davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
PRAISES HEAD OF
CITY UTILITIES

In the excitement of the city
election soon to be held 1t 10 but
natural that charges and coun-
ter charges will be hurled at the
present officeholders in an at
tempt to confuse the voters. II
In particularly important that
issues be presented. az that 10
what the average citizen 10 in
terested in. Ira Davisson, COM
missioner of public utilities, after
20 years of outstanding service
to this community, has again
offered his services, based upon
a record of achievement. So out
standing has been the record Of
administration Of Mr.. DAVIDSON
that the halls of congress. May
8, 1889. rang with praise. Said
Congressman John E. Rankin
from Mississippi:
Mr.. Speaker, under permits
sion granted me to extend my
remarks In the record ! insert
a statement Of the public light
and power system Of the city Of
Tacoma, Washington. ! hope
every member of the house and
everyone else who reads this
record will study this statement
carefully. i invite each and
every one Of you to study 1t
carefully and then join W in
our efforts to place electricity in
every home, in every business
establishment, and on every farm
in America at these rates. BY
doing so we would reduce cleo
trio light and power rates to the
American people by approx
mately $1,000. oo0. 900 a year"
II Ia my opinion that the ciu-
sens Of Tacoma are proud OF
our utilities system and justly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

n :
The index OF production and
general business activity for
January stood at 40. or one
point higher than the average
for the boom year of 1929. It 10
that similarity which warrants
the comparison with the good old
days. Whereas there were only
5000. 600 out of work in the
earlier year. the present estimate
places the number of unemployed
at about 1000. 900. The layman
naturally asks why there should
be such q disparity. So does the
democratic politician facing cleo
ton with this problem unsolved.
So does John L. Lewis. with
shake of his black name.
Primary explanation appears
10 be that chronological improve
ments have increased the indi-
vidual workers productivity by
at least five per cent. Shorter
working hours have tended to
offset mechanical advances. but
not completely. The fact is that
about 1000, 900 less are employed
now than in 1929, despite the
similarity Of production figures.
The other major reason is that,
due to population trends, there
are more people Of working age
20 to 65-now than there We're
in 1929. Here's the economists
score: 5000, 900 always out of
work. 5000. 900 jobless because
Of chronological gains, 5000, 900
more employables. Total, s.o00,-
900.
General business conditions for
January lived up tor down to
economic forecasts with hardly
any variation. From DEFENDERS
postwar high of 12s the index
figure slumped TO 40 and win
probably continue to fan for the
first quarter. 1t may drop ~
low as ITO by April.
Except IN a few war-stimu-
lated industries - aviation in
particular = piled-up inventories
are being sloughed off, and new
orders are coming in slowly. The
disappointment over the lack Of
war business is best reflected in
steel "A barometer. Production
has sagged from about % to
s1.5, and private forecasts here
place it below 10 within the next
few months. Other industries
foodstuffs, textiles, clothing.
farm products-will suffer more
intensely unless furious out
breaks along the fighting sectors
force the allies to step up their
purchases. Even then, Britain's
insistence on trading within her
own Empire, or with neutrals
with which barter can be en-
forced, may neutralize such q
development.
The economic trend, however,
parallels the 1914 situation
almost exactly. For the first six
months after the outbreak there
was distinct slump on this side
of the water, and far greater
hysteria and uncertainty. 1t was
not until late 1915 and 1916 that
the Allies turned to America for
q vast volume Of supplies. A
similar dependence on the United
States will be much longer in
coming this time, and it may not
come at all. Manufacturers and
business men are making their
plans accordingly. If they are
not, they should, according to
Washington.
Republican presidential eandi-
dates activities-the first results
Of their sorties and their private
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn TO the
woman's page for the answers.
1. In what year was the capt.
tai of U. S. moved to Washing
ton, d. c.
2. What Is the name of the
instrument used by doctors for
the extraction of foreign bodies.
such as nails, coins. pins, etc.
from the lungs and bronchial
tubes?
3. What position IN the u. 8.
state department does Adolf A.
Berle, Jr.. hold7
4. On which continent are the
Andes mountains
5. How many time zones are
in the United States proper?
8. Steel can be made by the
Ben Day process, Bessemer pro-
cess or Haber process
Z. How any presidential
electors is the District of CO.
lumbia entitled to?
s. With which sport is Wilbur
Shaw associated?
Q. In which constellation IL
the star Sirius
10. In law, what is the name
for a formal written accusation
of crime against a person. pre-
scented by a grand jury!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Mr.. FIxIT
He Fixes Things


- rscszve attention IN this coll
umn isttxu mus give namf and
address 81 writer. Only initlsls
VII b published when rsouestsa-
III. Fxit: Ceuid you sell N
where ! could apply for work In
Alaska with the Alaska road
cousmissson or tire y. Q. air ficsds
sr large mining companies.
NJ. v. p.
You'd better see Mr.. c. c.
Garland, chairman Of the Alaska
development COMMITTEES Of ths
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce,
who keeps an up-to-dats file on
what's doing up north and can
give you addresses.
nar. FIxit, want 10 write .
story - . subject presounccd
@roa1bsd.s Could you inform
me ~ 30 where I could find In
formation pertaining to II ~ II
y prncticed In HAITI and how 10
spell the word correctly:
DOLORES n.
Correct spelling is "zombi" or
"zombie," optional, according TO
Webster. You viii have no trou-
bic finding some references to
zombism In the public library.
1t Ia q West African cult which
was continued In Haiti and the
southern United States.
Mr.. FizIf: I have IN my pos
session . picture postcard mailed
10 me In 1907. This card has .
picture with the caption oldest
Church In America, Tacoma,
WaAh." h this . misprint o. IL
y possible? What church might
u be and docs II still exist.
MRS. c. n. A.
Are you certain the word
wasn't oldest" II couldn't ac-
ourately be oldest" because the
Oldest one ON the continent is in
Mexico and the oldest in the
United States at New Orleans.
Perhaps some oldtimer who has
seen the card eau interpret 1t.
Mr.. Bonney at the Ferry museum
might give you q clue.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you please
tell me II you know Of any place
In or near Tacoma where a young
man could learn . mechanic or
mschinist's trade and where be
co,lad serve an apprenticeship?
T. NJ.
The cost would be long, tedious
and persistent hunting for the
job. While II In possible to learn
something Of those trades in
high school or night school
courses, finding q place where
you can learn as an apprentice
ID q matter of individual effort.
Mr.. Fixit: ] wonder n you
would "fix" this. In another
town there are two persons un-
Ger the same roof with identical
and nephew. They
may have different m iddle
names, but not 10 my knowl-
sdge. What ! want 10 know Ii
how can I address m envelope
70 n TO be sure the uncle gets
L and not the nepi,sws This 10
quite Important to me and b
puzzling. M. r.
A unique problem. At that. but
you should be abs to get a let
Ter to the uncle addressing II to
"John Doe tuncle)" or John Doe
lelder),"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4


Fairly fortunate aspects rule
today In which there should be
good luck for persons who hold
the reins Of power. The clergy
may experience disappointment
because of the apparent con-
tinued success of foreign dicta-
tors Who ignore all religious
tsnets. Disturbing news 10 fore
east.
Heart and Home: Families
may be affected by aspects
that encourage individuality
and have explosive influences
disturbing to domestic unity.
Letters written today should b
carefully worded. especially IL
they are addressed to ones hus-
band or fiance. Discussion
should b avoided 40 nerves may
b tense and quarrels easily
started.
international Affairs: The
backwash from the wars In
Europe and Asia will bring to
the United States changed eco
ncmic conditions. The people
are 10 learn that world inter-
ests are 20 closely interviewer
that II II impossible 10 escape
the effects at home Of the wars
abroad.
Persons whose birthdats IL n
have the sugury Of 4 year Of
uphesvsls and surprises. Gains
for women are seen through In
heritance.
Children born on this day
may be exceedingly artistic. but
stubborn and difficult to guide.
These Aquarisns are usually
successful through their talents
wisely used.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Benefic aspects are active to-
day, . time for ssing all ones
best energies. Tue morning
hours are fortunate for persons
In authority. They should think
clesly and act decisively. II is
q promising day for signing
contracts and for launching new
enterprises. There is a sign en-
eouraging foresight and stimu-
isting mental activity. Women
should find this . fortunate date
for constructive work and for
public service. Stenographers
and nurses are well directed.
Business Affair; Adhefing
10 established traditions Of fair
play, American business men
viii have \ period Of great
activity. They should use their
best energies now and prepare
for inevitable recession Of trade
befors midsummer. Merchants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Editor The Times: We wish
to thank you sincerely for the
generous contribution of your
news columns during our recent
financial campaign and Christ
mas effort.
The publicity you gave cur
work and needs contributed in
no small measure 10 the success
Of this drive and Christmas ef-
fort.
Thank you for your continued
interest in the Salvation Army.
MAJOR EAR Z WILLIAMS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

condo. She had one child, dead
In infancy, buried in Santa
Maria Novella. Nothing else il
known of her. Official title Of
Mona Lisa portrait, where it
hangs in Louvre museum, Paris,
u La Gioconda.'
GREATEST NETWORK
On January rs, 1897, three
way telephone conversation
among Louisville's radio sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
ALLIANCE HELPED To
GET FOOD STAMPS

Editor The Times: We have
learned from history. from the
ology and from present expert
enee that organization is power.
Cooperation among various
groups or individuals always at
tsins recognition because OF its
authority, because Of its aicta-
torisl power.
There In one organization
worthy OF note-sn organization
which has not been In the lime
light very much. but which has
been continually working for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
DEPLORES REFUSAL
TO PAY BILLS

DEPLORES REFUSAL
TO PAY BILLS
Editor The Times: About bill
collectors: Have you ever work.
ed with group Of men, all
probably getting the same wage,
all with about the same sized
family and the average run Of
sickness, etc, yet one out OF
every four is always in debt and
drawing on his wages in advance
to buy a newer car or newer
radio, or parties and spends his
money on good times like q
bankers son and then can't pay
his honest debts such as grocer,
landlord and doctor?
Why don't people live in =
smaller place and suffer their
hunger and illness when they
hate to pay their bills so7 We
notice car payments are always
kept up until the last thing.
Once in q while a man really
has hard luck, but IL he has kept
his bills paid by living within
his income he is always treated
fairly by his creditors and his
story believed. INTERESTED.
FAvORS mt. RAINIER"
Editor The Times: i see some
old railroad man has come to the
rescue Of Mt. Rainier. l am with
him 100 per cent. was born in
this state over 10 years ago and
for the first 10 years / WAS
mostly raised by the Indians.
knew the Indians and knew
their language. never heard an
Indian call the mountain TIA
homs," and ! never heard II
called The Mountain That Was
God"
The only thought the Indians
had OF the mountain was that 1t
was a good place to go in the fall
to pick blueberries. There are
some folks who have lived here
for rs or so years who call them
selves pioneers. They are the
ones who started all this hub
bub about the mountain. ] am
100 per cent with the Chamber
Of Commerce for the stand IL
took. ED EASTMAN.
Sales road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
They Found Nc Pesce

After hrowsng around among plausible candidates the
Nobel Prse committee, in November, announced eurty
that the 1889 peace award would Be withheld.
The committee has received proposal from Sven
Ho noted Swedish explorer that both the 1889 and 1910
pco pze aggegatng about $4,000 Be used TO help the
Films h their war with Russia.
The suggestion of turning peace funds into war
capital ID satirica commentary the world Of today
OF ~ contemporary leaders, not be found great
enough to deserve the worlds highest award Only
Eoo Pins XII has consistently and unreservedy demanded
psacs Other leaders have asked for IT, but their efforts
have ben spasmodic.
In his letter to President Roosevelt Pope Plus wrote:
ur daily experience tells of the deepseated
lng for pace that fills the hearts Of the common people
Yes. The common people want peace. But they can
hid lew real champions for their cause.
They (refugses) supply thing that needthat Is
They not competitors in the labor market
.-Carsncs 3. Pickett executive secretary, American
TKiends Service Committee.
President De Valera Of Fire suggests warning nations
as pacs quickly Unless they want TO against IN
1kish bEiek brigade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

WASHINGTON-The month just cosed-January OF
furnished government economists with the most
Illuminating evidence for study of unemployment prob
lems-and the start of the depression In
fortunately, il did not supply the solution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

tons, WHAS and the CHS and
NBC chains, resulted in the
formation of a network covering
the u. S. and Canada; the BIC
and other foreign networks were
included, rs were 5000 short
wave stations. Reason was the
devastating Ohio river flood.
Relief work and radio news
made it of world interest.
Monday: Tony Fokker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Pull OF THE PUBLIC

proud Of the man who played
such . definite part in building
same. Unless the candidates Of
fering their services for the de-
partment can offer indisputable
evidence that the record In not
what / have outlined, then I can
see no logical reason for remoy-
ing from office intelligent, con-
scientious administration.
HOWARD A. LEO.
Ri 4 BOY SS5 Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Do not say, He had no love
or confidence in his brother;
say, love for or confidence in"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

MYSTERY PAINTING
To keep Mona Lisa In a smil-
ing mood. Da Vinci. Italian
painter. hired jugglers, must
clans and story-tellers to en-
terrain her.
Mona Lisa was the daughter
of Antonio Maria de Noldo Cher
ardini, a Neapolitan, who in
14s5 married a wealthy Floren-
tine merchant, Nanobi del Clio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
AN APPRECIATION

Carlton Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

r. rsoazse attention IN this coll
umn lstteu mus give namf and
address 81 writer. Only Initiate
VII b published when reQuestsd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
STATE MINING
OUTPUT Is HIGH

Puyallup.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15

o4Ss
Camilla Sappe s panem Jose
fem Skrickusem. Sic. Sappova
je dcera znameho hudebnfka
Karla Sappe a jeho manzelky,
kter1 bydlf " elsie 837 N. Ma
deira ulice.
- Ma Americke Posviceni
We ctvrtek, dine FL. listopadu
oddani budou snoubenci: sic.
Mafenka Opavova s panem Lee
Keidelem. Sic. Opavova pocha-
ri re zname krajanske rodiny
Bohumila a Amy Opava, 28O1
Mayfield Avenue.
- Dslnicky Podporujici Spo-
lex Odd. pora-
da "POSVfCENSKOU ZABA-
WI" " DGlnickem Dome, rob
Madison a Rose ulic " sobotu,
dine Is. listopadu 1910. Zaca-
tex " 8 hodin vecer. Hudbu RI
di p. Alois Novotny. Vstupne
4Oc. Kazdeho uctivs I'VE
Poradajici vybor.
K povsimnutf sestram
Sboru Jaromira!
Mile sestry:-
Tretl ctvrtek v mes1ci je mas
den kdy odbyvame nase schG-
re. Tento rok pfipadne ma ten
den FL. listopadu Den DlkG-
vzdanf eli Americke posvfce-
nj. Proto Sbor Jaromira Dude
odbyvat schulz ma druhy den,
to je v patek, %. listopadu.
Ktere sestfe Sc to lepe hod1 We
ctvrtek, dostav sc u ses. Tere-
zie Brozfk, 819 N. Glover ulice
zrovna naproti skole, pres uli-
CT, kde 81 mGzes zaplatit; ona
S radostf od tebe poplatky pTij-
me a prfjem potvrd1. Ma zdar!
Sc sesterskym pozdravem,
Ia Sbor Jarom1ra
M. Turc, %tajemnice.
- Minuly ctvrtek Merchants
Assn Sev.-Vych. Baltimore Cd
byvala svoji dGlezitou schulz v
Madison Restaurantu. Ma te-I
to schHzi p. Howard F. Gold
predseda Alameda-Har-
ford Neighborhood Assn pro-
mluvil O cinnosti v sousedstvi a
echo Sc niue dosahnouti rad
nou spoluprac1.
Pan Issbrucker nasledkem
chatrneho zdravl vidal Sc mi
sta solicitora Merchants Assn
Sev.-Vych. Baltimore a ma jeho
mlste .byl zvolen pan Josef La
BAL.
Tato posledni sch1ze tesla
Sc nejvetsf ucasti clenstva. Dali
ii schGze Dude Sc konati We
:tvrtek, %. listopadu, 1890
1dpol. v Madison Restaurantu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
DOZNALA PODVODY.

Management Fields, 31leta, do
znala, re zpronevefila asi $780,
900, kdyz byla vypomocnou
pokladnic1 v Savings bance v
Manticoke We Wicomico okre-
SUI.
Fieldova, jez ocekava naro~
zen1 d1tka, zmiZela re sveho
domova v Salisbury 4. Tijna, v
dobu to, kdy vysetrovatel6
bank prisli ma schodek v Saw
ings bance v Manticoke. Ute
kla do Minneapolis a tam zG-
stala az Sc rozhodla vzdati Sc
soudu.
V bance dostavala mesicne
$85 sluzneho.
Kdyz tazana byla, jak Ultra
tia zproneveren6 penfze, rex
la: "Nemohu vytknouti We We
ci te ami jedno, co jsem S pen6-
ri delala."
Vysetfeno bylo, re z ukrade-
nych penez koupila 81 saty a z
casti platila ma dunn, ktery kou-
pila v Salisbury "a $4,000. Ma
dun jeste dluhuje $1.40O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
VAROVATEL S VAROVANY.
MI ZRANENI.

Jenom v nekolika sekundach
pc tom, kdyz varoval d1tky o
nebezpec1 hroz1cf jim hrati 81 v
ulici, Rev. Edward F. Engel-
bert, pastor Martini luterskeho
kostela a diva hoSi zraneni byli
automobilem. Hosi vyvazli leh-
cfmi zranen1mi, pastor ale IRA
men byl tax, re musel byti do
dan ku lecen1 v nemocnici.
Nekolik minut pred nehodou
vysli z kosteln1 skoly ma West
Henrietta ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
ZPRAVA z WASHINGTON.
d. C..

S potesenfm sc dovidame, &c
nasi Westinghouse kraiane
ktefl pred trent roxy zalozili
teleso pod jmenem "Americar
Czechoslovak Centre of Wash
lngton, D. c., Inc.", jez vzalo
81 "a ucel postaviti vhodnou a
ddstojnou budovu v sldelnfm
meste Washington co cello
narodnl stfedisko vsech Cecho-
slovakG Americkych, - opet
rozvijf sbfrkovou cinnost ma
tento 1cel. Bohuzel, cinnost ia
to docasne zacala vaznouti ma
sledkem strasneho osudu ienz
potkal nasi starou VAST kdy
kazdy roduverny krajan obra
til svou narodni obetinu ma w
pomoc svych trpfcich kraianG
tam "a morem, take jedna ak
&c, kdyz ne uplne, pax aspon
dosti citelne brzdila cinnost
akce druhe. Je vsak vseobec-
ne znamo, re MAST Washington
stl krajane jsou stejne vytrvali
V Jejlch predsevzetf O zbudova-
nj Ceskoslovenske Ustredny We
Washingtonu, jake jsou obeta-
vi a stedrf s prfspevky pro zu-
bozenou starou Vast, O cemz
svedc1 jej1ch mistnf odbocka
Csl. Narodnl Rady We Wash
ingtonu,jejfz clenove jsou takr-
ka jedni a tytez Tide v obou te-
lesech. zijeme We velmi poh-
nutych dobach, a name mnoho
zavaznych a chvalitebnych L.
kold ku konani, - coz vse INA
mena obete, move obete, a Ease
obete. Proto, bez ohledu ma
strasti jez nam z1tfek niue ma
DELFT, nenf z mfsta pracovati
soucasne pro oba ucely, = jak
pro Csl. Ustfednu We Washing
tonu, D. c. - tax pro osvobo-
zovacl akci Ceskoslovenska,
soucasne, vsemi mravnimi a
hmotnymi prostTedky jez ma
me k disposici. Chovame pew
nou nadeji a vfru, re vytrvalost
vsechno premnze, a v teto ma
define nalade hledfme sfastnej-
81 budoucnosti vstffc. Nynejsi
adresa Ustredny jest: "Ameri-
can-Czechoslovak Centre OF
w Washington, Inc, 1912 = 9th
Street,N. W., Washington DC.
Vlasti Zdar! F.. J. P,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
cLENSTVU ODBOcKY cES.
SDRUzENf
"PRAVDA ZVfTEZf"
v BALTIMORE.

Sestry = bratr1:-
-Jiz toto 1tery, 19ho listopa-
du porada Odbocka nase pra-
videlnou meslcnl schulz. Jest
povinnosti kazdeho elena byti
pT1tomen neb jest mnoho prace
pred nami. V teto schulz ma
byti pojednano O nasem pfls-
tim podniku, tez odpoved CT
novnfka Odbocky ma dotaz,
ktery obdrzel v techto dnech
Dude veTejn6 prednesen!
Sestry = bratT1! V techto
t6zkych dnech zkousky pro
mas narod semkneme sc v je-
den six. Prijdte do nas1 schI-
re. Pracujme a zv1t6z1me!
Vykonny Vybor Odbocky
Ces. Mar. Sdruzenl
"Pravda Zvitezi"
v Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Q
Y PLANECH.

Governor O'Conor pc skon-
cent presidentskych voleb, ne
mluv1 o sve budoucnosti v IRA
du. Hlavnf pf1cinou toho je, re
jeste ma diva roxy ku slouzenf
v trade SVEN.
Cd roku 1882 governor byl
loyalnlm vIci p~residentu Roose
beltovi. Pov1da Sc, re "yeci
budou trochu rozd1lne ohledn6
vladn1ch ustanoven1 v nastava-
j1c1 budoucnosti. Senator Rad
cliffe hlasf, re governor nema
pravo ku T1zenl zmen tech. Ma
to odpov1daj1 pfatele governe-
ROW.: "Cekej a uvid1s."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
ABLY Fl

Neznamy muz, jenz spadl S
pieru, {. 5 ma Pratt ulici v Ute
ry a f1dic taxicabu, jenz strhl
Sc sebe saty a skocil Ia MIN, a.
by jej zachranil, byli vytazeni
z vody muzi ma ustricove lodi a
tam jedouc1.
Poole udanf, Sam Watson,
cernoch z posadky ustricove
lodice Maggie c., zahledl mu-
re padajfc1ho S pieru. Robe
hi Sc pc Pratt ulici s volanfm !:
"Muz spadl, muz spadl do vo-
dy."
John E. McHugh, jenz sedel
We SVEN taxicabu pres ulici sto-
j1c1m, skocil Ia tonouc1m. Ia
chrana obema poskytnuta mu-
Ii z ustTicove lodice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
= 5Oti-leta oslava vyroci tr-
PAI IEnNO-

- 5Oti-Ieta oslava vyroci tr.
vani BALTIMORSKE JEDNO-
TY SOKOLIC Dude Sc konati
tuto nedeli, dine IL .listopadu
We 3 hodiny odpol. " Sokolovne,
rob Gay a Preston ulic. Hudba
br. Rudy Kiliana.
1. Hymny, zahraje orchestr
2. Pfiv1tani hostHG
sestrou 0. Martinkovou
3. Rec sestry starostky
Sylvie Ststkove
4. Rec bratra starosty
S. j. Blesk Jos. B1lka
S. Slavnostni zdravice
br. Karla Prchala, starosty
Amer. Oboe Sok. z Chicago
6. Slavnostni rec,
DIR. K. Cervenka z csl.
vyslanectvi z Washingtonu
z. Zdravice hostHG
8. Hudebni Oslo - orchestr
Cast druha:
9. Hudebni skladba -
orchestr
10. RGznosti - muzi
IL. Vestalky ohne -
tel. tanec dorostenek
II. Zpsvy lidu ceskeho
cd Malata - Smiseny Sbor
IS. Prisaha republice -
prostna muzu
IA. Bile skupiny -
sestry Sokolice
Zaver:
Is. Prijimani novych Glenek
Is. Odevzdani daru Csl. Ger
venemu XIII a Mar. Sdruzeni.
Pc programu obcerstveni a
sokolska veselice pri hudbs
br. Jer. Sticky. Vstup volny!
Nacelnice ses.Mana Michalkova
Nacelnik br. Jos. Pokorny
Sbormistr br. v. Martinek,