davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

You might think that of ev-
arybody you know, the Secretary
Of the Commercial club is Sit
ting the prettiest. A 6 bit lunch
every day - and speeches, he
never has toSlisten to them, he
makes EN-. But thinking it is
all clover with a Secretary Is
maybe OK. for 9 years, but on
the tenth - which is census
year - brother, that is some
thing else.
And the latest I been reading
about the census and the drops
in population, is in Tacoma, on
the Puget Sound. Tacoma talked
biggity, too, about gains, like
all the other places, but they
went even further and they ad-
opted a slogan. Watch Tacoma
Grow - that was it. But the
census turned out vice versa.
And nearby is Seattle, where
they say Tacoma is just payin'
for their sins, trying to steal
Mount Rainier and rename it
Mt. Tacoma. And other towns
nearby, they say Tacoma fooled
the soup by getting into the
power business and soaring peo-
pie away, for fear of more Soc
ialism.
And so she goes. Census year
is no favorite with any COM
mercial club Secretary.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
ST.. Xavier News
By Mrs. II. E. Smell

Notice: The st. Xavier Home
Demonstration club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Roy Gov
ington on Tuesday, August ~,
instead of Wednesday,, August
%, as had been previously an
MRS. McGalleger and daught-
ers, Kathleen and Margaret
Mary, of New York City, have
returned to their home after
visiting Mrs. McGalleger's sister,
Mrs, John Keogh, the past week.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller and a
number of the members OF the
BOW. All club attended the
Midland Empire fair in Billings
Wednesday. Betty Zier, Doro-
thy Hardt and Pauline Schaller
were entered in the demonstra-
ton contest.
Miss Florence Smell, r. NJ, of
Billings spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. H. E. Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
and family motored to Ranches
ter, Wyo., Sunday. Their daugh-
ter. who had been visiting with
friends and relatives there, re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier and
family were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Mary Zier in Hardin Sun
day.
A large crowd attended the
church and Sunday school ser
vices at the st. Xavier school
building Sunday. The Rev. A.
Gierke was in charge.
Mrs. H. E. Smell visited Mrs.
Ann Deichl in Hardin Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Meyers of Billings,
who has been visiting Misses
Thelma Ruth and Phyllis Mae
TAYLOR the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Miss Stella Lowery, who has
been attending the University
Of Colorado at Boulder this
summer, was a guest of Mrs.
Jay Lee last week. Miss Lowrev
was en- route to her home in
Seattle. Wash. where she is a
teacher. She and Mrs. Lee
taught school in the same
schools for 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor
and family. Calvin TAYLOR and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
family visited friends and rel
atives at Huntley Project Sun
day.
The Rev. A. Gierke and the
SUNDAY school teachers of the
Lutheran church held a meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blohm SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Kiliber called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hager Sun
dav.
The Charles MCCARTHY family
and the Misses Kathleen and
Mary Margaret Galager vert
on a fishing rip FRIDAY.
Anton Braaton is threshing
for Paul Schaller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swabv
called on Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
TAYLOR SUNDAY morning.
The baseball game at st. Xav-
Ter last Sunday was we'll atten-
ded. Willow Creek was victorious
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Insured Wage
Edrners MdY
Inspect Accounts

American wage earners have
overwhelmingly indicated in
what was, in effect, a two-year
poll ending June 80, their con-
fidence in the soundness of the
Social Security boards book
keeping methods, Manager
Glenn A. Gardner of the boards
Billings field office said here
recently.
Old-age and survivors insur-
ance accounts have been eStab-
lished for so million workers,
according to Manager Gardner,
whose office serves this part OF
Montana. At the end OF June
only 400 900 of these had asked
for statements showing the am
cunt of wages credited to them.
Any insured wage Garner can
obtain for the asking at the Bill.
lingS field office a statement
showing the standing of his &C
count up to the end of the pre-
vious calendar year.
Failure of all but insignifi-
cant number to accept the in
vitati IN to find out how their
accounts stand" said the local
manager" is regarded by the
board as evidence not only of
their faith in the soundness of
the governments record-keep-
ing methods, but of their belief
that their employers are &C
curately reporting their wages.
while the board is gratified
by the evidence that the wage
earning population regards its
records as accurate, it will con-
tinue to protect the insured
worker against occasional ac-
counting mistakes and to an
swer all requests for wage
statements.
Accurate reporting of an en-
ployee's wages and the proper
crediting to a workers account
of all wages received is of ev-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

George Fox is threshing for
Dave Zier this week.
Calvin Taylor of Basin, Wyo.,
is visiting his brother, Robert
Taylor, and family.
Troy MCCARTHY and the Null
beier boys attended the Mid
land Empire fair Saturday.
The BOW. All club met at
the home of Miss Gloria Hop
perstad Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. After the business meet
ing a weiner roast was held at
the river. The group will meet
next at the home of Miss Mar
ian Smell at 2 o'clock on Aug
list %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
LANDS 24-POUND
TROUT IN PARK

Champion angler on Water
ton lake, in Waterton- Glacier
International Peace park this
year is B. D. Mellon, of Calgary,
who hauled out a 24-pound
mackinaw trout, Park Ranger
Floyd Keller said.
Waterton lake is a favorite
this year with Canadian fisher
men, for, lying partly in the
United Stats and partly in Can
ada, it is the principal lake in
the International Peace park
available to them without pass
ports. They report that fishing
in that area is above average
this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

en- greater Importance now that
the Social Security Act has been
expanded to provide insurance
not only for the wage Garner
upon his retirement. but for
members of his family, partic-
ularly in event of his DEATH"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
SPECIALIST URGES
FLAVOR

Because high quality milk and
dairy products have a pleasing
characteristic flavor that is al
most universally enjoyed by the
consuming public, dairymen
have a unique advantage in that
the public does not have to be
educated to the flavor appeal
of these products, says j. o.
T~retsVen, extension dairy spec
ialist.
For this reason dairymen
should take every precaution to
insure their products reaching
the consumer without losing this
flavor appeal. For instance,
Tretsven said. feed flavors such
as those derived from wild on
ion, weeds and so on may be
impaired to the milk. These fla
Vors can be detected at the time
the milk is drawn and such milk
OBVIOUSLY should not be used
Tor market purposes. Steps
should also be taken to prevent
sCrong feeds from f%lavoring the
milk.
Another source of Off favored
milk is the place in which it is
stored. Milk that is exposed to
an atmosphere permeated with
the orodrs of feed, kerosene,
gasoline, barn or disinfectant
Will become off favored. The
remedy is to store milk only in
clean, we'll ventilated rooms free
from such odors.
me fourth annual Range
mans Roundup, near White Sui
nnur Springs attracted nearly
zOo ranchers and guests, accord
ing to Carl Hansen, ,Meagher
county agent. All baby beef was
eXhlolted by club members and
talks were given by we'll known
rancnmen, livestock association
OFFICIALS and extension special
avn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

Boosting a full pointed white
Vandyke, this rare DeBrazza
Guen IN monkey, newly arrived
in America from the French
Congo, will be seen in Hardin,
for one day, Tuesday, August
81. With the Mammoth EXPOSE
ton train, whose live cargo OF
curiosities is parked on the rail-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise IN the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

road tracks at the Main Street
crossing, aboard special railway
cars which are open to the pub
lie from noon until II pm. dali
ly. A feature of the big train
show is a free open-air menag-
erie, which includes a living
steer said to be nearly 9 feet tall
and to weight 5000 pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

to the taxpayers who foot the
bill, according to Bus TranspOrta-
tion Magazine 1t used to cost
$35.3S per pupil about fifteen years
ago
No other single transport job
approaches in magnitude the daily
school bus operation. Last year,
these buses rolled up more than
eight billion passenger milas.
Round trips per pupil averaged II
miles per day for 200 days.
Last year saw school bus service
extended to 345,OOO additional
children. B u manufacturers
meanwhile devoted 62 per cent OF
their entire output to school buses
producing 11,446 new vehicles.
In the United States more than
42.500 schools use buses to trans
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
FILA. Building News

An important milestone in the
history of the Federal Housing
Administration was passed on July
1, 1910, when the agency became
entirely self-supporting, Adminls-
traitor Stewart Mcdonald reported
"All money required for operat-
ing expenses" he said, will come
hereafter from our own funds, de-
rived chiefly from FHA insurance
premiums and appraisal fees"
Little, if any, let-down in antici-
pated in the volume of home build
ing during the near future, and it
is reasonably expected that the
substantial increases recorded in
the first six months of this year
ever last year will be surpassed.
The most noteworthy trend in
home construction today is sim
plicity.
Homes of Cape Cod and Colonial
ueslgn are high in popularity
among present-day builders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

port children. Twenty-eight states
operate more than 1000 buses
each, and only two states employ
fewer than 200. Exclusive of com
mercial lines which also carry
children near their schools, 91,616
school buses are in operation.
North Carolina has the largest
number OF children riding to
school-S1gS93. In New England
states. Massachusetts leads the
list with $4,000 transported pupils.
PENNSYLVANIA, with 100000, tops
the Central Atlantic area and
Ohio's 100000 leads in the Mid
West. Texas with 250,000, Mine
sofa with 43,O10, Colorado with
22,4O2, California with 98,980 and
Washington with 1896 are out in
front in their respective areas.
Use of school buses has eliml-
mated the little red schoo. house
with its one-room quarters and
has substituted throughout rural
area modern consolidated plants
with Libraries, science laborator-
les. and gymnasiums comparable
to those of city schools.
To the shock of serious-minded
educators, who upon occasions
have attempted to find out what
part of the school program ap-
peals most to. a youngster, this
answer often comes back on the
QUESTIONABLE: THE school bus
ride"
Before the days of extensive
bus transportation school district
lines frequently were established
on the basis of the distance a pair
of feet could carry the youngster
living farthest down the road.
Memories of long, daily walks still
are vivid.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Farley's Daughter
Wears Willkie Button

From Harold Helfer's column in
the Birmingham Post of one day
last week we pluck the following:
well folks, you'll never believe
this but
do you know what kind of a
button Betty Farley, daughter Of
James A. Farley, the ex-Post-
master General and ex-Chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, wore when she visited
Miss Mae Harris here last week?
"a President button,
so help me-"
And we'll bet Jim didn't give his
daughter any spanking for that
when she got back home. either
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Millions Ride to
School By Bus

Now that school is open again,
SAP 600 school children are rid
ing comfortably by bus to their
classes this fall.
That daily passenger load is
near.y five times as large as the
oncone carried by all Glass | rail-
roads And it puts in the shade
the crowds that swarm daily
through New York City's subway
system.
one school child in every eight
gets TO classroom and back by
school bus.
And his round-trip cost for the
tntire year averages only $3.50
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

Newly revealed trickeries of the
Nazi secret armies. Maurice Bra
bant, distinguished Belgien author,
tells how prima donnas, profes-
sional weepers, seductive blondes
and INSCRIPTIONS writer's soften
ed" unsuspecting kingdoms and
trusting democracies for ruthless
invaders. A timely article that is
a challenge to every loyal Ameri-
can, in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks Los Angeles Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
WHATS MY NAMEw

| was born in New York State in
a great mansion. 1 never knew
what work was or is, and neSts
did my father. However, l know
more about your work or business
than you do. As a boy | had two
or more nurses and a governess to
answer and satisfy my every
whim. During the last war. when
most men my age took up arms
for my country, through pull | re-
ceived a cushion job as assistant
Secretary of the Navy (that an
older and more experienced man
could have filled better).
| practiced law in Wall Street,
defending bucket shops" | joined
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

just two business ventures, both
of them proving 100 percent losses
to investors long before the col
lapse of 1929. I served four years
rs Governor of a great State and
wrecked its finances.
l have served eight years as
President of the greatest Nation
in the world and now have it in
the worest mess in its history.
While my wife, sons, and daugh-
ter through the prestige of my Of
flee, have each made fortunes,
now want to continue myself and
family in office forever.
What's my name?-A. A. ].
Chicago Tribune
-O
Subscribe for the Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

Frame construction is more fire.
quently used in practically all Sec
tions of the United States.
The bulk of American building
involves small, low-cost homes.
These general facts are shown
in reports Of the first half of 1910
made by Federal Housing Admin
istration officials located in differ
ent regions of the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

Subscribe for The Coolidge Elk
aminer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16
Biography James Ford Vice-Presidential
Candidate Communist Party

James w. Ford, born December
%, 1893, Pratt City, Alabama
Father, steel worker. Mother, do
mestic worker. The Communist
candidates earliest impressions,
Symbolic of the lot Of his people,
were of a lynching of his grand
father who was employed as a track
walker. At an early age James ". .
Ford went to work as water boy
on a railroad gang in Ensley, Ala.
He was mechanics helper, black
smiths helper and steam hammer
operator at. a forge Of the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron Company, (U. s..
SteeD.
Determined to get an education,
James w. FoId-Whfle working
attended the Industrial High School
in Birmingham, Ala, graduating in
three years. Entered Fisk Univer-
sity in 1913. Received degree in
1918. made the All-Southern Foot
ball Championship Team, 1879
When war was declared in 1917,
he joined the Army and was as
signed to the signal corps of the
86th Brigade, 92nd Division and de-
parted for France. While still in
France, he participated with group
of soldiers in protest against Me-
gro discrimination. The captain re-
sponsiHe was removed.
Returning from France, he joined
the veterans search for a job. After
many fruitless months and priva-
tion he finally secured an appoint
ment as parcel post dispatcher in
the Chicago post office, working
there from 1919 to 1927. There
James w. Ford received his initial
experiences in the labor movement.
He joined, soon after his appoint
ment, Local | of the Chicago Postal
Clerks Union (A.F.L.) Elected
delegate to the Chicago Federation
of Labor. On the floor of the Fed
GRAFTON, James w. Ford often raised
the question of Negro discrimina-
ton but received very little support
except from the left wing, who were
under the leadership Of VIM. q.
Foster. sThis was really where |
learned my A.B.C.'s," the Negro
leader has often remarked when in
reminiscent mood. He aided the
early campaign to organize the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Portcrs
in Chicago. Joined the Communist
Party in 1926.
Attending the international Con
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

When the Scottsboro boys were
framed in 1881, James w. Ford was
N Europe, and Immediately threw
in all his energies on behaif t of the
victims, speaking in a number of
cities and organizing their defense.
In 1882, he ran as Vice Presiden-
tial candidate on the same ticket
with William z. Foster, and again
in 1886 with Earl Browder as his
running mate.
James w. Ford is the author of
The Negro and the Democratic
Front, many pamphlets and articles
in newspapers and magazines. He is
a member of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Negro Con-
gress, member of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Commun-
ist Party of the United States and
Secretary of the Harlem Communist
Party, New York.
On June 2, at Madison Square
Garden the Communist Party in
convention, nominated Earl Browd-
er for President and James w.
Ford for Vice President in the
campaign of 1910.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

gress Of the League Against Imper-
ialism in 1929 he was elected to its
Executive Committee. Recognizing
the problem of the Negro IS a strug-
le Of all national minorities he de-
voted great deal Of his energies to
the struggles Of China and India.
Was elected in 1880 to the secre-
tary-ship of the international Trade
Union Committee Of Negro Workers
and edited the "Negro Worker. !"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

When the Hawaiin Amateur Box
lng TIM. which came al the way
from the land Of grass skirts to bat
tie Chicago's Catholic Youth Or
ganization squad last Wednesday
night, visited the Hal Of Sports Of
the American Negro Exposition at
the Chicago Coliseum. they immedi-
ately rushed to the exhibit Of Joe
Louis trophies which included two
diamond studded championship belts,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

an active interest in CYO activities,
shown to the right of the squad In
the rear is Ed Smith, star Wiscon-
sin U. high hurdler who is one Of
the attendants at the Hall of Sports,
and to the extreme Left IS Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Wendell E. Green,
vice chairman of the State EXPOSE
ton commission. At extreme right
is Truman X. Gibson, Jr., executive
director Of the Exposition.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

the gold medal awarded him in 1889
by Ring Magazine as the Fighta~ Of
the Year, and the boxing gloves he
wore when he knocked out James ].
Braddock, Jack Sharkey, Max
Schmeli ing, Nathan Mann and Harry
Thomas. The Hawaiian boxers,
shown inspecting the display and
with two members actually trying on
the champions gloves, were accom-
panied by Bishop She'll, who takes
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
SKOSLOVENSKE
~VEREJNOSTI!

Vyhlaska sbiranf satstva,
prada, obuvi atd. pro ceskoslo
venske bezence v Europe.
Vzdor zoufale situaci, v n1z
Sc spojenci v prftomne dobe
nalezajl, bylo rozhodnuto by
sebirano bylo satstvo a pod.
jiz nynf ably bylo pohotove ma
rychle zaslanf az Dude mono
tax uciniti.
Sberny jsou nasledujici:
Ceska Svob. Skola, Ashland
Ave. a Glover ulice, otevreno
kazde pondelf, v patek a v So
botu cd 9 do IL hodin dopo-
ledne; Slovensky Dunn, ron Ea-
ger ul. a Montford Ave-, otev-
reno kazde 1tery a ctvrtek cd
1 do a hodiny odpoledne.
Apelujeme ma vsechen mas
lid jmenem trplc1ch.
Vykonny vybor
Sdruzenych Csl. Spolku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
PET UTONULYCH We
STATU.

V nedeli utopilo Sc pet osob
pfi koupani Sc v jistych vod-
mich nehodach We vodach Ma
rylandu. Diva utonuli bllzko
Baltimore: v Magothy fece a
.Patapsco Tece. Druz1 diva Ztra-
till zivoty sve v Chesapeake
zalivu a patty v Isle of Wight
Bay u Ocean City.
Obetmi byli: Donald Fisher,
z Gainesville, jenz vessel do
Patapsco reky u Union Dam
Sc trent soudruhy. Edmond
Vincent utonul v Chesapeake
zalivu, kdyz skoluzl do hlubi-
ny u Mayo, Anne Arundel O.
kresu. Edwin R. Cathell, 32le-
Ity z Bishopville, tesaf, unesen
byl vodou, kdyz pri lovenl ra-
XII vessel z melciny u ostrova
Isle of Wight Bay do hlubiny.
Roy C. Estep, 21lety z Wash
ington utonul pri koupanl me-
ri North Beach a Seaside Park
Robert Norris Smith, 18lety z
Elkridge, kdyz ploval pod vo-
dou v Magothy rece, utonul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
PRISEL HLOUPE o $3.50.

Prvnl hra pOkeru stala 68le-
teho Martina A. Hess $3.50 v
sobotu. Policie hleda tri, KITE
RI starce O obnos ten osidili.
Rano v sobotu Hess prisel z
domova sveho ma Wendley
road do banky ma Eutaw a Fa-
yette ulici, ably tam ulozil peni-
re. Kdyz vysel z banky, muz
neznamy k nemu prisel a ptal
Sc, kde je tam "nejaky klub".
Kdyz 81 pocali povldati, prisel
druhy a chtel, ably mu dali sir
ku. PAX pripojil Sc tret1.
Nekdo z Mich navrhl, re by
bylo hezkym Sc pobaviti. Vsi-
chni ctyri sli do hospody ma
Baltimore ulici, kde Hess je
|~castoval "kralovsky". Tri do
volili mu, ably platil "a vsech-
no. Zahran byl poker. Hess
nikdy pred tim no nehral. Oni
Sc nabidli, re no naucf. Netr-
valo dlouho a sedeli u stolu v
hotelu. Re zacatku Hess me-
stesti, ale bro toto zmenilo sc
We ztratu $1,000.
Now znami poradili mu, a.
by sci ma bank a vyzvedl tam
penize ma zaplacen1. Jeden byl
tax pTatelsky, re poradil mu
ably 81 vyzvedl $4,000, re po-
NIUE mu, ably vyhral a pax re
o vyhru Sc rozdeli.
Hess penize z banky 81 W.
zvedl. Vyhral. Pritel pomohl
mu vyhrane penize a ty druhe
zabaliti do satku. Hess ode
Sci. PAX cekal u banky az pr.
tel pride, ably S MIN penlze u
lozil. Cekal do IL hodin. Ban
ka v hodinu tn zavrena. Cekal
|trpelive dalsl dive hodiny. Pr1-
tel nepfichazel. Rozbalil sa.
tex. V tonic mlsto penez by
10 nekolik nezaplacenych uctd
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21

Policejni straznik Denis Ro-
che re severovychodnl STANCE,
sahl v pondelf pc kousku pap1-
ru, ktery cernoch mel v 1stech
a byl jim kousnut. Policista
chtel Sc zmocniti pap1rku v do
mnenf, re je to lotern1 l1stek.
Ku kousnut1 prisel Roche,
kdyz Sci kolem hospody v 700
blocku N. Caroline ulice, kde
videl jak ma papfrek cernoch
neco p1se. Policista rychle pri-
stoupil k nemu a sahl pc papi-
ru. Cernoch pap1rek rychle
.spolkl vzdor tomu, re ruka po-
licistova byla mu v ceste. Ia
tim co policista musel do Johns
Hopkins, ably MI tam ruku
kousnutou ocistili a osetfili,
cernoch odveden byl ma poll
cejni stanici, odkud propulsion
.byf beztrestn6. Soudce, Mann,
rozhodl, re cernoch mel pine
pravo kousnouti do CHI ruky
We svych ustech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
LOUPE 0 SVUJ REVOL-
YER. PREPADEN jim; ZLO-
DEL ZADRzEN PRO VAST
MEM III

re nekteTf mali zivote smd-
.lu, jest jisto. TAX v nedeli An
gelo Manidri, okraden byl o
svGj revolver. PAX zlodej ma
miTil nan reveolverem t1mto a
okradl jej o $3.50. Prepaid a
kradez oznamil policii. Touto
zatcen byl trochu pozdeji zlo-
del, re vlastnil revolver.
Angelo v nedeli, jenz zije v
800 blocku w. Cross .ulice,
wal svIj revolver a jel S MIN
ma Gwynn's Falls nedaleko
Russell ulice, ably Sc tam We
.strelbe S MIN cvicil.
Diva cernosi tam k nemu Sc
pTiblizili, wall mu revolver a
penize a pc streleni nan dali
Sc ma 1tek.
Ma jihozapadnf stanici An
gelo 81 stezoval. Trochu poz-
deli priveden tam byl cernoch
Ollie Fisher, 30lety, u neho5
nalezen byl ukradeny revol'
yer. Druhy cernoch dopader
nebyl.