davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-23
Predict Drou

Experts predicted a drop in hog
prices for the 1939-40 marketing
year-unless consumer demand
picks up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-23
No Traces Left

There is no vestige left Of the an
cient Jewish temple in Jerusalem.
It was RACED and later the ground
over it was plowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-23

Gentleness and cheerfulness,
these come before all morality;
they are the perfect duties.-Ste-
venSOn.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

as headquarters for the Hecla Mining
Co., was one of the busiest mining
camps in the state, the small beginning
of the school was made. To that min
ing camp in 1889 came A. F. Rice, from
Sedalia, Mo-, equipped with his bust
ness school diploma, and ready to take
his first position. in the office of the
Rice. following the urge of many Of
the young men Of that day to explore
the west. had preceded him there by
year or two. and was driving stage
out of Glendale.
Hardly had the newcomer got his
sleeves rolled up for his new job before
a group of young miners began urging
him to teach them .penmanship. Soon
a class was formed. and that class
proved to be the inspiration for the
Butte Business college, founded the
next year.
Another young Missourian, E. L.
Kern. who had been teaching school
in his native state, came out to the
mining country and Joined forces with
fall of 1890, Mr.. Rice obtained from
Henry Nippenberg. one of his sponsors
at Glendale. a letter to Mrs. ]. C. C.
Thorton of Butte, and through the in
fluence Of this prominent Butte
matron, a room was provided in the
old Butte Central nigh ScAool, tneN
the only building in the block where
the Butte public library now stands,
where these two young men could hold
their commercial classes. More than,
score of young people enrolled for the
regular classes, and it soon became ap-
parent that to take care of all appH-
cants, many of whom were working
at the mines, classes would have to be
arranged to accommodate the three
~, of nnH
ming classes followed, with attendance
increasing by such bounds that larger
quarters had to be found. The two
young pedagogs, Rice and Kern, &C
cordingly found space on Quart street.
There too. they shortly found them
selves again cramped for room. and
so in January of 1891. before the build
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

Refugee Child
kings NelU LOUe
Ito A Spinster's Life
TWO PARTS-PART ONE

\ TWO PARTS-PART ONE
Ind sakes. Miranda. what's wrong
Farnsworth looked apprehen-
! at her daughter from her re-
y chair. Anything go wrong at
|siies' aid? You look like a thun-
|duud!"
NO wouldn't look like a thunder
m Miranda tossed her hat on
fable and sank into a chair, her
ives swapping. color creeping into
,heeks. making her look almost
!, and pretty again. Il wish Anna
Ens would mind her own bust
d But mol She always has to take
|rre cause or otherI"
Eu mean the refugee children"
mother asked eagerly. why,
ksda, we thought that was a fine
when Anna was telling us about
I'M real proud to think the state
Mine can do its share of giving
rjons 10 some of those poor little
4 They did 1t in Vermont last
r-er, and I reckon II Vermont can
f We can. I think Anna Simpkins
been wonderful. the way she or
bed it."
Eslt until you hear what she
o. on me this afternoon, and you
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

has now served as secretary and treas
urer Of the school for about a decade,
Mr.. Scott, too, Is a Missourian, born
at Newton, Mo-, and a graduate Of the
Ktrksville State Normal and Of the
member of the National Association Of
Cost Accountants of New York. He
spent IA months in service during the
World war.
Since its founding. the Oldest of Mon
tana business colleges mas graduated
rolled more than $4,000. 1t is funda-
mentally an institution for Montana. 1t
encourages its students and graduates
to remain in Montana, where oppor-
tunities are greater and rewards are
higher. In this endeavor it has the CO.
state. many of whom themselves, now
in important positions and posts, are
alumni of the school,
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

ing was entirely completed, they es-
tablished themselves in a wing on the
top floor of the Owsley block, the To-
cation that has been the schools home
ever since, except that gradually the
school spread from one wing to occupy
the entire floor.
Typewriters a Novelty
These were the beginnings of the
school. While typewriters were in use
at the time, though still something Of
a novelty, classes in tipping were part
Of the regular curriculum, with pen
manship. bookkeeping and stenography
the other subjects taught.
A contrast as sharp as the two-story-
shack Butte of the early COS, with
the greatest mining camp on earth
today, Is the contrast of the Butte
Business colleges working equipment
of that day and this.
Adding machines and comptometers
now fill table after table in one entire
room, representing an investment of
tens of thousands of dollars in ultra
modern office machinery. In the spa
placed row on row to supply the needs
of the almost constant daily attendance
of 500 pupils. AS in the earliest days
Of the school, classes are maintained
day and night. for the convenience of
the working and nonworking students.
AS Steadily as Ille intricate processes
Of accountancy have developed from
simple bookkeeping, and mechanical
computations and entries have sup
planted the bulk of penwork, has the
Butte Business college kept abreast of
the times, in the expansion of its
courses to embrace and cultivate every
new trend.
In addition to its commercial and
secretarial courses, it has maintained
four-year fully accredited high school
department for the past 80 years,
The newest department to be insti-
tuted is the course in higher account
ing, which equips the student with an
experts knowledge and prepares him
for taking his examinations for a
C. P. A. degree. Civil service prepara-
tion and public speaking are other de-
partments.
MIR. Rice Still With School
Since Mr.. Rice, with Mr.. Kern,
launched the project in 1890, half of
the partnership has occasionally
changed, but Mr.. Rice's connection with
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
hce Kren,er Estate
hlued at Sl7O,OOO
tII Probate Asked

k,l estate. cash and securities in
kzna we're part of the estate left
n Bruce Kremer, former Butte po-
b leader. who died July %.
! petition for probate Of his will
a in addition to other property,
1D1 worth OF real estate in Silver
y eountv and $4,000 in cash and
Elites in n Butte bank.
ks total estate was valued at ap-
Enately $4,000. Other items we're
home property in Washington.
BID at $4,000, and personal prop
worth 500 100. mostly in securities,
IN the District of Columbia.
& property at Port Tobacco, Md,
valued at $4,000. Personal prop
\ there-livestock. farm machinery
equipment-was valued at $1,000.
y Of the estate were estimated at
be will. in Kremer's handwriting.
(sssted the estate equally to his
ET, Mrs. Cornelia E. Kremer Of
Eing;On, and his only child. Mrs.
= Kremer Post of Los Angeles.
pI,ed Nov. 30, 1899, the will re-
Esd that provision be made for
faithful secretary, Mamie Sui
ttmers stepson and law partner.
filed the petition for probate,
Miss Sullivan had worked for
zer for almost 40 years and would
tlue with the firm.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

shifted the weight of a knapsack on
her back, adding defensively, at Mi
randas surprised look. 1T IS not much.
but I promised my mother I would
wash often the clothes of my brother
and myself; so, will there be enough
She spoke with careful, precise Eng
lish enunciation, her eyes darting rest
lively past Miranda to the happy fam
lily groups bundling into cars with
excited staccato exclamation and
laughter Your children? They. too,
are here?"
IT have no children" Miranda
snapped. IT am Miss Farnsworth."
sic ist fraulein." Frieda whispered
to Rudolph, who was staring with
frightened eyes at Mirandas stern
thin face "Keine kinder She looked
lip hopefully. perhaps it is mis-
takeP II thought" she faltered
to silence as Miranda abruptly turned
and led the way down the village
street.
Mrs. Crawley, who was to have
you, met with an accident" Miranda
scious Of amused glances from pass
ing cars at her brisk walk and trailing
charges. so I had to take you" A
flush came In her cheeks as the
culver Of Frieda's lips made her real
lie how that sounded. II mean. my
NlOtQer ana l were glaQ 10 nave you
and Rudolph" Her discomfort made
her tone all the more forbidding.
You are very kind" Frieda MUIR
INJURED. and the three walked on in
silence. Miranda unhappily conscious
of a bewidered sense of defeat and
Illustration that eliminated in angry
inner rebellion at the situation thrust
upon her.
Their arrival at the house did not
help matters, in spite of the momen-
tary pleasure Miranda felt at Frieda's
exclamation, as she was hurried
around to the back door.
so beautiful a housed" Frieda hung
back gazing with delight at the garden
and the elms and the tall white facade
with its pillars.
1T is a fine old house." Miranda
said. MY neutrality-suspicious. built
"Ach sol" Frieda nodded wisely.
"Great-grandfathers houses are al
ways beautiful. Our house. outside
Vienna" she stopped short at the
kitchen threshold, looking through the
dining room to where Mrs. FarnSworth
sat, leaning forward in the afternoon
sunshine, her sweet face in its frame
Of soft gray hair turned eagerly toward
them.
Go Be ConttnusO
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
E lllirandas Second ChanceSSn De N.''s,a

wont pc so crazy about her" Miriam
ua voice was grim. The whole point
was TO have these children nut in
Iamilles where there were children al
Ieaoy. Ihirty-five of them are arriv-
ing tomorrow, and here, at the last
ming to take two of them fell Goatn
and broke her leg. They're taking her
and her children over TO Ellsworth n
stay with her mother, and that leaves
tne Two refugees she was tn have
with no place to go. 1'e'
=, wen, Anna Simpkins got I'D before
the whole ladies' aid and said sWhv
can ! you take them. Miranda? You've
plenty OF room, and l should thing
you ahd your mother might be real
sia1 70 nave some young life around ="
what did you Say?" Anxiety trem-
oled In her mothers inquiry.
what could I say? I said it would
pc mighty nconvenient, but if they
Gouldnt find any other place for them.
I'd take them" 'N A''
Il wish you'd been a mite more
gracious about it. but thank goodness
you didn't refuse. l think it will be
pleasant and good for us, too. We're
gettin terrible set in our ways,
:. Miranda turned abruptly awav stiff
ling the sharp retort that almost
popped out. but all the time she was
getting supper. her mothers words
Later, when she stepped out on the
moonlit front porch Tor a breath of
air before closing the house for the
night, the words came back with tor
menting persistence.
Set! Ungraclous! That was what
she was. A set, ungracious old maid of
~. with no future ahead of her, and
no youth, to speak Of. behind her.
Relaxing unCOnsCiously in the early
summer warmth. Miranda sat down
on the top STEP her eyes absently
wandering beyond the garden, to
where the hillside dropped away to
the harbor.
Fireflies glinted in the rock-strewn
pastures, whip pOor-wills called to one
another, and the faint sweet scent of
wild roses drifted up from the stone
walls, but the beauty OF the night
was lost IN harsh, poignant memory.
On such night, % years ago, they
mad brought het' the slip of yellow
paper that had told her she would
never marry Ralph. Ralph had died in
France, fighting the war to end all
wars.
The irony Of It brought little moan
to her lips, although she could no
longer recap:ure the anguish that had
devastated her then.
Time was merciful heller. although,
in Itself. SO merclleSS II had carried
her on and on. through the empty
years. turned her into the
stiff sharp-tongued creature she had
become.
As surely as Ralph had been trapped
by death, She had been trapped by
life. In the fall OF that same year.
her father had died, and arthrttis had
stretched its dread and paralyzing
hand over her frail mother.
There had been just enough money
TO keep up the house, by CInt Of the
most frugal planning. No money for
college TO help her forget: no money
for a companion for her mother. even
If she could have brought herself to
leave: no way out but TO become the
old maid daughter OF an invalid moth
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

I'm glad to see you. Frieda."
Panic and self consciousness descend
ed paralyzingly on Miranda as she
stiffly shook hands. She longed to take
Frieda in her arms and kiss her the
way the other mothers were kissing
their newly acquired foster children
but she couldn't.
Perhaps if Frieda had been little
like Gretchen. she could have forgot
ten herself and been demonstratiVe.
But Frieda wasn't little. She was at
least IL. and already the, eagerness OF
the brown eyes was replaced by APP
praising reserve. Miranda hated the
stilted phrases that rose to her lips,
vet they came out regardless.
so this is Rudolph? Come over here
ont of the crowd. then we will find
your bags" She raised her voice very
loud as though by shouting at them
thew would understand better.
1T Is here. our luggage" Ffteda
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
NeU Ballot for
General Election

The new form of ballot that will be
in force for the first time at the gen.
eral election this fall, is certain to have
some effect on the voting All of the
candidates for the same office will be
party by a letter as ID" for democrat,
'R" for republican, and "1' for inde-
pendent No longer will the voter be
reuired to leave the column he is vot-
ing in and hunt over the columns for
some candidate on another ticket-they
will all appear in the same column I'M
der the heading of the office for
which the candidates are running-all
parties will appear in rotation. The
only political designation will be as
above indicated.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
NO DOPED HORSES

You may have bet on some dopey
nags at fairs in the state this season,
that way. according to DR.. W. ]. But
Ter, state veterinarian. The livestock
department has been testing horses at
each race meet and has not yet found
one doped. 1t isn't that the livestock
department cares about the winners,
financially, but because the depart
ment is persnickety about the way
livestock is treated
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

It's growth developed during all
these years under the continuous
guidance Of its founder, Alonzo F.
Rice, the Butte Business College
ranks not only the largest in the
entire country.
In Glendale, Beaverhead county, that
S today ghost city but in the '8O's,
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

Y any one spot on the earth. as
E'mical twilight lasts until the sun
y degrees below the horizon, even
E1sh pitch darkness may prevail.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
NOT GUILTY

NOT GUILTY
Policeman Indicating unshoveled
snow on sidewalk: IT suppose you
for all this snow being here"
Lady Householder: What? The ideal
Perfectly preposterousl was fast
asleep when It happened!"-Christian
Science Monitor.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

The efficient congressman must be
an expanded messenger boy. an en-
ployment agency, controversy OIL
pourer, glad-hand extender. business
babies, soberer Of delegates, binderup
Of broken hearts and financial wet
nurse.-Representative Luther Patrick.
democrat, Alabama.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23

the school has remained constant He
has seen $4,000 students come and 90
during his time. c. V. Fulton, E. w.
Gold. L. A. May, and later J. Lee Rice,
a brother, were successive partners.
over a period OF many years. In 1929
J. Lee Rice sold his interest in the
school to J. L. Scott. who had been
principal OF the commercial depart
ment for seven years, prior Mr.. Scott
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN ITS 5OTH YEAR
BUTTE SCHOOL is OLDEST INSTI-
TUITION OF IT'S KIND IN
MONTANA

founded in Beaverhead County in 1889
by A. F. Rice Who Has Seen $4,000
Students Come and Go During the
Past so Years.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
NEMOCNICE MA FORT


Nakladem S1,5OO,OOO vybu-
dovana Dude vladou nemocni-
&c ma Fort Howard.
Dvanacty PEST pluk, jenz "a
sve dolby bojoval v peti val
kach a V sesti boj1ch proti In
dianGm, pTelozen Dude z pew
nosti do Arlington, Va.
Pevnost je ma North Point.
Nazvana jest pc generalu Ho-
ward. Roku 1896 vladou kou-
peno bylo 145 akrG z pozusta-
losti Elizabeth Gunther. Po-
stupem casu pozemek rozslren
byl 245 akru.
General John Eager Howard,
pc nemz pevnost pojmenova-
ma, byl jedn1m z Maryland
skych dGstojn1kG v revolucnl
armada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
|PODLEHL ZRANENf UTR.
PENEMU v BREZNU.

Zraneny v breznu, kdyz sra
zen byl automobilem ma West
Fayette ulici, 53lety Norman
Moore z N. Lakewood avenue,
zemrel v nedeli v Mestskych
nemocnic1ch.
- Eugene Puchtele, 32lety z
Westminster, zemrel v Univer-
sitnf nemocnici, kde lecen byl
z poraneni v automobilove ne
hode utrpeneho v patek, kdyz
srazil sc u Westminster S auto
mobilem rfzenym Irou A. Nus
baunovou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
KRADEzE.

Zlodeji z domu Howarda O.
Firor ma York road v Towson,
ukradli v nedeli $34 ma hoto-
vosti a asi "a $50 RUNE sper-
ky. Zlodeji prehledli $500
jez ukryty byly v plechove Ska
tulce spolu S nejakymi sperky.
Do domu Sc vedrali, kdyz
17lety William H. Wiley, Fro
r1v vnuk a 17lety Wallace
Taneyhill odesli hrati golf.
Kdyz "a nekolik hodin sc vra-
till, nalezli diva revolvery lezi-
CT ma podlaze pTedn1 svetnice.
Pr dalslm hledanl nalezli "a
suvky v nabytku zotevlrane a
vykradene. Do domu zlodeji
dostali Sc oknem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
HOCH

We vode nedosahujlcf snad
ami ku pasu, 12lety Earl Ho-
gan v nedeli utonul. V LODGE
sedel s otcem svym, strycem a
dvema jinyma, kdyz z predni
casti lodky spadl do melke vo-
dy v Bird fece, jenom asi 100
stop cd brehu. Otec jeho, John
Hogan, pocal Sc shaneti pc
zmizelem synu. Jeden S mimi
jedoucfch upokojil jej, re asi
hoch vratil Sc ku brehu. Vylet-
nfci nestaraj1ce Sc dale, vratili
Sc ku bTehu, kde volali pc
Earlu, ale neobdrzeli odpoved.
kychle vratili Sc k mfstu, kudy
jeli a tam pc hodinovem hleda-
nj nalezli mrtvolu.
- Mrtvola nalezena v sobo-
tn v Tece Little Patuxent, ITO
toznena byla v nedeli. Utonu-
lynn je 35lety j. Grady An
drews z Washington.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
MiStnl ZprdYy.
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

= z demokraticke konven-
ce V Chicago zdrav1 Baltimor-
ske pfately vladnf marsal, Au-
gust Klecka S chotf a bratrem
Jameson.
= Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Wy
kupitele pohrben byl We stTedu
Vaclav Zelenka, manzel Marie
Zelenka, {. Ais S. Glover ulice
jenz zemrel We veku II rokG
srdecn1 vadou FL. cervence.
Zesnuly, povolanfm topic, do
Ameriky z Cicovic pTijel pred
70 roxy. Nalezel ku spolk1m !:
Sv. OndTeje a |. Ces. Dem. Klu
bu 7. wardy. Vedle truchl1cf
manzelky zanechava zde dive
dftky.
Pohreb vypravila frma Cvach
& Syn.
Ones, v patek, 26. cerven-
&c porada Demokraticky Klub
Ceskych MladfkG 7. wardy,
Inc, Vyrocnf Moonlight Cruise
ma parnfku Mohawk, ktery
vyjede z pieru els. 6, Light ST.
V $3.50 vecer. Vytecna zabava.
Lfstek soc.
- Karneval Osady sv. Va
clava kona Sc jest6 dnes a IL
ira V 800 blocku N. Collington
Avenue. Krajane pTijdte Sc
urcit6 podivati ma Karneval
kde Sc vyborne pobav1te.
- Tuto nedeli, %. cervence
Dude u~sporadan "Ceskosloven-
sky Den" ma Svetove Vystave
v New Yorku ma kterem pro-
mluvi DR.. Jan G. Masaryk, mi
INSTR zahranicnich zalezitosti
move Geskoslovenske vlady.
= Ceske Narodnf Sdruzen1
Odbocka Curtis Bay Dude Cd
byvati celodennl vylet nedeli,
dine %. cervence ma Soru Ces.-
SLOW. Dem. Klubu rs. wardy V
Curtis Creek.
Vyborna kuchyne, studeny
lezacek ma cepu a hudba pod
Tfzen1m p. Jana Svitaka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
N v PARCfCH.

Baltimorska sezona span1 v
mestskych parcfch zahajena
byla v patek, kdy vedro dostou
pilo vyse "a stupn1. Mnozi
spali tn noe v automo bllech,
ktere ohranicovaly hlavne
Druid Hill park, JIM howell a
chladili sc We trave. Zrovna
tomu tax bylo v Clifton parku
a jinde.
TIL osoby byly pfemozeny
vedrem v patek: John Craig,
5Olety ma Howard ulici, John
Woods, 42lety cernoch z East
Monument ulice pri praci ma
Edison Highway a Preston u
lici a 29lety cernoch Sol But
Ter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
sENAT PRO ODVODY.

Jednorocnl cvcen1 America
MI We veku cd FL do 81 roku
schvaleno bylo senatn1m odbo-
rem ma vojenske zalezitosti.
Jestlize jak Senat tax Dunn
spoil sc sc schvalenim tlmto,
vse uvedeno Dude v plny chod
beZe vSech odkladu.
Program zahrnuje zafadenl
ctyr skupin v6kem odlisnych
Cd 10 rokG do FL, pax cd FL
do 81 rok1 pax cd 81 do As ro-
XII a cd As do 65 rokG. Hlavni
|zaiem jest ma tr1de cd FL do
81 rokG. V teto tr1de cviceno
by bylo II, 100000. z poctu
toho v podzimu by bylo do cvl-
ku vzato asi 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
40 DOMU OTEVRENYCH
DfTKAM UTECENCt.

Vice nezli 40 domd v Bal
timore nabfdnuto je dltkam,
prchajicim z mist valky v E.
vrope, jak v pondel1 oznamil
Marylandsky vybor pro ochra-
nu evropskych d1tek.
Ackoliv anglickou vladou je-
ste nebylo pocato S odvazenlm
dftek do Ameriky, vybor zdej-
81 pripravuje Sc, ably O dltky
postarati sc mOhl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
"POUT!"

Na$e Vyrocnf "POUT" Dude
letos poradana Sdruzenymi
Ceskoslovenskymi Spolky v ne
deli, dine 10. srpna. Jako pr
v$ech podnicich Sdruzenych
SpolkG tax i tentokrate pTipra-
vuje Sc nasemu lidu a jeho pri-
znivcGIm pekne "pTekvapenic-
ko." Proto mejte v pameti da-
tum "1S. SRPNA" a misto
TABOR TYRs",
bychom opSt mohli ukazat CO
spoleGna prace dokaze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
828 LEIPZIG UMfRA PRO
VAST.

Kostf 828 slepic, jez obeto-
valy Sc pro svoji vlast, zahra-
bany byly We Fort George G..
Meade. Kazdou nedeli nynf
hoduje Sc v kampu oddllu civil
list1 cvicic1ch Sc tam We zbra-
nj. Posledni nedeli pfi hodo-
vani pablo 828 slepic.
Jak Sc odhaduje obnos po-
travin snedenych kazdodenne
5000 obcany = vojaky by W.
stacil pr1merne rodine patnact
a p6l roku. Jak zprava dl,
cvicfci sc We zbrani, pfiblraJl
ma vaZe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
OTEC ZRANEN, DCERA
ZATCENA.

John E. Esling, 5Olety mali
tel plecharske dilny ma E. Git
tings ulici, byl v nedeli dodan
do nemocnice v Chestertown,
Md, Sc strelnou ranou v pod
brisi. Serif zatkl Is rokG sta
rou jeho dceru, Elvinu, vine
nou re strelenf v jejich letnlm
domku v bl1zkosti Rock Hall.
Udala O hadkach a rvackach v
domku, v nichz opily otec ma
padal svoji manzelku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
BALTIMORSKA FIRMA DO
STALA KONTRAKT
v

Kontrakt v obnosu $177.700
dan byl valecnym odborem ma
stavbu dflny a skoly v Aber-
deem Proving Grounds Balti-
morske firm6 K. Ruff.
Tento kontrakt je cast1 re
trfmilionov6ho programu ma
zlepsovanf prace V Aberdeen,
Fort George G.. Meade a Hola-
bird.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
O'CONOR v CELE ROOSE.
VELTOVY KAMPANE.

Kampan pro znovuzvolenl
presidenta Roosevelta v Mary
landu povede die pfedbeznych
zprav governor O'Conor. Pred
soda kampane zvolen Dude asi
v 10 dnech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
OHEN v


Ma tretf podlaze ctyrposcho-
dove budovy ma Lexington a
Greene ulicich, vypukl ohen v
1tery. Cele zaTlzen1 tTet1ho
poschodi a zasoby zhotovenych
kalhot byly 1plne zniceny. Ma
jitelem je Herman Mendel.