davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Katherine Lenroot Begins
10Th Year in Chi|dren's Bureau
Colleagues Present
Her q Silver Bowl
And Flowers

When Miss Katherine F. Lenroot
chief of the Labor Department. s
Childrens Bureau, returned to her
desk today from a week end in New
York she found strange object on
it. 1t was a beautiful silver bowl,
filled with yellow roses.
The directors and assistant d.
rectors of the bureau had remem-
bered that the second day of the
New Year was Miss Lenroot's 25th
anniversary in the bureau. And all
day groups of employees and friends
dropped it to wish her well as she
began her 26th year.
The bureau was one of the young
est Government agencies-created
only three years-when Miss Len
root, already a specialist in social
service, entered it January 2, 1915.
She had taken a civil service exami-
nation in December, 1914, and be-
gan her service as a special agent
at $1,000 year.
The bureau had been established
in 1912 with an appropriation of
$4,000 to sustain it. Later Con-
gress increased the appropriation, SO
that the new agency could under
take as its first task a study of in
fant mortality in eight typical cities.
Miss Lenroot's first assignment was
to take part in this survey.
Later Miss Lenroot was assistant
chief of the social service division OF
the bureau and then director of its
editorial division. From 1922 to 1884
she was assistant chief of the bu-
reau, and on November %, 1884
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Central Mission Gave
Lodging to 80, ,507 in '39

The Central Union Mission pro-
vided lodging for 33,507 men and
gave them 164, 4,700 meals and 6,233
articles of clothing during 1899, Mrs
John Bennett, superintendent, re-
ported yesterday at the annual New
Year Day reception.
Sponsored by the mission board,
the reception was attended by near
ly 600 persons, including churchmen
of Protestant groups that support
the mission. The program was
broadcast over Station VOL from
the missions Emergency Home for
Children, ga Indiana avenue NV.
In the children's home, Mrs. Ben
nett reported, 40,482 meals were
served and 735 children housed dur
ing the year.
The Mission Glee Club Quartet
provided music.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Firms
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
on Norwegian territory over the
River Pasvik.
Mop-up activities continued
against remnants of the 163d Rec
Army division the communique said
with more war prizes taken in the
Soumussalmi region where $4,000
Soviet troops were reported virtu-
ally destroyed last week.
Last nights Red Army COM
munique said: "On January
nothing important occurred at
the front Soviet aviation sue
cessfully bombed number of
places. Two enemy planes were
brought down in an air battle.).
Kallio Pleads for Aid.
President Kyosti Kallio, in a New
Year message to the world, asked
for "active assistance at the front
the only place where ruthless ag-
gressors' schemes can definitely be
put to naught."
britain yesterday notified
Joseph A. C. Avenol, Secretary
General of the League of Nations,
that she would give Finland all
assistance possible in her fight
against Russian invasion. Dis
patches from Copenhagen re-
ported a Swedish volunteer force
Of several thousand had O)ne to
Finland under the command of
former Swedish oficers)
"Our comfort in this time of
great trial is the spirit of sacrifice
and solidarity that lives in our
midst" Kallio said. I'm its dis
tress the Finnish nation has found
its true SELF
In Copenhagen, Premier Thovald
Stauning declared in a broadcast
that Denmark faced "the prospect
of destruction if we give up our
neutrality" He added: II don't
see any other way we could follow"
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Impossib;I;ty of Mass Output
Blamed for Worships' Cost
Fighting Vessels, Unlike Autos, Are
ToiIormode, Experts Emphasize

Warships cost so much because
they can't be placed on an assembly
line and run off, like automobiles,
in mass production. They are a
"made-to- order" product, and like
all made-to-order things, their cost
mounts up.
That, in brief, is the answer given
by Navy construction experts to the
frequent and what they consider the
reasonable" question from tax
payers, why do naval vessels cost
so much?"
There are two other contributing
reasons. One is the high percent
age of labor costs under American
standards of labor and living condi-
tions. The other is the costliness of
specially processed materials and the
research that goes with it.
The answers to the question are
set forth in recent analysis of costs
prepared by Navy experts. This an
alysis gives comparison of present
day costs with those of past years.
$4,000 -Tonner Cost s54, 4,o00, 900.
The hull and machinery of the
projected 45,000-ton battleship New
Jersey are estimated to cost $54 ,000,- =
900, compared to the cost Of $780,
900 in 1886 for the hull and ma
chinery of the battleship Oregon.
To get a comparison with that
ubiquitous product, the automo-
bile, the Navy experts reduced the
comparison of car and battleship
to the cost per ton. It was found
that the low-priced automobile costs
about 1929 per ton compared to
$1,000 per ton for the New Jersey.
However, 1t was emphasized that
there is big difference in the two
types of construction.
The automobile and the warship."
the experts pointed out, "typify
two industrial extremes, one the
product of an industry that fathered
mass production and has availed
Evening star., 1940-01-02
HeIsinki Paper Reveals
Stoicism of Firms

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The sto-
icism of the Firms is revealed in the
pages of Helsinkis daily newspaper
Observation-Disclosures. copies of which
have arrived in New York.
For days after the Soviet bomb
ers attacked Helsinki on November
80 the paper carried column after
column of messages of bereave-
ment-printed crosses, row on row.
One speaks of the accident" which
befell a 15-year-old boy, and the
reader might conclude it was an
ordinary accident unless he read on
another page the list of identified
dead after bombing raid.
In that column the same boys
name appears.
None of the announcements of
death carries any condemnation of
the bombers, and few, in fact, men,
ton the cause of death.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

President Roosevelt promoted her
to chief.
Miss Lenroot is the daughter of
Irvine L. Lenroot, former Repub-
lican Senator from Wisconsin, now a
Judge of the United States Court
of Customs and Tax Appeals. Her
father came near receiving the vice
presidential nomination that went
to Calvin Coolidge at the Repub-
lican convention of 1924.
The chief of the Children's Bu-
reau was educated at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and at the New
York School of Social Sciences. In
1918 she was appointed a deputy
industrial commissioner of Wiscon-
sin.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Russian Troops Moving
South From Petsomo

KIRKENES, Norway CNear the
Finnish Border), Jan. 2 R.-Trans-
porting of Russian troops southwark
along the Arctic highway from Fin
lands Petsamo region continued
today, but there were no indications
Of fighting.
Subzero temperatures apparently
were holding operations by both
sides to a minimum.
A search along the Pasvik River
failed to reveal any trace of Rus
sian bombs which yesterdays Hell
sinki communique said had been
dropped on the Norwegian side of
the border.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
British Planes Attack
Nazi Raider Over
Shetland Islands
Germon Flyers Return
Day After Losing One
Bomber in Air Fight
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. british fighter
planes took the air today to chase
German airplane reported over
the Shetland Islands. No air alarm
was sounded
1t was the second successive day
German flyers attempted an air
raid over the islands north of Scot
land. The air ministry said one
of two raiders yesterday was shot
down, and an attempt to bomb
British warship failed to inflict
damage.
The ministry also denied the as
sertion of the Berlin communique
that during yesterdays encounter
one British plane was 80 heavily
damaged that it was likely it failed
to reach its home port" All Brit
ish aircraft returned successfully.
the ministry added.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Wheeler Takes Over
Civic Theoter Presidency

William w. Wheeler, a member
of the Board of Governors of the
Washington Civic Theater, has as
sumed the presidency of that group
during the absence of President
Marvin Beers, who is out Of town
for several months.
Alan Schneider has been appoint
ed promotion chairman for the thea
ter and win be assisted by Miss
Elinor Lord, Miss Margery Rice,
Mrs. Frances Shippen, Miss Doro-
thea Lewis, Miss Evelyn Adams,
Joseph Breckner and George Finger
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Warship Building
Sets Record; 5.
Still Rushes Work
80 New Vessels
Put in Service
During Lost Year
By the Associated Press.

The Navy broke its peacetime
records in warship building during
1889 and is preparing to step up the
rate Of riveting.
Oficials listed today 80 cruisers,
destroyers and submarines that were
completed and put in commission
during the last year, compared with
16 in 1888 and "a the year before.
With 100 major fighting ships,
auxiliaries and small mosquito
fleet" motor torpedoe boats and
submarine chasers already under
construction or ordered, the high
command has asked decided in
creases in the building estimates
prepared for Congress.
Well informed administration
quarters have heard that the Navy's
budget as approved by President
Roosevelt includes a supplemental
fund of some $3.50 1000 900, largely to
advance construction, aside from in
creased sums to carry on work al
ready in progress.
Shipyards Jammed.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat, of
Georgia, of the House Naval Com
mittee, has proposed authorization
for 96 more warships, and others in
Congress have suggested that IS ,000-
ton battleships be undertaken.
Without awaiting action on such
proposals, the Navy is going ahead
with the two capital ships of $4,000
tons voted at the last session.
The keel of the $4,000, 900 battle
ship Iowa is to be laid at the New
York Navy Yard this month. The
sister ship, New Jersey, is to be
started in the spring at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard.
The North Carolina, farthest ad-
vanced of a fleet of six 35,000-to
battleships. probably will slide down
the ways at the New York yard in
May. 1t is not expected to be in
service, however, until the end OF
1941.
Government and commercial
yards are jammed with Maritime
Commission as we'll as Navy ship
building. During 1889 Navy Yard
employment increased gradually
from $4,000 to nearly 100000 men.
Extra Shifts Considered.
Although Secretary Edison re-
ported recently that everything
possible" was being done to hasten
construction, there are hints that
progress can be quickened mate
rally by such means as double and
triple shifts and more efficient use
Of available building ways.
Regardless of the quickened pace,
Navy officials contend that the fleet
actually is falling behind tempo
rarily in under-age tonnage, because
of the years during which there
were no replacements of obsolescent
craft.
Altogether about 452,OO0 tons of
fighting ships are being built, OF
which $4,000 tons are scheduled for
completion in 1910. In this year
however, about 68 600 tons now rated
as under-age will pass the arbitrary
treaty-set limit of maximum mill
tary usefulness.
Because of the comparatively
small prospective net gains, it will
not be until 1914 that the Navy ex-
poets to reach its authorized
strength.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Germany Protests
Tocomo's Internment

BERLIN, Jan. 2 P).-The German
Minister to Uruguay has protested
on behalf of the Reich against
internment of the German steamer
Tacoma by Uruguay, it was an
nounced today.
In the German view, the Tacoma
merely offered aid to the pocket bat
tleship Admiral Graf Spec when the
latter was "shipwrecked" and this
fact does not make her a war yes
sci.
Surprise was expressed in official
quarters that Uruguay decided to
intern the Tacoma only 13 days
after the Graf Spec was scuttled.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
German WorpIones Fail
To Reach Paris Region

PARIS, Jan. 2 (P.-A military
summary of war operations today
disclosed that German warplanes
attempted to reach the Paris region
during the first day of 1910.
French radio stations ceased
broadcasting momentarily during
the attempt, but no air raid alarm
was sounded in the capital.
planes flew over several parts of
Eastern France.
A German patrol attacked a
French outpost with hand grenades
near the Vosges region, but was
driven off.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

ported that Hitter had given her
every facility for her trip home, in.
cluding a special ambulance-type
railroad car.
Unity's sister, Diana, is the second
vile Of Sir Oswald Mosley, leader
OF the British Union Of Fascists,
now known simply as "Ihe British
Union"
Evening star., 1940-01-02
New Marine Commander
Arrives in Shanghai
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.-Col. Dewitt.
Peck arrived today on the line,
President Coolidge to take COM
mand of the 4th Regiment here,
largest United States Marine Corps
force overseas.
Until November IA Col. Peck was
chief of staff of the Fleet Marine
Force at San Diego. He succeeds
Col. Joseph C. Fegan, stationed here
Is months, who will return for duty
at Washington.
The 4th Marines has 1000 ON
GERS and men. At Peiping and
Tientsin are smaller detachments,
totaling about 500.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Archers Show Military Art

During a celebration in Toxic,
Japan, archers demonstrated In
costume the ancient Japanese mill
tary art of "yabusame," by which
riders on horseback shot at targets
while their steeds galloped across
the field.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
The Sinuous of War

PARIS R.-French soldiers at
the front will be treated to the
French can-can, the dance that
thrilled their fathers at the end of
the last century. A Paris night club
announced that 1t is sending its
troupe of can-can girls to dance for
the troops.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

tain retreat, Unity was in Germany
when war broke out and had re-
manned there until now.
Her most recent visit at Berchtes-
gaden was last May. Hitler, in re-
turn for her admiration. is supposed
to have called Unity a perfect type
of Nordic beauty"
The London News Chronicle re-
Evening star., 1940-01-02
81 More R. A.F. Casualties

LONDON, Jan. 2 (P.-The Royal
Air Force has announced the addi-
ton of 81 names to its war casualty
list, making . total Of 437 members
Of the Air Service killed or missing
since the conflict started.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Named to Committee

William H. Swanger Of Edgemoor,
Nd, has been appointed to the
Publication Committee of the Amer
lean Society for Metals, j. p. Gill,
president of the society, announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

MOSCOW. RED GENERAL
DECORATED-Russia's high
est decoration, the Order of
Lenin, has been awarded to
Gen. B. M. Shaposhnikoff,
chief of the army general
staff, "for successful guidance
of the operations of the Red
Army" The announcement,
made yesterday, did not men,
ton the campaign in Finland.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

Russia reports that 60 air records
were broken there in 1899.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
TRI MUZI A DIVA
UTONULI.

Ctyfi osoby v Baltimore a O.
kohl utonuli v nedeli, v den,
kdy jsme zde zazili chladnejsl
pocas1 behem uplynulych ctyT
tydnI.
Elizabeth Singleton, 18leta
z Hanover ulice, utonula ma
Schroth's Beach; v Marley
Creek. Calvin Balvin, nacel-
nix pozarensky, malem by byl
sam utonul pfi zachranovanf j
Herbert Tucker, 29lety z
Homewood, Annapolis, utonul
v South rece, George Walter
Nicely, 38lety z Washingtonu,
utonul v Severn Tece. 8
Casmir Mega z Fayette uli-
ce, utonul pri loveni rakG u
Miller's Island, kan 81 vyjel S
rodinou svojf. Utonul, kdyz
veslo lodky vyklouzlo z ruky
jeho a on sc vyhnul z lodky, a.
by sc no zmocnil.
Mrtvola utonuleho v nedeli
u Miller's Island, Casimira
Mega, 24leteho, nalezena byla
plovouc1 bl1zko brehu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY v
CARLIN'S ARENA.

Pffstf 1tery, dine 20. srpna v
hlavn1 kT1zkovem zapase po-
Tadanem v Carlin's Arena Joe
Cox, 232 ID. utka Sc S Warren
B~ockwinkel, 225 Id. Zapas
tento urcen ma dobu jedne po-
razky.
V nasledujfclch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Henry Piers, 226 ID. VS.. Gold
en- Terror, 3O3 Id.
Emil Dusek, 218 ID. VS.. Abe
Tourist, 228 ID.
Zvlastn1 atrakcf Dude zapas
mezi ctyrmi zapasnfky:
Tommy O'Toole, 225 Id. a Ton
Mahoney, 22O utkajf Sc S Lot
IPlummer, 236 Id. a Ed New.
man, 234 Id. V1tezi must do
ciliti dive porazky re dvou.
Zeny v prdvodu muze maj
vstup volny V ring side" soda
dlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
AUTOMOBILY.

Alvin Clay Franklin, rs
rokd starry delnfk v namofni
dime, usmrcen byl ma m1ste,
kdyz ~automobilem vrazil do
zdi Holy Cross hrbitova ma Ce-
dar Hill. Nehoda odkryta by
la mlekarem, ktery zavolal po-
licii. Policiste byli toho nahle-
du, re asi v AUTOMOBILE usnul.
Automobi byl cely rozbit. Mr.
tvola Franklinova byla pod RI
d1tkem automobile.
- Nezjisteny belossky hoch
asi Is rok1 starry usmrcen byl
truckem, jenz z mfsta melody
ujel ma Governor Nice High
way v Rosedale v sobotu. Ctyfi
hosi, kteTf byli S MIN, utekli do
lesa V okresku Essex policejni
STANCE.
Vsichni jeli ma zadnf casti
trucku. Spadli kdyz provaz,
ktereho sc zadrzeli, Sc pfetrhl.
- John Allen We'll tezce
zranen byl automobilem pTi
prechazenf Greenmount ave
nue. pred svym domem v 700
blocku. Byla mu pTerazena
noha. Automobil f1dil Victor
Holt z Harrisburg, Pa.
Dive: 19leta Eleanor
White a 19leta Anne Stoppen-
back zraneny byly v nedeli v
automobilove nehode, kdyz au-
to s mimi srazilo Sc S taxicabem
ma Calvert ulici a North ave.
- Diva chodci tezce crane
nj byli automobily v pondelf v
noel. John Slater, 65lety sra
zen byl automobilem, ktery RI
dila A. Aimee Weber ma Ea-
ger ulici u Brentwood avenue.
Bylo mu zlomeno rameno We
die vnitfn1ch zraneni.
Andrew Smith, 76letemu pre-
razeny byly ODE nohy a rozra-
zena lebka. Zlomeni stehennl
panve obavano jest. Automo-
bill T1dil Miles Green, 29lety re
Stewartown, Pa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Jak byla uvitana ctverylka
" Cechach.

Tanec "ctverylka" byl Java
den v letech 1875. Tehdy tan
coval Sc hlavne valc1k, kvapik,
mazurka nebo tfasak. Kdyz
byla zavadena "ctverylka",
byla tato "novota" velmi RUNE
prij1mana a pOsuzovana. V
jednom starem casopisu z teh-
dejsf dolby jsme Sc docetli, Re
"staf1 ma tuto novotu" jaksi
asistokraticky pohl1zejl." A
ctverylka je tn popisovana tax
to: "Tanecn1kG jak mezi mia
d1ky a devcaty, tax mezi gene
racf stars1 hojne najdeme a tc
tanecn1k1 v pravem slova smy.
stu. Vyvolena d1vka pTiskoci
swine k tanecn1ku svemu a az
vznasf Sc ma lehkych upjatych
nozkach kole. Pekny tanec
a pr1jemna hudba chi ma po-
zorovatele vzdy milym dol.
men," = Ctverylka ie salonni
tanec pGvodem z Francie, kde
il zovou Quardrille, ktereztc
jmeno Sc uz1va i v anglictine
V Londyne byla pc prve zave.
dena roku 1900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
OBNOSY
UNI

' New Yorku pocat byl soud
s George Scalise, jenz zalovan
jest, re okradl uni mezinarod-
mich stavebnfch zrfzencI O
$6O.O87. zalovany byl presi-
dentem unie teto. Unie ma
10000 clenI. Kdyz vsechny
zaloby proti nemu projednany
budou, ma ku ocekavani frosty
We vezen1 statn1m pro dobu
545 rokG.
Jake mlad1k odslouzil 81 We
vezen1 Az rok6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
DOPIS.

Abingdon, Md.
Minulou nedeli jsme byli mi
lie prekvapeny kdyz jsme vide
Ii p. a p1. Trnacek v Abingdon
v kostele. Myself jsme, re iez-
dite do Aberdeen nebo do Bal
timore. ri. Trnacek vypada
dfky Bohu zas dobTe. Lesnf
vzduch a voda della dizzy vidte!
Mole zena povfdala, re Poole
dopisovanf do novin 81 Vas gro
vna tax pTedstavovala, veselou
a stale Sc usmivajfci. Jenom
kdyby jste Ease chtela dopiso-
vat do novin. Vase dopisy by
valy zaj1mave a je skoda tax
vzacne zkusenosti 81 nechat
jen pro sebe. Tez mas prekva-
pilo, re p. a pf. Kozlovsky jsou
z Baltimore. Myself jsme re
zdstavajf trvale tady v Abing-
don, neb je je videt caste v ko-
stele. Je to cd Vas lidi z mes
ia velice hezke, re nikde neza-
pom1nate ma hostel.
PAM Trnacek, mela jste mi
lou prekvapenku v nedeli do
poledne vidte? Kozlovsky a
PAM Kastner 81 pamatuji, ale
jmena ostatnich dam jsem "a
ktere Vas byly navsti-
viii.
Ma shledanou pTfsti nedeli
ma pouti,
F.. N. a rodina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
CTYRI STRELENI
"

V bitv6, ktera Sc strhla mezi
cernochy v pTeplnene jimi hos
pode v 600 blocku Aull ulice,
Jack Long nalezen byl ma po-
dlaze hospody stTeleny do no.
by. Leon Dutton, jenz do rvac-
ky Sc dostal s Longem, byl tez
strelen.
Druzf diva, Bernard Brown a
Samuel Matthews, kteTf stall
ma schodech hospody, odnesli
pozorovanf bitky ranami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Nejstarsi sokolska trubka "
Prikazich ma Morave.

Prazsky "Venkov" pise
N~ejstarsf sokolovka ma Mora
We. Mali il We sverazne hama
cke obci Prikazfch Gu Olomeu-
ce). Sokolovky pouzfval tru.
bac sokolske j1zdy. Tato jez-
decka polnice je z roku 1872,
kdy Sc kratce pc zalozeni jed
noty utvoTila v PTlkazich i So
kolska jizda. Sokolovka je
.nejstarsi ma Morave, nell vi
bee v ceskych zem1ch, nebot
Pr1kazy byly prvni venkov-
skou obcf ma Morave, kde byl
zalozen Sokol.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
BRITSKA LETECKA r M
DA v OFFENSIVE.

R. A. F. zahajila v noci, ID.
srpna shiny proti1tok ma Mem
CT obsazenem francouzskem
pobrez1. Tisfce tun traskavin
a zapalnych bomb dopadlo ma
vojenske objekty a tovarny V
Nemecku, Belgii a Francii.
Take byl podniknut nocnf u
tok ma italska mesta.
V Turine byla bombardova-
ma a znacne poskozena znama
tovarna Fiat. Take byla bonn
bardovana tovarna ma letadle
CaprOni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Lenosne delniky.

" Moskve, komisar spra-
vedlnosti N. M. Rickov nar1dil
odstranenf soudc1, kterf nej-
sou dosti pT1sn1 v jednanf s le-
nosnymi, zahalcivymi a pTebi-
havymi delnfky v Rampant ma
zvysen1 produkce v Rusku.
Obzaloba pro "zlocinnou ne
vykonnost" We spojenf s vyna-
senim rozsudkG u soudu byla
vznesena proti dvema soud-
cum u obvodnich soudi v Mosk-
We. Jednfm z obvineych soud-
CD je zena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Konec hadky.

V Preper1ch u Turnova Sc
pohadali diva cihlarst1 deln1ci
pfi praci. To proto, re delnfk
Jan Hrdy dostal zlost, re mu
cihlaf Josef Machacek beTe
hlinu z jeho hromady. Hadka
skoncila rvackou, pTi ktere Hr-
dy uderil Machacka lopatou.
Pferazil mu Zebra a poskodil
m1chu. Machacek byl pTeve
zen do nemocnice a Hrdy k
Eoudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Statisicova korist v hostinci.

We Sterclove hostinci v obci
Studinci u Vyskova hostinske-
mu ~zmizelo re skrine We svet-
nici $4,000 K ma hotovosti,
dale "a 10000 K skvostd a ko-
necne ctyri vkladnf knfzky,
kazda asi ma 100000 K. IDA
Sc, re pachatele byli diva. Po-
pis jednoho z Mich je znam. Je
to petadvaceti lety muz, 166
en- vysoky, kulateho snedeho
obliceje. Mel ma sobe cerveny
svetr. Nejde o mistn1 mladez.
Oba zlodeji nejspis pTisli rano
do hostince, vyuzili Sterclovy
zamestnanosti a vloudili sc k
nemu do bytu. Zrejme byli
sami pfekvapeni koristf, s nfz
vsak ash daleko neutekou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
BALTIMORAN DRzAN
MAJESTY.

Leonard Parker, 22lety Bal
timoran jest drzan jake anglic
ky valecny vezen v nemeckem
kampu. Ia mladf sveho cho-
dill do vefejne skoly v Govans
a pax navstevoval Baltimor-
skou polytechniku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
PET MLADfKU ZLODEJI
AUTOMOBILE A LODKY.

Ma JIM policejnf stanice w.
setnovano bylo pet mladik1 z
kradeze AUTOMOBILE, lodky.
radio a rGznych nastroj1.
Diva z Mich, pod Is rok1 sta
RI pfedani byli soudu pro mia
distve prestupnfky zakona.
Ostatn1 drzani jsou pod "a
rukami pc $1,000 pro velkopo-
rOtu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Spolkovy vestnik.

Oznamuje Sc clen1m spolku
ssv. Petra a Pavla, re schnze
Sc Dude odbyvat nedeli, dine
IL. srpna Cd 10. do IL. hodin
dopoledne. SchGze prfsti me-
Size Sc budou odbyvat cd /. do
3. hodiny odpoledne.
Matej Hlavac, predseda
Josef j. Wallis, tajemnik.