davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Two-base tits--Henrich, Dimag- gio 2, Collins, Rizzuto. Brancato. Home runs-Siebert 3, Johnson, Selkirk, DlMaggio. Stolen base Henrich. Double play = Potter. Hayes and Siebert. Left on bases Yankees 6. Athletics 6. Bases on balls-Off Potter 5, Breuer {, Pot ter 3. Peek 2. Hits--Off Breuer, in 5 l-S innings: Murphy. 3 in 2-3; Peek, 3 in 2; Stanceau, o in 1. Runs -Off Breuer 5, Murphy 3. Peek 8. Losing pitcher-Murphy. Umpires- Hubbard, Rcmmel and 0rmsby. Time-2:il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Two6s-base hitS-Moore, Owen, Kampouris, Orengo. Double plays Young and Jurges: Gumbert and Jurges. Left on bases-Gia1ltS 9. Dodgers 9. Bases on ballS-Off Gurnbert 6, Higbe {. Struck out By Gumbert 1, Higbe 3. Umpires'- Dunn. Stewart and Magerkurth Tim. .-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Campbell to Montreal

Boston, April IT - (UP) - The Boston Red Sox today had released First Baseman Paul Campbell on option to the Montreal Royals of the International League. Campbell, a classy fielder but only fair hitter, batted .284 in 150 games with the Louisville farm club last season. He will play in the opener with Newark today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Today's Sport Parade
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr)

went in with three aces and failed to improve them. Whereupon John Carmichael of the Chicago Daily News, a B-1 hater from way back, filed an inside straight and re- marked with @ sheer: "You and your pills!"
 P. S.-The Cardinals beat the Reds again yesterday and are tied for first place. If Breador will ship another bottle prepaid your corre- spondent will give 1t one more whirl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
VARSITY GIRLS SEEK
 SOFTBALL GAMES

Rose De Leon, Barbara Lynch and Celeste Petrillo will form the nucleus of a Varsity Girls softball team this season, following . meeting last night at the Waterbury Boys Cluo' For games write to Barbara Lynch aAO North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
CARDS HAVE PITCHING
 AND WILL OUTFIT REDS

Cincinnati still has Bucky Wal ters and Paul Derringer, but St. Louis may come close to matching the Reds pitching, and has vastly more heavy artillery.
 It must also be remembered that Ernie Lombardi's ankle is the cause of much concern.
 So much for the leaders. Of the others, Boston is given 8 fist divi- sion berth in the American on its power, but St. Louis is on the up- grade, and could take 1t away from the Red Sox if Fred Haney gets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 8, Washington z. (i2 In. nings). Cleveland 6, Chicago .. St. Louis &, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 10, New York !.
 Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Grayson Picks Indians And Cardinals
Southworth
 Has Red Birds On Even Keel
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York Yankees were only two games out at the wire last fall after a frightful first half.
 Joe McCarthy's reconstructed 1941 edition could strike back this trip, but 1t really should be Cleve- lands turn in the American league after a 20-year famine.
 That would make 1t in all-Ohio world series, according to the great majority of prognosticators, but I have a hunch the St. Louis club finally has been strengthened out in the National.
 My offside prediction therefore is that the major league clubs will finish in this order Sept. 28:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
" CLASSES CANCELLED

Because of the Industrial Fore mems Club Dinner which is being held in the Gym at the Central Y, the activities scheduled for this af- ternoon and evening are being omit ted. They are: the afternoon lily Gym periods, Indians Gyb class, the 5:l5 Badmintor Class, the Young Women's Gym Glass and the Coed badinintoil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
(. COTE CHOOSES
 HEINICKE TO WIN

Editors Note: This Is the final article Of series in which Major contenders weigh their chances of victory in the Boston A. A. Mara thOn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Totals ....3l 1 6 1 27 B { a-Batted for Kampouris in 9th b-Batted for Owen in 9th. c-Batted for Higbe in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 3, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati ?. Boston 4, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh Chicago.
 Games Today New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

YESTERDAYS HERO-Dick sie- bert, Athletics first baseman who hit two homers and single, driv- ing in three runs in his teams 10-7 triumph over the Tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

and players are requested to report as early as possible. William Queal is director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Larry MacPhaiI Tests DOdger Fans Patience
By
 DAN PARKER

Leave root for the Dodgers Rodgers
 But leave in at the gate.
 than using a Rodgers,
 Since Larry tackled on all that freight
 adding Ut to the soivce charge
 flop in the bleachers in left where it's sunny,
 And then root for the Dodgers ROdgers
 With ralnchecks in of a spae" Meaning flood when the Gowanus overflows Its banks WORST NUISANCE connection with sports nowadays the service charge socaed fairly legitimate assessment when the New York Yankees first devised about half dozen years ago the service charge has degenerated into racket
 sharply action of L. Wat fancy names MacPha president of the Brooklyn boosting service his alleged from 5 cents to 4O Mr. Macas aru dodge has converted his Dodg passes into boomerang and they coming back at him in showers
 Brooklynites Dodger wasn't something that into Ebbes Field charge except the Federal tax Then the service charge of That all right still MacPhaIs next step restrict the use of all but weekdays with Sundays holidays and night excluded Thus since the psholder employed during the week he couldn't Sunday, holidays night the MacPha weren't good those occasions.
 became pieces to be exhibited baooms by those wanted impress others with their importance but handed for close lest the to be should take his mind the restrictions the This when the service charge cents to 40 cents the beas arising unucky recipients MacPhas ethanded old Gnpent adjective most heartrendeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
YANKEES FATE RESTS
 WITH YOUNG PITCHERS

New York has Joe DiMaggio. Joe Gordon switching to first base, to permit Gerry Priddy to continue his double killing with Phil Rizzuto, strengthens the attack. ..
 The Yankees fate rests wttn vo,lng pitchers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Totals ...... 37 2 10 ' 27 6 l a-Batted for Murphy in 9th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Winner


band and daughter to bed so
that I could WORK in peace. I
had to get another copy Of the
paper, and that slowed me up.
"When ! had peace and quiet"
she continued, 1T didn't take
me more than half an hour to
fill out the coupon. Only one
thing bothered me. ! was IL
cents short in my $3.41, and it
took me q little while of search
ing before I finally completed
the menu with q IL cent bottle
Of tomato juice"
Ups and downs notwithstand-
ing Mrs. Sanders came through
on top and was awarded the
first prize Of q $3.50 food pur-
chase order for her economical,
balanced menu.
Mrs. Sanders came from Lon
don, England, 20 years ago and
has lived III Macomb county
since that time. Her husband,
whom she married Is years ago
Is q mail clerk at the Selfridge
Field post office. Their daugh-
ter, Elaine, Is 10 years of age.
Mrs. Sanders still has rela-
tives in England. Her mother
has been living In London
through the savage raids of the
war, and writes that she is aw-
fully tired running into bomb
shelters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Labor Troubles Reset
Defense Activities

Holcombe discussed union de-
mands with operators Of the
Alabama Drydock 4 Shipbuild-
Ing company and spokesmen for
the industrial Union OF Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers Of
America (CIO).
Work at the docks was halted
for two hours Tuesday after J.
w. Atkins, union official. an
nounced that the $500 workers
affected would cease activity for
q period each day. Work, how
ever, was not suspended yester-
day after Holcombe's arrival.
The yards are repairing and
rebuilding several vessels for the
Navy, repairing laid up fleet
ships sold to British lines and
building and repairing ships for
private lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

Levi Yerkes, who once gave
dream interpretations with his
haircuts, II the producer. He
says the public isn't invited.
First Lieut. Larry Pidgeon,
police and court reporter for
THE DAILY MONITOR until
early In November, won't b
assigned % active duty In
Alaska after al, he indicated
In . letter written 70 IN At
tractive local school teacher.
Larry, you will recall, vision
ed service under sunny skys in
California only to learn that q
transfer to Alaska was In the
offing.
An official change Of heart
sent the regiment % beautt-
full Camp Monterey, Just north
Of Los Angeles. And, accord.
ing 70 Editof Mac, who worked
for years On the Loo Angeles
Express, the climate In that
section b something 70 write
home about.
Lawyers, Il seems, are Just like
the rest Of ~ whenIt comes "a
returning borrowed property.
particularly ~ no penalty Turks
in the offins.
During the Dr.. W. George
Robertroy Leonard Orloif
trial yesterday, Bert v. MN
neley and Malcolm Tfombley,
attorneys fer Orloff ana Rob
ertroy, respectively, had o.
casion % consult legal ferns,
believed b b aefoes The hall
from Circuit JsAge Neil 3.
Reds ceurtreem.
The lawyers searched high and
low. In vain, Finally the forms
were located across the street
In the offices Of another at-
torney. NJ ).
Bert sasgests that . fivs
cent daily rental PER beek 4
weuld bring net enly needs1
rsvenne - the library, bot
woald hex ~ . few men
whese memories are remark.
ably bod.
Feeling . TITLE chilly about
the throat @ h walked % work
this morning. Ken rorguson no
ticed that he had neglected -
wear Z shirt.
Somewhat embarraeDod Woro
tho I've 1a11eo VIE appoaro1
q their hsotoos' 6ooe ono Wook
befees ~ party Wa sehed-
-E.DR.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Donaldson Pupils
Enjoy Program
Hsss Telk. See
pstrietie Film

Wednesday afternoon the
Donaldson School went over to
the Macomb School auditorium
to see movies and hear q few
safety talks by Mr.. c. A. Park
er. Mr.. Parker II in the divi-
sion Of the A.A.A. He talked
about throwing snowballs at au-
tos and setting examples for lit
tie children about safety. The
movies we saw were about for.
est hres and careless driven.
The one about forest 6res show
ed how just one careless man
can start Z are BY throwinG
down q cigarette and clGar1
without stepping On them. Tho
other one was driving at night
and how Z driver should drive
carefully. After these moviea
we saw = short Aim entitled
United States Marches On Il
showed pictures Of the Liberty
Bell, Independence Hall and :
few others. On the screen wero
the words Of The Star Spaneled
Banner. The boys and gir11
then stood up and sang the Star
Spangled Banner.
~ Maine San1sfs,
Dsaaldssn SsAssl IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
eAN EAST CANADIAN PORT,

GAN EAST CANADIAN PORT.
Jan. 23-RNA top-rank Ger
man air ace and hundreds Of
other war prisoners rolled west
ward toward Canadian intern
ment camps today following the
recapture of one of q pair who
broke away after their prison
ship locked.
The escape Of two prisoners
was disclosed shortly after the
captive fliers and seaman had
debarked to waiting special
trains last night. One was re-
captured early today and pa
trolls searched the dock area for
the other.
Police announced the presence
among the prisoners Of q noted
25-year-old Nazi fighter pilot
credited with downing 50 planes,
beginning with the Spanish CIV
II war.
(Official Identification of pri-
soners Is forbidden under war
regulations, but the description.
together with the captive's pos
session Of the iron cross with
oak leaves-Highest Nazi mill
tary award of Its kind-coin-
cided with that Of Major Hell
muth Wick, commander of the
famous Richtofen squadron.
(Wick was shot down by q
British fighter over the English
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

ONODILE, Ala, Jan. 23-R
"A Federal concilistor sought
today to end curtailsd produe-
ton 1t one gulf coast shipyard
engaged In defense work, while
operGtory Of another shipbuild-
inn works declined TO discuss
wage increase demands - long
q employees remained away
from their Jobs.
Employees 1t the Alabama
Drydock & Shipbuilding COM
pany of Mobile, Q Navy destroy
or repair base, slowed produc-
ton by the expedient Of stop
ping work without striking after
early conferences failed to bring
m agreement on demands for
more pay.
Labor spokesmen said n
burners" quit work at the In
gals Shipbuilding corporation
yard In Pascagoula, Miss, after
q conference with company Of
ficials failed to bring an agree
ment on a requested wage in
crease. -
A. e. Grassick, general man.
ager Of the ingalls, plant, said In
q statement that "the burners
have taken exception to condi-
tons OF an agreement which
they signed some time ago."
I'VE. are not at liberty to
make any changes Tin the agree
ment) which has six more
months to rum" he added. 1.-THE
contract also states that there
must be no stoppage Of work Of
any kind. The men are staying
away from work and while they
stay out Il makes 1t impossible
for US to deal with them"
The ingalls, corporation has
about $4,000, 900 worth Of
naval and Maritime Commission
construction work under con-
tract.
Federal Conciliator Bryce p.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Army REX
Hunt for Cros
Missing . Full w. = j
Fets Shsesdsd ~ klssa6 6ln e.

OMcCHORD FIELD. wash,
Jan. 23.-H3-As the first week
passed without . definite, clue
to the fate Of IN Army bomber
and the seven McChord Field a.
ficers aboard, the search shifted
to southern Oregon and the
California Oregon border.
The twin-motored bomber
disappeared . week ago today
en- route from McChord Field 70
the Muroc bombing range IN
California.
I'VE have found . very likely
area south Of Medford, Ore,
around Z place called Montaee,"
Lieut.. william Hatcher, IN
charge Of field operations, said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Dem Leaders
Return Home
Perty Hseds Told
ITO Stey on Toes

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-R
State Democratic leaders from
every section carried home In
structions today, from post
inaugural political conferences
to "stay on your toes" to keep
party machinery intact for fu-
ture campaigns and to terminate
intra-party feuds.
They also had orders to pep
things up" for statewide cam
paigns for party contributions In
connection with Jackson Day
banquets to be held here and in
the 48 states on March 20 to
raise $3.50, 900.
This goal was decided upon in
an effort to liquidate the deficit
of more than 100000 remain
ing from the last national cam.
paign and to create q surplus
large enough to run the party
organizations for another year
or more.
During the conferences on or
ganization and finances yester-
day and Tuesday, National
Chairman Edward ]. Flynn re-
ceived national committeeman
and state chairmen and r. j.
Reynolds, committee treasurer.
Flynn said the group sessions
were "for the purpose Of hear
ing the political programs of the
various sections and endeavoring
to reconcile the controversies
and rivalries inseparable from
a national campaign"
There was no meeting of the
national committee, hence there
was no settlement Of contests or
anything of the Sort" he added.
State leaders told reporters
patronage did not figure in the
discussions. AS one put 1t:
There Is no point in getting
Federal appointments for i'm.
portant party workers anymore
because they Hatch them as
soon as they get on the payroll.
The best thing to do Is to get q
mans daughter a Federal steno-
graphic job and then we keep
the man in circulation"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Accident Victims
Improving Here
Conditions Of Three
Injured Said Better

oThe conditions Of three per-
sons injured seriously in an
head-on automobile crash on
North Ave-, near the city limits,
early Tuesday night were said
improved at st. Joseph's hospital
here today.
The injured included Frank
Phalen, "a Fesseden street,
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. En-
ma Mills, so, and Mrs. Frank
Retzlaf. 80, both Of Armada.
All were rushed 70 the hos
pital in critical" conditions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

Top-Flieht Nazi Ace
Now Bird-in.a.Ca3e

Channel. A German communi-
que Dec. 4, reporting his failure
to return. said the Naxi air force
had lost "one Of its most audac-
ious and successful pursuit
pilots" Fellow pilots reported
he descended by parachute to
the sea off the isle Of Wight
just after bagging his 56th
plane.)
A few prisoners raised their
arms In the Nazi salute, some
grinned and others were stolid
as they trampcd from the cam
ouflaged prison ship.
Lieut. Col. r. Weddell, com.
mander Of the guards aboard
ship, said the Germans gave
mot the slightest trouble" on
the voyage from England.
British and Canadian officials
have kept secret the locations
Of internment camps In Canada,
but an officer in Ottowa dis
closed two months ago that be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 military
captives and interned civilian
aliens were then confined be-
hind their high barbed wire
fences.
Between $50 and 500 aliens
from the camps were shipped
back to Britain Jan. 8 to help
clean up air raid debris. Prince
Friedrich, 20, fourth son Of the
former Crown Prince Of Ger
many, was reported q m o n 6
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
New typewriter
Service Offered
Leo Won Nicer Heods
New Organisation Here

"a new type Of service II now
being made available In Mount
Clemens by the Office Supply
Company located on Cas- Ave
hue. Complete sales and service
on typewriters and other types
of office machines is being Of
fered by the new company in
GLIDING q nationally known line
of new, manufactured, rebuilt,
and reconditioned typewriters.
Heading the new organization
Ii Leo Van Nicer who has been
a resident of Mount Clemens for
the past twelve years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Three Building Permits
0kayed by Commission

oThree building permits were
approved by the city commission
at ito regular weekly meeting
last night.
They included m addition to q
home owned by John w. Miller,
81 Huron street, to cost $3.50; the
remodeling Of q house owned by
Alex Hishon, 80 Michigan ave-
nue., to cost approximately $3.50,
and the building Of an addition
at the Bath City Garage, rs Pine
street, at an estimated cost of
500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Draft Evader
Fatally Shot
Fethsv Nsor Dseth
After Gun Bottle

oPONTIAC, ILL.,. Jan. 23.-(R)
Ernest r. Eisele, 22-year -old
farm youth, died today from
wounds suffered while resisting
arrest on q charge of evading the
draft.
His father, Martin Eisele, who
was shot three times in q gun
and knife fight with two law
officers, remained In q critical
condition.
All four participants In yes
terday's affray At the Eisele farm
home at nearby Rocks Greek
village were taken 10 the same
hospital here.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Eugene
Ahrends, IS, of Peoria, was
stabbed in the neck and fore
head. Chief Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert Jones Of Livingston county,
suffered stab wounds in the
neck, face and side. Attendants
at st. James hospital reported
their wounds. as severe but not
critical.
The deputy marshal appeared
at the farm home with q Federal
warrant for the arrest Of young
Eisele on q charge Of failure 70
register for selective service. He
and Officer Jones said that the
Eiseles suddenly drew pocket
knives and set upon them. The
officers said they pulled their
guns and began firing after oil
had fallen TO the floor In the
struggle. The son was wounded
In the stomach and hip.
Residents Of the small com.
munity said the elder Eisele had
protested . draft board order
for his sons registration on the
ground that his son could not
be spared from farm chores In
the event he were drafted.
Assistant U. s. Attorney q.
r. Kennedy Of Peoria said that
q Federal Investigator had been
told by the farm youth: when
war breaks out I'll enlist, but
until that time what I do Is my
own business and they can't
make me register"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
IheRambGn Reporter

Advice to women: "Wear q
wig, preferably IN ashen
blonde one with your new
black evening dress, or . red
one with . gown In one Of the
new widely touted green's"
So wrote Alice Hart In . wo-
mems page feature that ap-
peared In THE DAILY MON.
TTOR ON Tuesday.
One bald-headed Newspaper.
man rejected this advice as not
apropos for men, but accepted
instead Miss Hart's alternative
suggestion, "Or pin up the ends
Of your long bob and cover them
with q chignon."
When last seen Cur1ey was
eying his long bob In . rear
view mirror while he wonder.
ed what In tunket b . chignon.
And when you find out, Lee,
remember "you CON twine
strands Of fruit or bits Of vine
leaves In t."
Featuring . district Pythian
conclave set for this city on Feb
10 will be q revival Of "Mary'l
Little Lamb" by Franz Kuhn
members, we were informed yes
terday.
Our informant claims that
Big Meyer Levine @ feet 3,
and every inch . business
mani will play the part Of
Mary. While competition for
the lamb role b still wide op-
en-, Stuey DeMott apparently
has the inside track.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Funeral Services
Sci For Friday


OFuneral services for Miss Ger
trude Mix, Is, will be held from
the home Of her parents on Hart
road in Richmond township At
2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev.
William Junke officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Richmond GENE
terry.
Miss Mix, who passed away
yesterday, is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Mix, ST., and one brother, Gus
tave Mix, Jr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Contract
Continued From Page u

\COntluueQ from rage
will not commence until Feb. 10
because of conflicting church &C.
tivities. se
The addition Of new pulpit
furniture and recarpeting Of the
aisles will follow the decorating
project.
A special committee will SUI
pervise the improvements. On
the committee are Grin Grit
fifth, Mrs. ]. B. Fulton, Mrs.
Frank Leonardson, Ralph Dom
aldson, John Jarchow, DR.. A. A.
Thompson and Mrs. Frances
Ullrich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
East Detroit Man
Addresses Lions
Edwssd ksltheH .
tsDsueAoogp $no1ker

Edward Kalthoff, East Dc.
troit merchant, discussed nner.
chandising methods cuFrently
used by Independent and chain
operated stores when he ap-
peared before the Mount Glenn
ems Lions club 1t Gordon's Grill
this noon.
Kalthoff was introduced By
Fred Weiss, who arranged for
the program. DR.. william Luz
balm, club president, presided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

The geographical center Of the
United States lies In the eastern
part Of Smith county, northern
Kansas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Van Dyke Woman
Grained Divorce


. Charging that her husband.
James, drank to excess, "disre-
garded the solemnity Of his mar
riage vows" failed to support
her and was guilty Of extreme
cruelty, Mrs. Esther Suzemore, of
Van Dyke. filed suit for divorce
In circuit court today.
The couple were married June
~, 1891 and separated Jan. 6,
1041. There were no children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

II you've never visited Cooks
come in now during January "d0u-
ble-feature" days - Get acquaint-
ed with Cooks policy Of excsp-
tional values every day md
above all, take advantage Of thee
double feature sacrifice prices.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
MaIy OZnalnovatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE

MA o D LEVNE!
Cist1rna a zehllrna sat1 We vel
mi dobrem m1ste. Nebo pro-
dam Hoffman zehlic1 stroj.
TOMAS J. PETR,
1900 Ashland Avenue