davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

were slowly moving along in that
direction as they fed. (Reddy was
quick to see this. # he remained
right where he was and Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack kept on feeding in that
direction, the chances were that he
would have q dinner of fat duck.
All he need do was to be patient
and wait. So, with his eyes fixed
fast on Mr.. and Mrs. Quack, Reddy
Fox crouched behind Paddy's dam
and waited.
Watching Reddy and the duck,
the hunter almost forgot Lghtfoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

are manager, assistant manager,
cashier, stenographer, teller and
clerk. Miscellaneous information
available is: The assistant manager
is the grandson of the manager, the
cashier is the stenographer's SON.
in-law. White is bachelor. Jones
is twenty-five, Miss Rogers is the
tellers step-sister and Harrison is
the managers neighbor. Who holds
each position?
(Answer on Page C-8.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Danes Like Books

On an average the Danish family
borrows 10 books annually from the
public libraries and subscribes to at
least one newspaper and weekly
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF. ], d, FLINT.

A very interesting problem came
up in the personnel department Of
metropolitan business concern.
The members of the concern in
volved were White, Jones, Mrs.
Williams, Miss Rogers, Harrison and
Miss Price. The positions held by
these individuals mot respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

Mother: Which would you rather
do to celebrate your birthday ami
versary, have some children here for
dinner and play games afterward
or go to the afternoon show?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Not This

Mother: What would you like
to do on your birthday anniver-
sary?"
Daughter: I'D like to take some
girls to the preview."
Mother: you're too young to do
that"
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Good-lookins White Cotton
Broodeloth Shirts in collar
attached and neckbond
styles, fashioned to give you
q comfortable fit and Clean
cut appearance for Spring.
In regular stock at
$3.50. 3 for $5.65. sl.e5
Each ------------ !
The MINIS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Mems Fine Hats in SNORT
styles to send you heodfirst
into Spring becomingly.
Groys, greens, browns, in
fine beaver and hare fur,
handmade welt edge.
n II regular stock at s6.,,
The MEN's STORE. sEcoND Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Mems Motrix Shoes give you
real foot comfort, smart
styling and appearance, at
savings during the 59th An
niversory event. Black or
tan coIfskin. In regular
ST.. ;i1:~ ssee;si 81 si"i 49, , ,'9'4'
TH1 MINIS SToxE, sEcoND Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
CRIME FILM E SHOWING NOW
 AT CAPITOL
Edward C. Robinson Stars in T Am inc Law at
 Local Theatre

Presenting Edward G. Robinson in an entirely new characterization, far removed from his famous gangster roles. Columbia's T Am the Law is now playing at the Capitol Thea tre. The film, sweeping expose Of conditions which grip more than one large American city, was directed by Alexander Hall from an original story and screenplay by Jo Swer- ling. In the cast, beside the star, are such wellknown players as Wendy Barrie, John Beal, Otto Kruger and Barbara O'Neil
 Robinson is seen in q Am the Law as a hammered college professor who overnight becomes two-fisted whirlwind when drafted to wipe out racketeering ring. As a fighting prosecutor, it is his task to destroy the octopus of crime hose tentacles have spread into every walk of life in a city where the police and the district attorney are absolutely powerless because ter rorized victims refuse to testify.
 Kruger is seen as the civic leader who, while encouraging and advis- ing the fighting special prosecutor suavely directs the crime ring Robinson is seeking to destroy. Miss Barrie appears as an ex-reporter turned gun-girl, and John Beal is cast as the prosecutors assistant and the crime czar's son. Miss O. Neil, who scored so sensationally in Stella Dallas" portrays the law professors wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
ROBINSON SEEN IN COMEDY NOW AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

I
 The picture, "A Slight Case of Murder now at the Coliseum Thea tre, is an adaptation of the success ful stage play of the same name by Damon Runyon ana Howard Lind say, and their characters of the nether-world are always funny whether they're playing the races or being rubbed out by their ene- mics.
 Eddie Robinson plays a beer baron of dry days, who when Repeal comes along. turns legitimate brewer. His rm-running, hi-jacking henchmen become his salesmen. They have to lay aside their gats, wear clean shirts and go in for the daily shave
 But the course of honest business doesn't run smoothly. Eddie, teeto- taler himself, doesn't know that his beer is very bad stuff. His gunless salesmen cant force it upon the tavern-keepers. And nobody dares tell him the truth. Later there are satisfying developments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

cil members. The attractive rooms of the new Conway home were taste fully decorated with brightly col ored spring flowers and blueberry foliage. Presiding at the beautifully arranged tea table were Mrs. Will liam c. Charteris, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. Joseph c. Cronin and Mrs. w. Leslie Yaw. Assisting the scout members in serving were the leaders, Miss Esther Olsen, Miss Louise Brighman and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson. Members of the Council. Mrs. Har- ry J. Hodgins, Mrs. Thomas Tilson, Jr., Mrs Rudolph Carvela, Mrs. R. w. D'Armand and Mrs. Foster Mills helped Mrs. Conway receive the guests, about a hundred of whom called during the afternoon. Proceeds from the affair will be used for the fund to maintain the Girl Scout camp at Neva Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
ey sebb;s ceess i.

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March 27.Todays song of Unstnted Admiration is dedicated little important" any
 Unless movie fan eight years won't recognize her Remembef?
 her walking the RKO lot the other day lot other her People look twice only at important people gets eyes, and they don't when walks plain gray suit hat with It's chin That Brent-Bey Brent, her friends call her.
 Ten drove Betty the first time lived Mabu then, big where Hollywood trooped in and out homage Brent 'big"-star, wealthy famous Big
 day it ended She wasn't longer. broke She had thought everything safe all again just she hadn't had tough getting the top. personal appear she made her way she kept her chin up
 story. What makes different Betty Brent every human right be bitter picture again She has years hall tougher than tough real characterhe sort of hard boiled she well in Underworld and her other hits bigger things it may not
 She's talking today in little shack of dressing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
GOSPEL MISSION IS
 TO MEET THURSDAY

The Women's Circle of the Doug las Gospel Mission is scheduled to meet on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. B. Schlegel It is the regu- lar bi-monthly gathering for worship and sewing and everyone is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
TUCKETTs ENTERTAIN

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tuckett en- tertained at their home Saturday with an evening of contract for two tables. High scorers were MT. and Mrs Thomas Cashen. Other guests included MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cahill and MT. and Mrs. Guy l.. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
LAST REGULAR MEETING
 DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL

Douglas city dads will meet at the City Hall tonight in the last regular session to wind up unfin- ished business before turning the affairs of the city over to a new Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
MRS. sEY HOSTESS

Mrs. J. R. Langseths birthday was the occasion of a party given in her honor by Mrs. Jack Sey Satur- day evening. Pinochle was played and refreshments served.
 Those present were Mrs. Lang seth, MT. and Mrs J. o. Kirkham, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mcbride, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITkA

SITKA, Alaska, March 26,-(Spe- cial Correspondence)- e)-Mr. and Mrs Donald McGraw with their tive children, Bernadine and Donald, Jr, have returned to their home here from visit of several weeks in the states. Among other places of inter- est they attended the exposition at San Francisco during their absence.
 w Lawrence Freeburn left on the North Coast for Seattle after a business visit here. MT. Freeburn was guest at the home of MT. and Mrs P. s. Ganty while in Sitka.
 Mrs. M. L. Mazurette arrived on the North Coast from Seattle to ac- cept position at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Conway.
 John Hollywood has left for Ket- chikan where he was called by news of the accidental death of his broth CT, Pat Hollywood.
 Mrs. Jack Cameron and infant son, Peter Raymond, who was born at the home of Mrs. Marie c. Bright man, March IA, left the Brightman , home Friday and will spend a short time at the home of MT. Cameron's mothre, Mrs. Pete Moore, before re- turning to their home at Sawmill Creek.
 Clarence Krug of Entmclaw has arrived in Sitka to accept employ ment with the Beach Plumbing Co. MT. Krug is brother of Mrs. Arthur Franklin of this city.
 James Dunnegan, former resident here, who has been spending the past year in Pennsylvania and other eastern commplunities, has return ed to Sitka, and is making his home with his brother -in-law and sister MT. and Mrs. James Bright man.
 The Sixth annual silver tea to be given by the Sitka Girl Scout Coun- Gil for the benefit of the local Girl Scout group was held on the aft ernoon of March 21 at the home of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COMPLETE TICKET FOR
 DOUGLAS COUNCIL FILED

Mayor L. w. Kilburn this morn ing filed for reelection as Mayor of Douglas and a list of three candi- dates for Council to complete his ticket as follows: A. J. Balog, Elton Engstrom and Erwin Hachmeister
 The last named is filing for the first time while the former two are members of the present Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
ace're aasOdeSi ...

the set she had in Star Row but she herself conscious of surroundings than she then A doesn't need palace
 "Bier?" she laughs. Why should be2 I'm happier than I'm not sorry for anything that happened things havent-and that's all It's trite know, but the simple things best
 "The most valuable thing taught isI know don't I'm suspicious of people, distist them but evauate them carefully I've learned who my real friends
 Funny" says dropped happened house and took little first then laughed After all I'd been able anything for them unless give them drink and sandwich
 And in those days botherng When things bother about them Now don't have my frends-mostly outside picturesand practice carving knit It's peaceful and fun I'm enjoying life again. ."
 She's smiling but suddenly she frowns remembering thing
 thing, and just that did hurt There little girla star nowwfo always seemed be my Always with the others One evening Derby booth to hers overheard ask her why She said They never with failures only with And that REALLY hurti
 And 1t must have Because Betty Brent thinking of i h crying laughs through the Silly of many years, isn't 1t? I'm sorry ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
SCOUTS PRACTICE SHOOTING

Six Douglas Scouts accompanied
 by Robert Dupree, Scoutmaster hik-
 ed to Thane Saturday evening for a
 weekend outing They spent the
 night camping in one of the vacant cabins and practiced target shooting Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
 GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up. try Adlerika one dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart. Adierika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Butler -Mauro Drug Co. --in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
MRS. COOLEY AND CHILDREN
 SAIL SOUTHBOUND, ALASKA

Leaving last night on the Alaska were Mrs. J. E. Cooley and two young daughters. Bonita and Bette, enroute to Springfield, Ore. where they formerly resided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

Jacqness Sey, Martin Pedersen. Jack Westfall, MT and Mrs Jack Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

Storage Plant. This engine will bring the total amount of power available locally to 600 horsepower greatly in creasing production and will fur nish a reserve supply for the United States Navy Fleet Air Base on Jap onski Island
 The officers and cadets of Squad ron 20 Patrol Wing 4, Aircraft Scouting Force, United States Navy, now on duty at the Fleet Air Base on Japonski Island entertained their Sita friends informally at the Bat chelor Officers Quarters at the Base Saturday evening, March 25.
 The Rev and Mrs. Jackson L. Webster, Ralph Young, Sr., and w. Leslie Yaw, Superintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School here, re- turned to Sitka Friday from Hoonah where they attended the Annual Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterial of the Missionary Society which convened from March 19 to 22 The trip was made on the school boat S.J.S and Ernest Johnson, Sheldon Jackson student, made the trip as engineer. Mrs. Maggie Kadanaha, who teaches native arts and crafts at the Mis- sion school was also a passenger for Hoonah, where she visited with relatives.
 Harry Lockridge of Sitka received news Thursday of the death of his father, c. V. Leckridge in Auburn, Washington Word arrived here too late for MT Lockridge to obtain passage on the North Coast, making it impossible for him to attend the funeral.
 Matt Watson, native of Norway, who resided at the Pioneers Home here, died at the Home Hospital March 15 Matson has resided in Alaska since 1902 and entered the Home from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

The old Stiewalt house near Con- cord, U c. built in 1920 and still pipe organ made in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

Since the political caucus was held here recently, Mrs. Earl Shen- nett and Clarence Bands have filed to run for school board members and John Strand has signified his intention of running for the city council. according to J. H. Gilpat- rick, City Clerk D. w Such, who was nominated to run for council member at the caucus has with drawn from the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
EDWARD -BEMDER-
 CROSS PLANE WAITS
 K0Y0kUk WEATHER

On the Koyukuk last night, a plane bearing Mrs. Helen Bender, Major Paul Edwards and MT and Mrs. John Cross, was to fly to Fair banks today, weather permitting.
 The party is headed back to Ju- neau after flying to Point Barrow. Major Edwards is head of the U. s. Army Signal Corps System in AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

The Sixth annual silver tea to be given by the Sitka Girl Scout Coun- cil for the benefit of the local Girl Scout group was held on the aft ernoon of March 21 at the home of Mrs. J. J. Conway, one of the coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

A 360 Horsepower Diesel engine, recently purchased by the Sitka Wharf and Power Company arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

w
 rick, City Clerk D. w. Such, who
 was nominated to run for council
 member at the caucus has with
 drawn from the race.
 Friends and relatives of MT. and
 Mrs. John Willard, prominent na-
 tive couple of Sitka, entertained in
 honor of their fiftieth wedding aI1-
 niversary at the auditorium of the
 Sheldon Jackson school Monday ev-
 ening, March 13. About hundred
 guests. dressed in costumes of fifty
 years ago enjoyed the evening of
 games, music and refreshments. MT.
 and Mrs. Willard both attended the
 Sheldon Jackson school in their
 youth and their marriage took place there.
 The T. T. O. Department of the
 Sitka Women's Friendly club, form erly known as the knitting group, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs J. Wittmeyer
 Clark B. Kennedy of Rampant and Arthur Clayton Thomas of Ju- neau arrived here March Is to es- tablish their residence at the Ter ritorial Pioneers Home.
 T. J. Fitzimmons, credit agent for the Indian Reorganization Act of the Office of Indian Affairs, with headquarters in Juneau left on the North Coast for Ketchikan after a weeks stay here At a meeting of the Sitka Community native or ganization held last Friday evening | t was voted to accept $60000 to be used for individual loans to local natives. Peter Walz, clerk in the Juneau office of the Office of Ind ian Affairs is remaining in Sitka an additional week to transact business in connection with the loan A 360 Horsepower Diesel engine recently purchased by the Sitka -xri4r x,l ro<>xx,o,. (to,.,,~r.~x, .rx;,,o1 1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Delnik ubit k smrti

Tomas Joyce, 28lety ocelar-
sky delnfk z Otis Steel Co. v
Clevelandu stal Sc obeti naroz-
nj rvanice, kdyz byl napaden
dvema surovci a hrozne zbit.
S MIN byla jeho 28leta zena
Mary, ktera sdelila policif, re
s muzem popfjeli a re cekali
ma poulicnf karu ma one kTizo-
vatce We 3 hodiny rano. Auto
mobil, jedoucf smerem zapad-
MIN, musel zastavit pred cerve-
nym svetlem a v mem byli ctyTi
muzi. Doslo k nejakym poz-
namkam. Diva muzi z auta Wy
stoupili a Joyce napadli.
Zena mela v ruce balicek Sc
starymi strevfci, jelikoz 81 We
Ger koupila novy par, ktery me
la ma nohou, a temito botkami
pomahala muzi, busfc do 1toc-
Mkt. Kdyz byl muz mlacen
do bezvedomf a padl chodnfk S
yelikou trhlinou ma cele, rabia-
ii unikli v autu. Ia nedlouho
zemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Zlata svatba Barborkovych
manzeIH

V Dardanelle, Arkansas, an
glicky list prinesl zpravu o fla
te svatbe, kterou v Russellville
oslavili manzele Barborkovi.
Manzele Barborkovi pocha-
zejf z Frystaku ma Morave. Do
Ameriky pTijeli pred 45 Lefty.
PGvodne pfijeli do Sealy, Tex,
kde zili IA rokG, nacez sc pre-
stehovali do Russellyille, Ark,
zde nyni zijf 81 rokI.
Jejich souzitl bylo pozehna-
no dewitt dftkami, z nichz dive
Sc narodily V stare vlasti. K
oslave zlate svatby prisly vse-
chny d1tky, zenat6 a vdane, i S
rs vnuky.
PGvodni Barborkovou far
mou bylo 80 akrG. ObezTetne-
mu hospodaTenf sc rodine po-
daTilo, re neustalym pTikupo-
vanim pozemkd jejich farma
vzrostla ma $50 akr1. P6stujf
RUNE plodiny. Pro svou pse-
rici mali vsechno zaT1zenf ne
jen k vysevu, sklizenf a mlace-
nj, nybrz i k semletf ma mouku.
Barborek je 76lety. jeho
manzelka 74leta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Nedostatek dslnikI.

Nejen v Chicazskcyh lodeni-
cich, ale i v strojnickych dill
mach jest nedostatek remeslni-
XII Poole ornament James
Trippa, Tiditele statnfho de-
partmentu prace, ktery obsta-
rava nezamestnanym delnikdm
zdarma praci. Trip pravi, re
ma znacnou poptavku pc ko-
vaTskych delnfcfch a hlavne
lodarskych delnfcfch vseho
druhu, ponevadz nasledkem
valky mali lodenice mnoho pra
ce. Ale jest znacna poptavka
pc nastrojaffch, strojnfcfch q
operator1 stroll a elektrikaTI
a poptavka pc techto remeslni-
cfch jest pry daleko vetsf nez
nabfdka.
Trip pravi, re v t6to dobe
jest vzdy vetsf poptavka v Get
odborech industrie, ale
evropska valka tuto poptavku
zvysila a zrucny Temeslnfk jest
dnes hledanou osobou. V SIZE
sc take mnohem vice
PRAGUE a v Carnegie-Illinois
zavodu budou zazehnuty move
pece, ponevadz tam jest mno-
no prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
A NESHODUJE Sc
6 VLAKEM.

Diva opatrili Sc zasobou ko-
falky NEIL vlezli do nakladnl-
no vlaku, ktery We stredu v no.
ci prijel do Baltimore. Jeden
z Mich zavfen byl do vezeni,
druhy wat byl do nemocnice.
Ernest Justice, 42lety a "A
Lefty Miles Grow, oba bez do
movn, vkradli Sc v Newark, n.
j., ma nakladnf wagon Pennsyl-
vanske drahy S galonem piva a
pintem kofalky. U mostu &C.
dar Hill, Justice spadl S vago-
nu. Sc zlomenou nohou a j.
nymi zranenfmi dan byl do le-
cent v st. Joseph nemocnici.
Grow ocitl Sc ma 1stfedn1 poll
cejn1 stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15

Stephen S. Lee, 4 roxy starry
hoch Baltimorskeho pravnika
usmrcen byl v patek automobi-
lem cernocha v 1900 blocku
Bolton ulice. Cernoch, Thomas
Maynard, tvrdil, re dftko hralo
81 vedle chodnfku a vbehlo
pred AUTOMOBILE, kdyz tento pc
Bolton ulice jel smerem ku Sc
Veru.
= Mlada Baltimoranka u
palena byla ku smrti, kdyz au-
nemz jela, vrazil do
telefonn1ho sloupu a zapalen
byl. Obet1 melody byla Fran
csc Kowalczyk, 22leta z Lam
caster ulice. Jej1 sestra, Tile
ia, jest nemocnici v Havre de
Grace sc zlomenou rukou a
zranenymi ma hlave.
Statni policista, A. E. Burke,
udal, re automobil jel v sobotu
z Baltimore ku Port Deposit,
kdyz pri zahybu silnicnim Wy
jel re silnice a vjel ma sloup.
Kowalczykova strzena byla
pod automobil. V AUTOMOBILE
krone Tfdice, Carter, a uhofe-
lie Kowalczykove, byly ctyfi j.
ne osoby, jez zraneny nebyly.
= 17lety William H. Crewes
z Mount Washington wat byl
v pondeli do Johns Hopkins ne
mocnice sc zlomenou pravou
nohou a vnitrnimi zranenimi.
Nehoda potkala jej ma Phi
ladelphia road v bl1zkosti NEST
ske hranice. Zranen byl padem
S MOTORCYCLE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
PREPADY.

Diva odvazne prepady pod
niknuty byly behem jedne no
diny v noel z 1tery ma stfedu v
severnf casti mesta bandity,
ktef1 die vseho dobre pTipra-
veni byli ma prepaid.
V prvn1m pTepadu .bandita
udeTil reditele Centre" diva
ola ma North Avenue a st. Paul
ulice v osm hodin vecer a uni
XII Sc $3.50.
V druhem prepadu diva muzi
vesli do lekarny dra. Edwarda
A. Powers ma Falls road, uvez-
Mill We sklepe lekarnika a zenu
tam kupujfci, vybrali diva cash
registry a utekli S cigaretami
V Gene ash SIS a $40 ma hoto-
vOsti.
= Irwin d. Limper, bandita
jiz pred 10 roxy, We sire
du v kriminalnfm soudu v pfi-
znani SVEN obvinil diva jine z
v Century Credit spo-
lecnosti provedene v 1noru a
jez zlodejGm vynesla $1.O73.
Soudci udal, re byli S MIN: Will
son Knott a William Lindsay.
- Pod zarukou, ably mu v
necem voradila, zastavil We sire
du mladik jdoucf zenu v sever
MIN distriktu, srazil il ma zem
a ukradl il tobolku s So. Ma
padenou byla Lowell Cavner
ma st. Paul ulici V blizkosti ~.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
DRAHA VOLA PROPUSTENE
ZPET.

Stale rozmnozovanf nakladu
V posledn1ch dvou tydnech pTi-
m6lo Baltimore and Ohio dra-
ny ku povolan1 do prace $50
zrlzencG, cas- cd casu propuste-
nych docasn6 z prace. Tito po-
tTebovani jsou ku opravovanf
a stav6ni lokomotiv a naklad-
Mich vagonG. V Mount Clare
d1lnach v Baltimore V pondelf
pocalo praci 200 svych casem
propustenych, Cumberland
take 200, so Keyser, Zap.
Virginie a ostatnf v rGznych di-
vis1ch V Pennsylvania, Ohio a
Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Vvbuch v tovarne.

V zavodu Till-Tex Co., Chi
cago Heights, udal Sc vybuch,
pri kterem byli tri delnfci po-
paleni a "a nekolik tisic dolarG
skody natropeno. Vybuch Sc
udal v obrovske nadrzce ma
stfese zavodu, kan sc stahuje
prach a kdyz vyslehly
pojednou pc vybuchu plameny,
tax celia stTecha byla v plane
Polovic re 40 delnik1 u
tekla, ale tTi sc opozdili a byli
tax, re museli byt do
praveni do nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Ohen " sakristii.

V Redfield, Jiz Oak. v sakri-
stii V kostele sv. Bernardo Wy
pukl ohen, ktery natropil "a
nekolika set dolarG skody. Po-
jednou Sc pocal valiti dym z o.
ken sakristie a kdyz pfijeli ha-
sici, tax ohen zdolali. Ale by
10 zniceno nekolik barevnych
okena a take zaf1zeni sakristie
bylo zniceno. z jake priciny
chen povstal, nebylo mono
zjistiti, ale mysli Sc, re Cd neo-
patrne odhozene sirky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
zADA FL


Ably FL zamestnanc1 z NEST
skeho Department. dobrocin-
nosti propusteno bylo, zada di-
rektor departmental, Thomas
j. S. Waxter. Dvacet diva il
nych prozatimnich zfizenc1
ma podrzeno byti pc tfi meslce
Prozatimni zr1zenci do de-
partmentu watt byli pred ne
kolika mes1ci, kdy prace S po-
nezamestnanym sill
ne vZrostla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15

Kdyz pred sym domem
spravoval automobil, byl IDLE
ty Chester Vojcik, v Chicago
stTelen a zranen tax tezce, re
zahy skonal. z pocatku Sc
strelba zdala byt zahadou, ale
policie zjistila, re z okna res
taurantu stTilel jeden host a
Poole popisu zatkla 24leteho
Frank Siewerta, ktery byl OPT
II a doznal, re vystrelil oknem
2 domu pfitele, kde byl navste-
YOU.