davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO-191O

Kennewick citizens awoke one
morning to find the Columbia no.
tel on Front street in ashes. The
origin of the fire was a mystery.
The b uilding was owned by the
North Coast Railroad Company,
the property having been purchased
the previous fall for $4,000. The loss
was to fall heaviest on the Van
Holderbeke Nursery company, which
had between $1,000 and $1,000 worth
Of choice seedlings stored in the
building.
The Library fund continued to grow
with donations being between $160
and SITS.
Work had commenced on the
kenneWick Fruit Growers associa-
ton new warehouse on Front
street and planned to do business
within the next thirty days.
Frank Emigh was planning to
build one story concrete business
building 25x115 feet with a base
ment.
The Misses Rosella Hamilton and
Jesse Perry won a decisive victory
S'S2 S&AS 0COdlClS
This team was to debate at Aber-
deem in March and their success in
this debate would determine the dis
trict championship.
The Elite Barber shop had been
purchased by Charles Conway, who
was to make a number of changes in
redecorating the building.
Fire escapes were being extended
to the third floor of the Hotel Ken
newick.
The Washington Irrigated Lands
company had opened an office in
Richland for the general transaction
of real estate business.
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds, who had
been critically i'll of heart trouble
for the past week was considerably
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kitten had
returned from a visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Kit Clifford entertained the
Kennewick Woman's club at her
home thirty years ago.
Earl (Penney) Ferrell of Horse
Heaven, returned from Spokane,
where he had graduated from bar
ber's college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s2o

A huge bone, thought to be of
some prehistoric animal was un-
earthed in a sand bank five miles
northwest of Richland on the works
OF the Horn Rapids canal. The bone
was found by A. S. Murray and was
between three and four feet in
length and six or eight inches
across. ..,-. -. ~
Frank Bentley returned from a visit
to New Orleans and other southern
cities. He had accepted a position
with the Produce company's imple-
ment department. .---..-s-,5
Four of the famous guns which
the 146th artillery used during the
war were to be sent to Walla Walla
where they would be training pieces
for Battery A, new motorized COM
pany of the Washington National
Guard.
The S. p. & S. railroad company
was relaying the tract between Fin
ley and Kennewick with new steel.
The Misses Ethel Tompkins and
Beatrice Sherk left for a three
months visit in Los Angeles and
other California cities.
B. j. Campbell was again back on
the mail route for the River Road.
The Freshmen girls of the high
school entertained with leap year
party. The young people were
chaperoned by Mrs. c. F. Winken-
Werder and Mrs. F. F. Beste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
YOU CONTROL IT

There is action being taken by
several women's organizations to
clean up the morning programs on
OUR radios. Numerous are the pro-
tests received by the major broad
casting companies regarding the
sort of thing dished to the house
wife each day. There are too many
continued stories dealing with di-
vorce, infidelity, murder, desertion.
If you have ever spent a day listen
ing to the series of tales from the
radio you wonder how the programs
are separated and Strengthened out
in the mind. There is such a same
ness, complain many. Women's
clubs ask for more educational pro-
grams where topics deal with prob
lens of homemaking. They insist
thatthe sort of thing we receive
now is degrading and depressing.
This may be too true, but is not
world news depressing and are not
world relationships degrading?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Observation-Disclosures
B1Q@20830&
SGlG@9)GG)@G)gS
TEN YEARS AGO-193O

The meningitis quarantine was
being lifted and schools would open
the following Monday.
Floyd Hutchins was thought to
have been chloroformed while Sleep
ing at his home one night and $13O
worth of clothing and a watch was
stolen.
Wreckers have completed tearing
down the frame building on the cor
ner opposite the bank, formerly oc-
cupied by the Columbia Electric
company.
The fair association had set the
dates of Feb. % and March / for
their winter carnival. The outstand-
ing feature was to be an old-time
fiddlerS' contest. ~,
The new highway between Prosser
and Kiona was officially opened to
traffic and it was reported in excell-
ent condition.
H. S. Hughes and Dale Smith had
gone to Olympia to attend the state
convention of school directors.
j. B. Slaugenhaupt had traded
his Highland orchard for the
Zackow tract in the Garden tracts.
Miss Ivel Terril and William
Lortz were married February 10 in
Prosser. They went on to Chelan,
where they were to make their
home.
Gene Spaulding had gone to Cali
fornia, where he was to visit with
relatives.
Miss Gladys Speegle had accepted
the position as secretary to county
agent, E. c.. Durdle. ~
The Hover roads had been receiv-
ing special attention with blasting
work and the graders working on the
new roads which the surveyors had
laid out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

make advertising cost us nothing.
The actual cost of advertising is
but triAe. For example, the cost of
advertising a package of popular
cigarettes is equal only to the price
of half of one cigarette, or, about
thirteen deepd draws on the cigarette!
1t requires the value of 10 ciga-
rettes to paythe taxes, leaving there
mainder of the price for raw ma
terials, labor and profit.
If cigarettes were not advertised,
they not only would cost much more
but, you and I would be unable to
get our favorite brands except at a
few stores in the largest cities.
The American Way of Living re.
quires the service of advertising,
quantity sales and modern, large
scale manufacturing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

The bomb sight used by the u. S.
Army bombing planes is said to be
the most remarkable device of its
kind in the world. It is considered
the greatest military secret of the
world. The sight is manufactured
in a hundred different factories in
this country, each factory making a
single part. These parts are then
assembled at one point under the
greatest possible secrecy. Ariel
bombers flying at a height of Is 5000
feet, equipped with the new sight,
are said to be able to drop bomb
In three foot circle. Bombers
without the Sperry sights do well
to come within fifty or hundred
feet of their mark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

Once upon a time there was a
man who was known for his thrift
and industry and frugality. He went
about his affairs and attended
strictly to his business and always
paid his debts when they came due.
One day a bunch of gangsters at
tackled him. He put up great fight
but he was outnumbered three to
one. He asked his friends standing
around watching the fight for gun
with which to protect himself. His
friends did not feel like helping
him. They were afraid the gang
STEERS wouldn't like it. So the rob-
bers kept on beating him. Finally
he went down covered all over
with blood and bruises, and the
gangsters walked over him and took
his possessions and kicked him out
OF his house. ct was too bad {"
his friends said, eff he had lust
had a gun he could have whipped
the gangsters." Moral: Finland is
still fighting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
NO NAMES

The celebration of birthdays of
famous men brings forth a sugges-
ton from distressed citizen, that
too many statues of illustrious peo-
pie, do not bear their names. He
wonders how foreigner can tell
who is who and why. The statue
usually bears the name of the manu-
facturer! But most of the statues in
our country need no introduction
as their. bronze figure is familiar to
almost everyone. A schoolboy was
asked What was Abraham Lincoln
most famous for?" and the reply,
For his memory" What makes you
think SOP" asked the teacher. "Be-
cause there are so many statues to
his memory" replied the boy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

planning to move back to Kenne-
wick and left Monday to make ar
rangementS about moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons were
Thursday visitors at the Gilbert
Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards were
Pullman visitors over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
YESTERDAY

Ye shades of returned bustles,
snuff and corset covers, what will be
in vogue next? A mans hat design
er sticks long feathers in the hat
band and doesn't call it sissy! We
should expect something like this
after viewing the wasp waistlines
that fashion DEGREES for women
kind. 1t is indeed a return to the
family album, with a vengeance.
Many a Kennewick parlor holds a
plush-backed edition of family pic
lures of yesteryear, of a much-be-
whiskered baseball nine of Grand
pas hey-day, of great uncle Who
sits second wife and numerous
shameful sights of cousins stretched
out on baby stomachs on bear-skin
rugs, in ditto outfits! There appear
a photo of the family rig with a
straw-hatted gentleman clothed in
linen buster, waiting at the gate.
In these proud albums of family
stock comes more recent view of
the first automobile and even this
vision is apt to bring down the
modern house!
We are returning to the simple
life in apparel and appeal. The
young folks are slowing up on the
Utter and returning to the soft, slow
and sweet waltz time. The snow
bound youth wear ear-muffs and
hand muffs, frowned upon as old
fashioned a few years ago. In the
southland the beach parade in
cludes bathing numbers of ruffles
and skirts similar to the ones of
great grandmother's day. This go
ing from 1910 to 1890 will probably
be followed by a hop to 1850 and
along will come a complete reno
walton of family budgets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

The best bit of humor that has
appeared in the daily press for some
time is the statement by John
Lewis that his organization did not
get sufficient consideration from
the Roosevelt administration. There
are plenty of people in this country
who believe that radical labor lead
ers get everything from the admin
lstration except the Capitol dome at
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

A few newspapers, in a poor at
tempt to appear facetious, made
light OF. the exposure by the F.BI.
OF the Christian Front gang We
feel Mr.. Hover's organization did
exactly right in bringing the whole
organization into the open where
1t could be taken apart and looked
into. If 1t is harmless no harm
mas been done. If it contains the
germ of a threat against the gov
eminent it should be handled as a
reasonable matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin and
family were Spokane visitors We'd
nesday.
Gets New Tractor
Harry Clodfelter took delivery Of
new tractor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Utz Of
Pomeroy were weekend guests at
the r. K. Stafford home. They are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
GLAD TIDINGS

Heartening it is when the U. S.
can cut down her yearly death rate.
The infant mortality is low in COM
parison to other years as well as
the death rate of mothers. The adj
vance of science and the steps for
ward in medical research is our hope
as mankind fights the foe disease.
That cancer and hearts disease is
increasing is a saddening note, but
many skilled men are devoting their
time to those menaces. While there
are men to fight for health cour-
ageous battle will be waged. We in
kennewick have faith in the ability
OF modern science to put up the
good fight. .-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
A BELIEF

a BELIEF H.. 49, 80 o.. ~
The famous New York columnist. O.
Q. Mcintyre, who passed away some
time ago and leaving his public at a
loss to replace him, was said by
some to be sceptic regarding re-
hg1on. Here is an excerpt from a
letter written to a woman in Ohio.
who had expressed her sentiments
regarding piece Mcintyre had
written dealing with religion. One
sentence is enough. II do know that
only those of us who have faith and
believe in higher power have any
inward peace in these days of tur-
MOL" That is belief and a faith.
and IS impressive enough for those
Courier-Reporter readers who en-
joyed Odds writings. " ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

The store of the Columbia Cloth
ing company was broken into and
goods to the value of more than
500 stolen. The robbers entered by
means of breaking the rear window.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Luke arrived in
Kennewick from Seattle and settled
on the place known as the Malchow
place in Section Seven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

Kaltenborn says of Thomas L..
Dewey that he always goes after the
higher ups in crime. This is a new
thought in crime prosecution. AS
a general rule it is the stooge and
the henchmen who is picked up,
while the master minds are not
touched by the law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

A local woman who puts out feed
for the birds objects because the
sparroWs and starlings rush in and
eat most of the food. That seems
to be the way of the world when
we help the worthy, a lot of un-
worthy get in on it too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Thew are telling il IN a local m

They are telling it on a local miss
who recently come into possession
of fur coat the other day some one
in an effort to be factious, asked
how many quadrupeds was it neces-
sary to skin to make that coat? 81
don't know how many quadrupeds
were skinned" she said, "but I do
know there was one biped."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

Where's hat fellow who star.,,
the rumor that Great Britain =.
going to resume payment OF her ,"' S
debt in DecemberP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

One of the things we like most
about youth is that it lives in the
present and the future. Realizing
that the past has no hope, no pos
sibilities that it can offer, youth
looks ahead to tomorrow-the only
place that possibilities or hope can
be found. If better times are in
store they must come from solutions
worked out in the future. If better
and more efficient living is in store
for the race it must come out of dis
coveries made in the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15


Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Tuesday, February 20 at the
home of Mrs. Lois Wooden in Ken
newick. Mrs. j. w. Root will dem
onstrate angel food cake making
and a shower will be given for one
of the members. .af... ....-
Budd Larkin was a Seattle visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
The Mesdames Stafford, Edwards,
Larkin and Simmelink attended a
shower at the home of Mrs. Lois
Wooden, honoring Mrs. Guy Lyons
on Wednesday. Many lovely gifts
were received by the honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family, Gilbert Clodfelter and G. C..
Williams attended the Pomona
meeting at Finley Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

The United States had two World
Fairs last year and Europe had two
wars. The world fairs did not nav
out and neither did the wars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

For every cold in the head IN ~.
newick there are ten ways OF c,, sn-
1t, according 10 the advertiSemsa.e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

Grabbing is a habit as much as
any other habit. 1t grows by use
the same as other habits grow. Peo-
pie who fall into the habit of find
ing fault and grabbing and criticiz-
ing soon find themselves Grabbing.
criticizing and fault-finding to the
exclusion of everything else The
habit of criticizing and fault finding
once it gets hold of an individual
seems to cause him to forget how to
see the good side and the bright
side Of things. It requires no more
effort to develop the habit of pick
ing out the good things, the praise
worthy things. and having a good
word to say about them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

Not that it will make any diff
ference with the modern gals, but
this is leap year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Locust Grove Grange
to Resume Meetings

Locust Grove Grange will meet
Saturday, February II at the hall.
The organization has had no meet
ings lately on account of the wealth
er.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
NEPROHLEDNUTE AUTO
MODIFY N~EDOSTANOU
TABULKY.

KomisaT mad automobily O.
znamil v pondelf, re majitele
kteri nestaraji Sc, ably jejich
~automobily productivity byly,
nemohou cekati, re licensni ia
bulky Jim dany budou. Move
licensnf tabulky do prodeje We
sly toto pondeli v 1Tadovne
komisare.
Tisice B~altimorskych auto
mobilistI shrnulo Sc ma Mum
cipal budovu v pond6lf, ably "a
platili osobni dane, jez zapla-
ceny byti must nezli jim licens-
nj automobilove tabulky povo-
leny budou.
Tabulky S bflymi c1sly ma
modrem zakladu, vydany byly
v pondelf v uTadovne komisa-
re mad a%utomobily. AZ do 1.
dubna automobiliste must opa-
triti move tabulky.
Poole prehledu skoro $1,000
Baltimoran1 dosud nezaplati-
10 jejich dane. Dane zaplace-
ny byti must do Is. brezna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
DIVA USMRCENI. IA A
NO VYBUCHEM.

Diva muzi ztratili zivoty sv6
a ctrnact jinych muz6 a zen
zran6no bylo We stTedu odpo-
ledne, kdyz vybuchem zniceny
byly dive budovy a poskozeny
jine v podniku Triumph Fusee
and Fireworks spolecnosti V
Elkton, Md.
Okna byt6 a vykladnf skri-
ne roztT1skany byly v Elkton
asi do dali pGl druhe mile cd
tovarny vzdalene.
Zamestnanci odebrali Sc ku
praci pc polednim odpocinku,
kdyz asi "a 80 minut ma to W.
buch oval Sc v pT1stavbe a pla
meny vyrazily do vyse. Diva
muzi pracujfcl malem dom
ku ma pripravenf ohnostrojG
pro vladu usmrceni byli. Ed
ward Knies, 35lety z Newark,
zabit byl ma mfste. Charles
Willard Gatchell, 32lety z
North East, Md, zemTel KRAFT
kosti v nemocnici v Elkton.
Mezi zranenymi byly ctyri re
ny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
A RADCLIFFE We


Senator Radcliffe stravil So
botn1 den We Wicomico okresu,
kde pracoval ma SVEN uchaZe-
nj Sc o trad. Zdraven byl tam
zastupy vetsimi nezli 1000 O.
sob We Wicomico hotelu v Sa-
lisbury. Hoste zastoupeni by
Ii vSemi vrstvami obyvatelstva
okresu. Uvedl jej statni sena-
tor R.. Fulton Waller.
Old Line demokraticky klub
ma Maryland avenue pracovati
Dude pro neho.
"Jsem tax v pTedu, re zad-
ny protikandidat mne nechy-
IT," rekl senator Radcliffe v u
terry skupine usedlikI v Anne
Arundel okresu, kteTi jej nav
stfvili v jeho domu ma Gibson
Island. (
Vedle toho napomenul je,
"aby spojili sve pokusy' v je-
no prospech a mic nepovazo-
vail Ia jiste." Slibil Jim, &c
die vseho vetsi cast Baltimore
pro neho hlasovati Dude.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
4 KANDIDATU.

Howard Bruce, kandidat pro
demokraticke jmenovani "a
vladn1ho senatora, v pondell
recnil v demokratickem zen
skem klubu. V. reci clenkyne
klubu vybfzel, ably podporova-
ly snahy pomoci sestarlym mu-
z1m ku dostan1 a udrzeni "a
mestnani.
Dale kandidat vybizel po-
slouchajfcf, ably podporovaly
neutralitu Spojenych Stat1.
Kdyby te zde nebylo tisice a.
merickych zivotd by ztraceny
byly vstoupen1m Spojenych
StatG do evropske valky. A S
tim spolu cely system Spoje-
nych Stat1 by zdrcen byl.
Schulz prftomno bylo asi
rs zen.
Mezitlm senator Radcliffe,
jenz uchazi Sc o znovuzvoleni
prot Bruce, stravil pondelni
den ma poradach S delegacemi
a jednotlivci re vsech casti
statu.
VGdcove z Eastern Shore da-
vail mu v hotelu Lord Balti-
more zpravy jak jeho nedav-
ny zajezd tam setkal Sc S 1spe-
chem. z okresu Anne Arun-
del prijela velika delegace.
West Annapolis demokratic
ky klub indorsoval kandidatu-
ru Howarda Bruce do vladnl-
no senatu a kandidaturu Sass
Ger do kongresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Y DUN
ZAPALEN, ZENA
USMRCENA.

Thomas Ridgeway, 68 rok1
stara, otravena byla unikajl-
elm plynem v dome v Savage,
Md. a dive jej1 dcery, Helen
Under a Catherine Ridgeway
omameny do bezvedomi. Kdyz
tyto ku vedomf priyedeny byly
til osoby vyrazeny byly z do
mu a Zraneny.
Jedn1m byl DIR. Richard Ship
ley, jenz ku vedomi ODE prive-
dl a pax vybuchem z domu W.
hOZen a Zranen ma hlave a O.
bliceji.
Arthur Sweeney z els. 1716
Abbottston ulice byl druhym z
domu vyrazenym a zranenym
jake DIR. Shipley. TTeti oso-
bou byl Richard Under, man
Eel Heleny Under.
Krone Mich poraneni byli:
statnl poilcista w. M. Bowles,
ma noze, Monroe Collision, sva-
gr stafeny Under a May
Swami, sestra doktora Shipley.
Pc explosi v nekolika minu-
tach dunn hofeti pocal a shorel
do zaklad1.
Zniceny dIm jest p1l druhe-
no blocku vzdaleny cd domu,
ktery v prosinci shofel a ohen
v mem zavinil smrt Addisona
Lily a jeho manzelky.
Ctyfi osoby vyhnany byly
ohnem v sevcovske dime, els.
1913 Light ulice povstalym z
domu. Hasici vyhazeli hoTfcf
boty do ulice. Dilnu vlastni
Jacob Pollock.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
p WESTPORT
BANKY.

Banditou, ozbrojenym revol-
verem, oloupena byla banka
We Westport, Union Trust spo-
lecnost, ash O $1,000.
Zlodej wal pen1ze cd SPRAY
&c zavodu, G.. E.. Mergenthaler
zatim CO druhy, William An
thon, pokladnlk, nucen byl sta
ii uprostTed sveho stolku s ru-
kama do vyse zdvizenyma.
Zlodej byl We start asi rs ro-
XII. Pc nastrkanf bankovek do
kapsy, vysel prednfmi dvefmi
a ZmiZel.
V 1tery policie zatkla ctyri
mladfky snad z1castnene ma
pfepadu a okradenf banky We
Westport.
Zatceni byli: Lester E. De-
Witt, 19lety, Dean S. Dentry,
21lety, Mack Lloyd Wilt, 18le-
TT a William Julian de Bigllet,
19lety. Policie odepTela rve-
REMIT, jak ku zatceni jich do
spela. Zatceni byli We svych
domovech.
Zlodeji v bance opomenuli
zmocniti Sc $4,000, jez byly
v otevrene pokladn9 behem
pehem prepadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
DIVA UCENCI OSLAVILI


Diva prednf Baltimorsti ucen
ci oslavili v 1tery n~arozeniny
sve. DR.. Howard A. Kelly, je-
den ~pozIstaly re ctyr, kter1
zalozili Johns Hopkins lekaT-
skou skolu, slavil 82lete naro-
zeniny. Druhy, DIR. William H.
Howell slavil 8Olete naroze-
niny.
Oba jsou siroko daleko Una
mi We v6deckem svet6 pro sve
vykony v lekafstvi.
DR.. Kelly narozen byl v
Camden, N. j. Vystudoval ma
pennsylvania u~niversite a v
Nemecku.
DR.. Howell narozen byl v
Baltimore. Ma doktorat lekaT-
stv1 povysen byl ma Michigan
ske universite.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
ZDRzENI zELEZNIcNf


Sta cestujfc1ch v rannfch
pondelnich hodinach ma ex-
presnich vlacfch Pennsylvan-
ske drahy zdrzeni byli az pc
tfi hodiny, kdyz sedm vagon1G
nakladn1ho vlaku vysinulo Sc z
koleji pull mile severn6 cd Elk
ton a til zeleznicnf koleje "a
blokovaly. Nezbyle mic jineho
nezli vlaky poslati pc kolejfch
Baltimore and Ohio drahy z
Wilmington, Delaware, do Bal
timorske STANCE Bay View.
Ma miste melody kolejnice
vytrhany byly do dalky 200
yardu. Nakladnf Wax mel 1O6
vagon1.