davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-GP- The
wheat markets rise was halted
by an outburst of profit taking
sales today that battered prices
down a cent or more from the
highest levels in six months.
l. December wheat had risen al
most a cent to 80 1-2, highest since
last May, while deferred deliver
les and various corn. oats, rye and
soybeans contracts had reached
new highs for the season during
the first half of the session. These
prices, together with weakness of
securities, attracted enough pro-
fit taking to unsettle the market
and in the final hour selling gain
ed momentum. disquieting polite
al reports from Spain caused some
nervousness.
Wheat closed ~ to l IA lower
than yesterday, December 88 7-8
to ga, May SO to 81 7-8; corn 1-8
to IA off, December So 3-8, May 81
IL; oats l to l 1-8 down; rye SO
AO"C1 oOyOCdllS IL W OF lllSllCl
and lard rs lower
Reports of better moisture con-
ditions in the winter wheat belt
and of inquiry from producers
about procedure in redeeming loan
grain encouraged uneasiness in
the wheat pit but there we're no
signs of any sealed grain actually
being sold. Kansas City reports,
however, told of increased offer
ings of privately-owned stored
wheat, with warehouses taking the
largest amounts in some time, but
even this volume was not great.
Spot wheat prices in some term
inals were 10 cents or more above
loan rates, giving producers small
profits agove storage and interest
charges. Hedging sales against
purchases of cash wheat were re-
ported in the pit.
0~N~ TIsa1. ~,, C1@~o
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below:
Assistant fingerprint classifier.
1,620 a year, Bureau of Naviga-
ton, Navy. Department. Applicants
must have had instruction and ex-
perience in the Henry system Of
fingerprint classification.
Physicist "a any specialized
branch, $500 a year; also prin-
cipal, $4,000; senior, $4,000; as
sociate, $4,000; assistant, So, 900 a
year. Applicants must have COM
pleted a 4-year college course in
Guiding a specified amount Of
study in physics. In addition they
must have had experience in ply
sizes. The degree of difficulty of
work performed, length and spe-
cia~lization of experience vary ac-
cording to the grade Of the posi-
ton.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for these examinations
and application forms, may be
obtained from A. B. Bradshaw,
secretary of the board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at the
p%OStOffice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-CP-Last-
minute selling by a Cuban opera
tor depressed the domestic sugar con-
tract after early steadiness. Final
prices We're unchanged to 1 point
lower OF Sales of $500 tons.
World futures ended unchanged to
II point UP on turnover of 1850
tons; Dec. .75b, March sob.
Raws held steady. Thursday sales
of a cargo of Cubas for January
shipment at 2 cents a pound C & F
were recorded. Two lots of Cubas
for November December shipments
We're held at 2.05 cents c & E and
5000 tons Of Philippines. for Deem
ber-January shipment at. 2.95 cents.
: Refined remained unchanged To-
cally.
No. 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-RHNo cash
wheat.
Corn old, No. l yellow 10; No. 2,
70; new, No. 3 mixed IS ID to 70;
No. l yellow So 3-4, No. 2, 81 to 81
IA; No. 3, IS to IS "a; No. a
60 1-2 to 81 -; No. 5, SO IL t o62;
No. 3 white II; No. 4, 81 IL to TO-;
No. 5, 81 IL to IS IL; sample
grade SO IA.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow SO IA to
IL.
Oats No. / yellow heavy Al; No.
3 white thin SO 81; No. l red
heavy 40 3-4 to Al; No. 2 red extra
heavy 40 "a; No. l extra heavy
40 1-2; No. 2 white 40 3-4; sample
grade IS IL.
Barley mailing so to "a nominal;
feed SO to 48 nominal; No. 2 malt
ing go.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; red clover 800 to 1000;
sweet clover $50 to 400; timothy
seed 3.65; alsike 900 to HOO;
fancy red top $50 to 800. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO; Nov. 15.-R-With
receipts reduced sharply from the
liberal numbers of the previous
days, hog values tourned steady
to 5 cents higher today. Trade on
all classes of cattle was firm and
very active. Lambs sold steady to
strong.
Hog receipts amounted only to
5000 compared with the 10000 on
the two previous days. They top
held steady at $6.15 but was paid
freely.
Cows, bringing 10 to Is cent high
err prices, predominated in t. e
crop. A meager steer crop was
mostly Of value. to sell at $11.50
downward.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
5000; total $4,000; general tade
active; mostly steady to S higher
than Thursdays average; spots up
more on strictly choice medium
weights and heavy butchers; top
is paid freely; bulk good and
choice 21O to 800 ID. butchers sos
to IS; most 100 to 200 lb. lights
So; most 400 to 500 lbs. $50 to 70;
shippers took 1000; holdovers 500.
.Salable cattle 1900; calves 400;
very active cleanup market with
cows predominating in crop; this
class l to Is hir'~: all other
classes firm; hardl.-. enough steers
in either load or odd ''ot to make
a market; best selling at 1l.5O
with bulk at 900 to 1000; choice
Colorado fed $50 Id. heifers sold up
to 1910; most heifer trade at 1000
down with common and medium
grades in broad demand; stocker
and feeder trade active; medium
to good grades in fresh receipts
selling at 800 to 9.25; NJ outstand-
ing sausage bulls here; best around
TOO; vealers 1000 t. 1850.
Salable sheep 5000; total $500;
moder: tely active, mostly steady;
yearlings steady to strong; top $50
on part deck good to choice sorted
native lambs to city butchers; bulk
good to choice natives and fed
westerns 100 lbs. down $50; load
Ill II. Colorados 9.25; few medium
to good natives $50 to 9.25; com.
mon 800 down; five loads good to
choice fed yearlings 800 to SO
fat ewes up to $50. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-(R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs-1,200. Butch
ers 100 lbs. up and packing soWs
SC lower than Thursday. Ligher
weighted steady. Good and choice
100 to 240 lbs. 6.35 to 60; practical
top $50; 100 to 100 lbs. $40 to As;
40 to 100 lbs. $40 to 35; 220 to 300
lbs. COS to 80; 100 to 40 lbs. $50
to 6.15; 100 to 100 lbs. $40 to IS.
Packing sows SIS to IS.
Live poultry, by freight, steady.
Chickens, rocks 10. Fowls, colored,
fancy 81, others 10 to 20; leghorn
Is. Pullets rocks %. old ROSTERS
IA. Turkeys, hens "a; young toms
20. Ducks 10 to IA. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, va, Nov. 15.-R-
USDAIHogs-steady.. Good and
choice 1926 lbs. 5.9O-6.1O the
top; 10o-11o lbs. 4.10-4.60; 12o-14o
lbs. 4.6O-5.1o; 14o-160 lbs. $40
5.55; 16o-1sO lbs 5.55-5.9O; 2a5-
$50 lbs. $4,000; 25O-30O lbs. $40
$50; over 800 lbs. 5.0O-5.5o; saws
under $50 lbs. 4.35-4.s5; over 400
lbs. 3.S5-4.35.
Cattle-Nominal. Steers steady
with the practical top on grass steers
300; common down to $50. Fat dairy
type COWS 5.0O-5.5O, cutters 4.0C--
$50; Gamers 3.00-3.75; sausage bulls
5.00-6.50.
Vealers, active, good and choice
kinds arc General market
around 11.00 top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Range Since 1872
WHAT STOCKS DID
E

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-RH The
Tree foreign money market was
Almost a stalemate today SO far as
price changes we're concerned.
Inc Shanghai dollar moved up
NV cent to 6.l2 U. S. cents but
olher major rates, including the
lee' British pound sterling, were
unchanged.
Inc Canadian dollar closed at
" U. 5. cents, the same as the
preceding day.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
an IN dollars; others in cents:
Canada:-Official Canadian con-
Ioi board rates for U. S. dollars;
ouylhg 10 per cent premium, sell
.ns IL per cent premium, equival-
en' TO discounts on Canadian dol
4als IN New York of buying 9.91
-eil'' selling 900 per cent.
canadian dollar in New York
Opea market ID per cent discount
VI o1'W U. S. cents.
Lurope;-Great Britain official,
r uosakers foreign exchange COM
nl.''ee rates., buying $4.O2, SELL
S.s s4,O4; open market, cables
a,u4' Germany 4O.O7N; (benevo-
e CON- 1880; Finland 19. 92N; Greece
s0oI', Hungary 10 SOM. Ita1v & 06.
su meusal 400 IL; Rumania .48N;
y,s su ~ 1887; Switzerland 23.21;
'qsoslavia 2.35N.
cia Iae IN America:-Argentine off
rial ejs1 zs:77; free 1855; Brazil off
'al o'Oo; free sos; Mexico 20. 75N
kora af 81 East-Japan 23.48; Hong
s 1910; Shanghai 6.12.
nt hates IN spot cables unless
'' n eindicated).
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CHICAGO POTATOES

= CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals 81;
on track 223; total U. S. shipments
SAL; supplies moderate; demand
for Nebraska triumphs good, mar
ket firm; or Idaho russets de-
mand slow, market slightly weak
er; for northern stock all varieties
demand light, market about steady
on bad stock, Idaho russell bur-
banks u. S. No. !, $50 to 60;
Nebraska bliss triumphs 85 per
cent or more{U. S. No. 1, 1.6o to
IS; Minnesota and North Dakota
cobblers rs to IS per cent U. S.
No. /, 95 to LOS; Bliss Triumphs
no.. /, IS to LOS; bliss triumphs
80 to 80 per cent U. S. No. 1, 81 IL
to 1.4O, Wisconsin Green Noun
tains U. S. No. 1, 10Y to ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. SCHOLARSHIPS
closing price and net change of TIN
fifteen most active stocks today:
U S Steel $4,000; TN, dis.
U S Rubber 20,100; 25%, dk.
Comwlth and Iou 23.6O0; 1 no.
Curtiss Wright 22.300; 10, dA.
Gen Elec 1920; IS, aa.
Int Pap and P 1900; 161h, DIS.
Repub Stl 1880; 22A, da.
Pac Tin Cons 1850; A, ass.
Anaconda II, 300; 2S%, d1.
Cons Eds 11,400; "a, dr..
Loft 10000; 81, no.
NY Cent 10000; 1873, d1h.
Stand Oil NJ $500; 1854, d1A.
Boeing Airpl $500; 1874. DIS.
Kennecott $500; 361A, dA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
lEADERS REGISTER
SERIOUS DECLINES
npalings Top Millions Share
u,rk For The Ninth Con-
secutive Session
~ FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK., NOV. lo-H-Fres-
..rs On steels was communicated
other departments in today's
market and leaders general
s s,Ot tnrned in losses of fractions to
than 2 points. There were
1 i.s1sted declines of 4 or so.
s The list was no more than ir-
.dnlar until shortly after midday
.ben selling became somewhat in
s wont Prices touched lows Of the
~ in the final hour and little
oas .hack was in evidence at the
s .,aso A few oils, rubbers and
s s0acia1ues managed to keep above
water.
Aose of yesterday, they topped
.he mjllion-share mark for the
uirtb consecutive session. Trans
l lS totalled 1850, 900 shares COM
nared with 1884, 200 Thursday. The
associated Press average of 60
.+ocks was off 4 of a point,
.he fourth day in a row wherein
,hs composite has been unable to
register progress.
The approach of a weekend and
,be more pessimistic tone of the
Turopean war news was blamed
nsrtlv for liquidation. AT that,
boneful business items were be-
loved to have kept offerings with
in bounds.
II S, Steel. Bethlehem, Youngs-
town Sheet. Crucible and Republic
we're soft throughout, although
~pear.capacity production in this
industry was expected to be main
famed next week. The thought
that heavy forward buying might
result in a share letdown later
clouded this picture.
In arrears were General Mo-
tors. Chrysler, Douglas, Chrysler,
Douglas Aircraft. Boeing, dupont,
Westinghouse, American can, Ana
conda, Kennecott, Consolidated
Edison, Western Union, North
American, Sears Roebuck and
Great Northern. -
The So dividend by j. I. Case
aided this stock to hold a gain of
3 l.S at So. 1t was the first pay
ment since 1888 when S. was dis
bursed. General Electric announc-
ed an SO-cent dividend and it's
shares were up ga at IS.
Up moderately were U. S. Rub
Der Preferred, Worthington Pump,
Zenith Radio and Texas Corp.
Motors failed to respond to this
weeks automotive output which
was estimated the largest for any
week in three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Negro Church Planning
Health Session Sunday

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 15.-Dr. Fos-
ter F. Burnett. prominent Whining
ton negro physician, will speak on
a health program at st. James col
ored Methodist church here Sunday
at $3.50 p. m.
The program is sponsored by the
church school department il keeping
with the international uniform Sun
day School lesson topic of the day:
Our Concern for Life and HEALTH
Literature from the state depart.
ment of health will be distributed
at the session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Nov. 15.-R-Tur-
pentine firm 80; offerings 1872;
sales 5000 gallons, receipts 96;
shipments 4; stock 11,731. Rosin
firm; offerings 239; sales 1911; re-
ceipts 542; shipments 446; stock
161, 1913. Quote: B, 1.83; D, 1876;
E. F, 1872; G, H, 1.86 to 1.91; l,
1913 to 1874: K, 2.10; M, 2.10 to 2.15;
N, 2.2O; VIC, ,2.51; WV, X,2.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-GR-Cop.
per steady, e~lectroy]tic spot, Conn.
Valley, 1900; export FAS N. Y,
10. OO-11.0 90. Tin easier, spot and
nearby $3.50; forward 50.15. Lead
steady, spot, New York $685.;
East st. Louis 5.65. inc steady, East
st. Louis spot and forward 7.25. Pig
iron, aluminium, anthony, qulcksil-
platinum, Chinese wolframlte
and domestic scheelite, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Darst To Administer
Rite Oh Confirmation

On Sunday night, November II, at
s o'clock, the Rt. Rev. Thomas C.
Darst will administer the rite of
confirmation at st. Marks Episcopal
church, Sixth and Grace streets.
The children's choir will render
the o%ffertory, presenting a selection
arranged by the rector of the par
ish, and based on the musical theme
Of Brahms Lullaby"
A cordial invitation is extended
TO everyone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-tR-Eggs
1852; steady: Mixed @colors: fancy
to extra fancy % IL to 80 IL;
extras %; graded firsts %; Sec
onds 81 to 81 IL; mediums 21;
dirties No. l., 20 IL; average
checks 10 to. 10; refrigerator, fancy
to extra fancy % IL to Is; extras
%; standards 81; firsts 20; Sec
onds 10 IL to 10; mediums 10 to
ID IL; dirties Is IL. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Nov: 15.-RHBut-
ter 523, 003; steady. Creamery:
higher than 9 score and premium
marks 80 3-4 to "a IL; 90 score,
cash market 80 ID to 80 IL; SO to
81 score 81 Ia to 80; "a to 81
score 20 IA to 80 3-4. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-RE
Spot cotton closed steady II points
higher. Sales 1925, low middling
8.73: middling 9.88; good middling
1898; receipts 1861: stock ST.
293. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
DRY o

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-tRACot-
ton. goods-business moderate in
heavy goods but light in print and
broad cloths. =
Wooden goods-men's piece goods
continue to strengthen.
Rayon goods ~ acetate blends
lead strong price movement. 21 -
Silk goods-quiet at unchanged
prices 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-lReButter,
receipts 567, 672; firm; market un-
Eggs, receipts, 2,418; steady;
market unchanged. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. 15.-R-
Peanut quotations: jumbos 3 IL to
3 So; bunch 3 1-8 to 3 IA; run
ners 3 to 3 1-2. Market firm. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-R-Po-
tatoes unchanged. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Pressure On Steels Communicated To Other Departments Tn Market

will undertake to exercise dilli-
gence in the enforcement of this
and in the suppression
of fire cracker nuisance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
NEW E COTTON

Cotton" ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-R-
80 cen futures advanced go cents to
fxins a bale here today on price
out1oeo,s ana speculative buying on the
the sot Tor greater consumption of
new U liza cotton. All months made
pricey ,lslls for the season. Closing
hisber we're steady u to 16 points net
Der open High Low Close
Jan. IN lo;ol 1912 1901 1912 Up Is
Marcb ~ 49, 80 b10.03
Nav wa 1913 1905 bio. 13
July wv 1909 1901 1909 Up IA
Oct 3's1 9.95 9.37 9.94 Up -
b-pia s.1 $50 9.47 $50 Up15
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 15.-R-Spot
cotton 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
LARD

CHIC. COAUO LAKD !
tiercas Nov. 15.-RNLard
lO,sooe s 1872; loose 4.s7; bellies
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-30
L o c A L N E " s

Mrs. Howard Romig of Anchorage, came to Moose Pass Monday ght an6 is the H hou SC guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nell son. Mrs. Romig cane to select the site on their newly acquired acreage near Coop er's Landing, to build their summer home. Mr. Mel son took her to cooper's Landing on Tue es6ay. Work on their home will immediately be started.
 Work on the Victor Creek bridge is gall loping to a fini sh. Ray Stafford, Jake Laub scher ,Harry Conkey, are Moose Pass men at work the bridge.
 Lewis Tulare is improving his residence property, having hauled some 18 or 20 trucklo oads of gravel and applied it where it does the most good. He has built an attractive retaining wall along the over flow ditch which runs in front of his hone site.
 Last Sunday, Roy Luckies, Senior and Juni or, saw three moose while driving on the Moose Pass to Hope highway. Later they saw another moose near Salt Lick at Cooper's Landing. week ago they sighted big Brownie near Mile 40. They fired six shots at him but failed to down him and the bear went over the noun tain etc.
 John L. Nelson has purchased the Charles Ebing cottage which was occupied until re- gently by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams.
 number of Moose Pass resident att end- ed the play, Might Of January 18th" in Seward last Friday evening. They pro- nounce it super-excel1ent. MT. and Mrs. Warren Neil, Mir. and Mrs. Bob Gillis and Verne Witnars sh att ended from LaWing.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-30

Work on the Victor Greek bridge is g loping to fini sh. Ray Stafford, Jak Laub scher ,Harry Conkey, are Moose Pass men at work on the bridge.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-30
ON THE SIDE OF PREPAREDNESS

From The Alaska Weekly
 The greatest argument in favor of pre- paredness that the world has seen since Napoleon taught the French the beauty of artillery fire, and had the guns made to equip his armies is being shown in Europe this spring.
 So far, Germany is winning the current war and for just one reason she has pre- pared for war. While the Allies, togeth- CT with group of little count ries, back cd and filled and conso1eG one another with the thought that "Hit1er would not dare," the Germans figured what they want ed, figured on the price they would have to pay for it and went to work getting the price ready for the time when they wou1e need it.
 They built 0 navy not Q big one, to be sure ,but what they built, they built with German thoroughnes ess, and it was good. Naval expert scoff at the "pocket battle ships" We'll, the few Germany built cer- tain1y cost the Allies enough before they were finally run to earth, and if they had been manned by crews worthy of such craft, the price would have been higher. As it was, it took an entire British squadron to wipe out one ship and it took the we11- known German navy order to "Stand by to scutt1e ship" to give them victory.
 German submarines, unless bottled up,
 - will drive Allied shipping off the seas within another year. The Allies do not seem to be able to cope with the under water craft of the Teut ons, and in the air. Germany Is and has been the aggressor. If one can sift out the truth from the many conflicting stories coming from both sides, the Germans have had the best of it so far.
 Germany has taken the territory that she want s, and is taking over the Scan- vi an Pani n Gefmanv i able to do this for the simple reason that, in time of peace, her rulers prepar- ed for war.
 While it is to be hoped that the United States will never wage war of aggression we well may learn a lesson from the fate of the nations who suffering today be- cause of their unpreparedness. Let get ready NOW.
 Ebert Hubbard wrote; Where is no fail ure except in no longer trying. There is no defeat except from within, no really insurmount able barrier save our own inner ent weakness of purpose"
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26

TIL EGG 1,A7IET
 (cccording to tho Poultry JourncD Is cntic1pe tod, tho prico levels which moved upwe r1 ot the outset of tho war soon hit . sinking spon 4 ncrko ting authority s t2 tod cfow do~s ego that ideas of VI 1u0a ere worry much in : foC." 10 one knows just wll@t to exp ct. Tho background Of the ogC doc1 contin- uos just about cs it was and there soorls to } Q no thing in thu iyar1odi- oto offing to hango it. The public ia prico conacI Ioua to pro bobly z Groctor oztont than usual cnG thorc gro c2Q1o supplies and vcric tics of foodo tuffs to permit ao1oc ty. Tho mcrl1o t Tor s tor ego oggS is weak and tho stores gro worried. ------------
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
Repubilkanska konvence We
FiladeIfii.

Dvacata druha narodni kon-
vence republikanske strany by
la zahajena We Filadelfii "a.
cervna v municipalnim audito-
riu Johnem Hamiltonem, pred
sedou narodnfho vyboru. Je-
viste teto konvence, bez Cd
poru nejddlezitejsf cd konven-
&c konane 16. kvetna 1860 v
chicazskem Wigwamu kdy A
braham Lincoln byl nominovan
tret1m hlasovanim, Sc naleza v
tichem prostfed1 kampusu
Pennsylvania University, 20
blokG Cd stTediska mesta a ne
daleko Franklin Field stadio-
nu, nemz roku 1886 presi-
dent Roosevelt pfijal pred 1876
900 navstevnfky nominaci pro
lhGtu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
KRADEz.

Matthew Baumgartner, sedi.
CT nynl v polepsovne ma dobu
osmi mesicG, obvinen byl ma
severozapadnl stanici z Wink
mutt do domu Josepha Sweren
We 4400 blocku Springdale a.
venue Is. kvetna a ukradeni z
neho demantovych prstend v
Gene $500.
V patek byvala jeho donna
CT, Cora B. Taylor, cistila svet-
nici, n1z Baumgartner bydlel
We skf1ni pod nejakymi oble-
ky nalezla diva demantove pr
steny. Nalez oznamila policii.
V polepsovne zavren jest
pro kradez v dome George R.
Mueller ma Edgemere road
spachanou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
KRADL LODI.

Patnactilety hoch, jenz ute
XII re st. Mary's polepsovny We
ctvrtek, chycen byl v ned6li,
kdyz ukradnouti chtel lodku
j. Fred Krausovi ma Sue rece
kolem 6. hodiny rano. Ma po-
kirk majitele soused Eric An
derson pustil Sc Ia uj1zdejfcfm
v LODGE mlad1kem a dohonil
jej u Bowley's Quarters. V u
kradene LODGE nalezeny byly
potraviny v plechovkach, NILE
ko a nekolik nadob ma vafenf.
Tyto mlad1k ukradl z lodi
Mayo" u Baltimore Yacht
klubu kotv1c1.
Automobil, jenz ukraden byl
Johnu T. Donahue z N. Hilton
ulice v sobotu, byl nalezen u
klubu. Die vseho mladlk v
mem tam prijel a ten tam po-
tom opustil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
0 $4,000 VICE
BEHEM DESfTILETf

V Baltimore je nyni 854.144
Poole pfedbezne zpravy cen.
sovnlho ufadu. Zprava tate
vydana byla pc schvalenf "a
pisG We Washingtonu vykona-
mem.
Cd roku 1870 Baltimore v
poctu obyvatel udelalo zname-
nifty krok. Tehdy zilo v Balti-
more 1868 lidf.
Roku 1900 Thomas Jeffer.
son, president Spojenych Sta
tn, informoval kongres Spoje-
nych StatG, re obdrzel cd mar
sala statu Maryland, ujisteni,
re Baltimore melo 36.5O4 oby-
vatel, z nichz 2.843 byli otroci.
Kdyz prvnf census konan
byl a to roce 1870, Baltimore
co Sc We velikosti tyce, stale ma
4 mlste. Pred MIN byla mesta !:
New York, Philadelphia a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

George F. Williams, 80 rokd6
starry vojak z Fort Meade dr.
Fan jest We vezeni. Vinen jest
re smrti 36lete ELY Carroll z
Washingtonu, matky til dftek.
Williams pfi vyslechu udal,
re Sc zenou tou umluvili Sc, re
skoncf sebevrazdou, ponevac
oba "syti byli z%ivota". Dodal,
re spolu chodili jiz trinact ro-
XII. Carroll byla provdana a
vsecko die jeho SLOW "pocalo
vyhlizeti prflis cerne". Vyjeli
81 v automobile. Tento zasta-
viii ma osamelem mfste ma Old
Laurel silnici asi dive mile cd
Fort Meade. Vojak gumovou
rourou zavedl cd motoru do
vnitf automobile otravne vypa-
ry. Oba cekali ma smrt. Will
liams brzy, jak rekl, ztratil We
dom1. Kdyz procitl, videl re
Carrolova je mrtva. Rekl, re
81 um1nil, re leps1m Dude smrt
JEFF udati. Vysel z automobi-
lu a Sci pesky dive mile ku
Fort Meade. Vojensti dTednfci
oznamili udalost Anne Arun-
del policii. Tito sli ma m1sto,
kde automobil stall a nalezli v
mem mrtvolu Carrollove.