. Jones, 5Oleta z Tus-
caloosa V Alabama, obesila Sc
V nedeli ma provaze pTipevne-
mem ma zdi svetnice v Johns
Hopkins nemocnici. V nemoc-
nici lecena byla cd "a. cerven-
ce.
= Sadie B. Joyce, 32leta re
S. Oldham ulice, nalezena by
la v bezvedoml v prfbytku
SVEN V nedeli. u okna stala
lahvicka S jedem. Ella odlou-
cena cd manzela sveho.
= Kriticky zranila Sc sko-
KEN S okna druheho poschod1
We $500 blocku Old York road
48leta Florence Lynch. Prera-
lila ST ODE ruce a kr1z vedle il
Zranen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
S~ENATORSKE
MA OBZORU.

Demokraticke primarily do
1fadu ~senatora "a Maryland,
jak Sc ujistuje, budou provede-
ny, kdyz v pondelf senator
Radcliffe prohlasil, re Dude Sc
uchazet i znovuzvolenf a Ho-
ward Bruce, Glen demokratic-
keno vyboru oznamil, re kan
didovati Dude do 1radu sena-
tora. ODE tyto kandidatury
rozvfTf politicky manevr behem
nekolika nastavajfc1ch tydn1
nejenom v Baltimore meste, a.
lie pc celem statu. Mayor Jack
son, jenz opet Dude Sc uchazeti
o zvolenf do 1radu governera
pc nekolik rokG byl ruku v ru-
&c Sc senatorem Radcliffe. Ny
nj Dude asi podporovati kandi-
data Bruce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
~OSVOBOZENA
Cd NARCENf.

Vykonny vybor Franklin
Square nemocnice We zvlastni
sve schGzi v dtery zbavil yes
kere why doktorku, Roselena
Thompson, cd udani, re ode
prela dati zranene osobe anti
toxin lex dokud "a tento zapla
ceno nebude.
Doktorka, jak bylo ma nj ste
zovano, byla v 1radovne ne
mocnice, kde zadrzela leceni
zranene osoby az policejni lieu
tenant re severozapadni stani-
ce postal penize zvlastnim pos
lem ma lex.
Vybor nemocnice vysetTil, re
nemocna dfvka, Alma Peshan,
IA rok1 stara ''byla prijata do
ochrany nemocnice a tam il Sc
rum dano bylo "a 10 minut pc
pfivezeni zranene a As minut
pred tim nezli zaslane lieute-
nantem penize do nemocnice
doneseny byly." Lieutenant
Oscar Koch postal SIS, ably z to-
no zaplaceno bylo $1.25 "a Sc
rum.
Dftko zraneno bylo automo-
bilem, kdyz stale ma chodnlku
v 500 blocku N. Fulton avenue.
Zatcen byl r1dic automobile,
cernoch Willie Hill. Tento O.
deprel pTiznati Sc udav, re au-
tomobil prodal jinemu cerno-
chu "Bo Peep" nekde v biz
kosti Chevy Chase. Pc jizde
policistG "a Bo Peep do dalky
$50 mil, policiste Bo Peep ne
nalezli. Hill wat byl ma stani-
ci a tam ulozena mu pokuta
$685..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
HLUCHY STLUcEN A OLOU-
PEN MA ULICI.

Pro SIS cent? tri eernosi stlou-
XII v nedeli a zranili 65 rokd
stareho hluchonemeho Olivera
A. Thomas. Nechan byl GER
nochy lez1c1 ma chodnfku v 700
blocku w. Lexington ulice. V
obliceji jeho prerazena mu by
la kost.
- Ruth Reynolds z Hollins
ulice vzata byla v nedeli do ne
mocnice, ably tam lecena byla
z poranenf obliceji, jez il u
delal, jak policii udala "velky
plavovlasy muz", ktery pTinu-
til il vsednouti do taxicabu a s
MIN jeti ma Tfet1 avenue a
Hammond's Ferry road, kde
nar1dil r1dici taxicabu, ably z
taxicabu vysel. Kdyz T1dic o.
DIESEL, muz stloukl il a utekl do
leslka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

Rvacka povstala V nedeli me
ri nekolika jedouc1mi re Spar
rows Point. Jeden byl vykop-
nut z lodi. Utonul. Muzem
tim byl Charles Smith re S. Pa
ca ulice. John Plack, 39lety z
Light ulice je V obzalobe, re
zavinil smrt Smithovu.
= PobTezn1 strazci nedeli
marne hledali We West rece mr.
tvolu Otise F. Buchne z Wash
ingtonu, jenz rece utonul v
nedeli, kdyz spadl do hlubiny
z lodky, ma niz rybafil S neko-
lika jinymi.
- Diva utonuli v nedeli a ire
tfmu podarilo Sc doplovati ku
brehu, kdyz lodka Sc S mimi
pfevrhla v Potomac fece. ITO
null: 18lety Bud Fisher a 10
lety Howard Wallop. Vsichni
byli cernosi.
= Trinact rok1 stara Evelyn
Genevieve O'Haver z Western
port utonula nedeli v Patter-
son rece, kdyz strachem "a
chvacena skocila do hlubiny a
odtrhla sc cd clenG rodiny il
ku pomoci spechaj1clch. rD1vka
prave ucicl Sc plovati sestoupi-
Ia y kamene do yOdy IL stop
hluboke. Pet clend rodiny "a
hrnuje v to rodice d1vky pri-
spechali k nj. Ona hruzou "a
chvacena odtrhla Sc a %utonula.
- Max Alderman, 21lety,
dobry plavec, utonul v nedeli v
Chesapeake zatoce pri 1stl re-
ky Fairlee Valley reky.
Alderman, kapral v Mary
landske narodnf garde pfijel v
nedeli domG z manevrG. TIE
hoz dine utonul pri koupanl S
prateli svymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
LEGIONARI PRIJELI.

; heslem bojovati pro sna-
senllvost a Amerikanism cast
leglonafu Marylandskeho de.
partmentu Americke. Legie. pr
jela v 1tery do Baltimore ku
Fl. vyrocnf konvenci. Pfijelo
asl 200 vyslouzilcd re svetove
valky. Pamatni sluzby kc cti
padlych We valce konany byly
We stredu vecer v hotelu Emer-
son. Pred mimi vitani byli ma
yorem Jacksonem a governe-
rem O'Conor.
Y patek vecer konana Dude
parada.
Recnfci pri pamatnfch sluz-
bach Americke Lfgy, vyjadrili
We stredu nadeji, re Amerika
zustane stranou, dojde-li V E.
vrope ku valce. Konvence IL
castnl Sc asi 5000 legionaru6.