davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02

streets and from about B street tCon-
stitutiOn avenue) north, to B street
Independence avenue) south.
1t was shortly after the opening of
this hospital that Walt Whitman came
to Washington. and as an Army nurse
made frequent visits to the Army hos
pitals, particularly to Armory Square
Il saw him, time and again. says all
early account, 'in the Washington hos
pitals, or vending his way there with
basket or haversack on his arm, and
the strength Of beneflcence suffusing
his face. His devotion surpassed the
devotion Of woman (. Never shall
forget one night when I accompanied
him on his rounds b.. there was a smile
Of affection and welcome on every face,
however wan. and his presence seemed
to light up the place as 1t might be
lighted by the presence of the God
OF Love. From cot to cot they called
him. often in tremulous tones or in
whispers. They embraced him; they
touched his hand; they gazed at him.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

While follow eyes the steady keel, the
vessel grim and daring:
But o heart! Heart! Heart!
o. the bleeding drops of red.
Where on the deck my captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead,
o. captain! My captainl Rise up and
hear the bells;
Rise up-for you the flag is fung-for
you the bugle trills:
For you bouquets and ribbond wreaths-
for you the shores a-crowding,
For you they call. the swaying mass, their
eager faces turning:
Here captain! Dear father
This arm beneath your head;
II is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead
" captain does not answer. his lips are
pale and still;
y father does not feel my arm. he has
no pulse, nor will:
he ship is anchord safe and sound.
its voyage closed and done:
-om fearful trip the victor ship comes
in with object won;
Exult, o shores, and ring o bells!
But I. with mournful trear.
Walk the deck my captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead"
In Christian Hines Early Recollec-
tons of Washington City" that author
says that: Among the earliest settlers
OF Washington was a Mr.. Jacobs.
stone-cutter. who lived on the east side
OF Seventh street between B street
south and Maryland avenue, on what
Is now called the Island He was the
proprietor of a large plot of ground
perhaps the greater part of a square
This piece of ground was known By
the name of Spring Garden.
Here Mr. Jacobs kept a house of en-
tertainment something similar to the
numerous restaurants which now
abound in our city. I recollect there
were. on the opposite side of the street.
at that time u802 or 1909, several large
oak trees, on which were suspended two
or three swings intended for the amuse-
ment Of young people. Mr. Jacobs
family consisted, at that time, of three
Evening star., 1941-11-02

whole proceedings. All access to the
arms in the building not Immediately
in use had been cut OIL. The COM
panies. we may add, turned out with
alacrity and cheerfulness. though not
a few Of the members were summoned
from their beds"
The force assembled at the armory
on the occasion Of the John Brown raid
did not leave the quarters, and as soon
as all danger had passed members were
permitted to return to their homes.
Locally, at the beginning of the Civil
War. the Columbian Armory proved of
much importance. for it was here that
the three-months District troops-the
first volunteers to answer the call of
April Is, l86l-received their arms and
ammunition.
The Armory Square Hospital. Of which
the Columbian Armory Building was
the principal structure. was opened in
August, 1862. and closed September II,
1865. and covered at least nearly all that
part Of the Mall from Sixth to Seventh
Evening star., 1941-11-02

kerchiefs may be carried but nothing
else.
Lunching in tho explosives area is
managed by having the workers choose
and write their lists Of food at the
main change -house. These lunches are
later brought to the designated place, in
this case the change-house of the ex-
plosives area. The operators take their
Evening star., 1941-11-02

for the protection Of Government prop
erty. all the companies of the District
regiment, to be posted at the National,
or Columbian, Armory
The order was promptly obeyed by the
adjutant of the District regiment, Maj
P. F. Bacon, who in a business way was
a Pennsylvania avenue grocer Mai Ba-
con, it seems, was acting for Col. Hickey,
who was absent from the city. 1t did
not take the militia long to assemble at
the armory and to assume a real warlike
air Nor did it take The Star reporter
long to reach there and find out what
the soldiers were doing, even II he did
get mired in the mud for which WASH
ington was then famous.
Waited for Order
His write-up, printed the next day,
said:
About midnight we made our way
through the Maine avenue mud to the
armory, and on entering the grounds
were brought up with round turn by
a UIt VI Slldl SICcI dt IIlc cllU VI b
erous-looking tube leveled at our head,
and by sharp admonition to stand in
our tracks. Not wishing to imperil
life of considerable value to Our wife and
baby "a boyD We promptly decided to
do nothing rash, and waited until an
order was obtained for our admission.
Inside the armory, the ground-floor
drillroom, we found the soldiers on duty
for the night, variously disposed in
groups. smoking, talking. etc.. while watt
ing their turns to relieve the guard sta
tions about the building. -
Capt. TAFT of the National Guards
was the senior officer in command. The
Union Guards we're under the COM
mand of 1t. H. c. Mclaughlin, the
Yagers of Capt. Schwartzman and the
Light Infantry of 1t. John Tucker.
Lit. Mclaughlin of the Union Guards
was appointed captain Of the day, or
rather of the night.
The heavy clang of the muskets
upon the stone pavements as squads
of the soldiers were called to relieve
guard, the exchange Of watchwords, the
sharp challenge, Who goes there?' all
served to giys . military look to the
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Women Brave Perils of Gunpowder Plant

CHARLEsToWN, Ind. Nov. Ito
see the American pioneer spirit at its
pioneering best, one should take . look
at women working for defense side by
side with the men Of the Nation In its
factories and plants. Women are doing
the most dangerous Of tasks With . non
chalance (and . carefulness, too) that
betokens long practice and dexterity.
Its not 30 different from making jell
or canning or putting up summer
chickens for winter USE" they tell me-
TT all takes a steady hand, II nothing
is to be wasted and you don't want a
scalded hand Or foot. Powders easy
enough to handle If you just remember
tina. that's all there is to It,"
All! Just explosive black powder,
susceptible to sparks. abrasion, friction.
bad weather and on contact with most
metals
In the Charlestown black powder
plant. no worker may have any tiny
piece Of metal on her clothing. Even
placed by wood. Tho ordnance plants
provide these shoes. Not hairpin, not
. garter with metal clasp.
All defense workers In these branches
have to pass . very rigid physical ex-
animation, blood test, X-ray, nerves,
general physical condition, nerve reac-
tions-the works. in other words. There
is no place for the ailing In munitions
plants.
Search at Gate
On arrival at the plant each worker
in the explosives area may be searched
for matches, either regularly or at un-
stated intervals. Search may be made
at the gate or elsewhere and may include
all clothing, baskets, lunchboxes and all
personal property.
The day was at the plant, admission
to the clerical of1ce was easy, but be-
fore We went over to the explosives area
We were asked to look carefully in our
pocketbooks and leave any matches in
our guiding officers desk drawer. And
we were only going to drive about the
grounds and 60 to the outer courts.
All workers change to work clothes in
change-houses provided for that pur-
pose. Once inside the plant no one
leaves until quitting time Entering the
change-house the women strip, going
Immediately into an adjoining room to
put on work clothes designed without
cuffs on either sleeve or trouser. All
pockats are Of lattice type - that hand
Evening star., 1941-11-02
BY Margaret Christie.

lunch hour and rest periods In the
change-house. Workers bringing their
own lunches must be ready to have
them examined by the guards when
entering the explosives area.
In the inert areas, where every one
else lunches. several thousand persons
eat through" . cafeteria of modest
size within an hour. Lunch was ex-
Evening star., 1941-11-02

cellent, with plenty Of vegetables and
salads, milk and desserts, roasts and
stews. A worker can have all the neces-
sary foods for his living requirements
for somewhere between 13 and 81 cents,
although he may and usually does spend
more.
From there we went over to the en-
ployment center to see the workers
about-to-be, if they pass all the tests.
It was an old brick farmhouse stand
ing with fruit shade trees and verandas
and benches, every last one occupied by
wholesome, happy-looking young women,
most of them applying for their first
Job. There were some young married
women, complete with child. some quite
elderly, with serene. steady eyes. At
least IS arrived in one automobile, sit
ting and standing. Nothing could dis
appoint that gang.
To work they must be at least 10, but
there is no ceiling; if older women can
do the work, they may qualify. provided
health and nerve tests are all right.
They do not need to be trained when
they apply. Training is provided by
the plant. 1t takes anywhere from the
standard eight weeks to considerably
less If the pupil has special aptitudes
or preliminary training.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Hazardous Work

Once accepted for training the girls
are put on q training wage; trained,
they start at 40 cents an hour and it's
a poor worker who does not soon earn
more; not by a piece-work system but
by so turning out her work that she
becomes entitled to higher stipend.
Why do women take this hazardous
work?
"It's q job," voice rising with antici-
patton. "Oh, it's so exciting to be going
to work! We're all doing it. wouldn't
miss 1t for anything" And from a seri-
ous-looking miss In the corner Of the
big veranda: And our country needs
for us to do this. too. I'm going to be
married one of these days and I'd like
for 1t not to be this kind of world for
my children. If my doing this will make
II safer, I'm willing"
So women are carrying on. In sense
far deeper than the biological, women
are carrying the hopes and ideals OF
the race. holding fast to the funda-
mental values of living; standing. as did
their pioneer mothers. with their men
On the front line of defense.
0scrth American Newspapsf AllisnesJ
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Vstup Spoj. StatH do valky "a
visi ma jinvch zemich.l

Kapitan Elliott Roosevelt,
syn president1v vyslovil Sc v
Londyn6 V interviewu, re vstou
pill Spojene Staty do valky
'nemusf byti rozhodnuto mani,
.nybrz nekterym jinym naro-
dem
Dodal: INA n6kterou nasi
LODI NIUE byti str1leno. Bude-
me haiti sve lodi a sve muze."
Elliott Roosevelt, ktery tam
prijel z conference ma Allan
|tickem oceanu, pravil, re ma
DOZEN, jake by Spojene Staty i
Angle polevily We SVEN valec-
mem 1silf Cd invase Ruska Mem
CT.
Pravil, re prijel do Angle
"a poslanim pro letecky sbor a
re opustl Anglii pr1stl tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
VEVODA z KENTU v MAR
y TIN PODNIKU.

Vevoda z Kentu, nejmladsf
bratr anglickeho krale, Jiri VI.
v 1tery prohllzel 81 vzducho-
plavecky podnik Glenn L. Mar
tin, kan provazen byv d1stoj-
Milky Americke a anglicke ar
mady, prilet6l z Washingtonu,
kde jest hostem presidenta
Roosevelta.
We vzduchoplavecke stanici
ma Middle River vftan byl ma
jitelem podniku a pfedstaven
jim governeru O'Conor, mayo
ru Jackson a generalu Pratt,
komandantu 3. armadniho sbo-
ru. Tovarnu prohlfzel 81 vevo-
da S velikym zajmem. z plat
promluvil ku delnik1m:
uiistuje je, jak Angle velice O.
cenuje tezkou praci v podniku
a pomahanfm tim bojuj1ci An
gill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
ABLY HO UDELAL
"POSKOCIT."

We Westminster, Nd, diva
mladlci vineni jsou We spojeni
Sc zastrelen1m 12leteho Russell
Barnes ma dvorku domu. Seri-
fowl udali, re strelili, ably no u
delali "poskocit." Mladlci, Is
Lefty Scott Farley a 13ley Ryle
.Springman, drzani jsou pod
zarukou $1,000 kazdy.
Barnes stTelen byl do hlavy.
Jak udano hoch sedel s pribuz-
nym sym We dvorku. Jedi
handy We chvfli kdyz diva JIM
prijeli ma bicyklu, kazdy ozbro
jeny rucnicf. Jeden strelil ma
Rarnese a utekl zatim CO druhy
bezel pro lekaTe. Kdyz tentc
pfisel, Barnes byl mrtev.
- Paul Mclaughlin, 26letJ
re ST. Ann avenue, lezi v Uni
versitnf nemocnici strelen by1
ma honu u Westminster. Rucni.
ce spustila, kdyz S nj vstupova
do automobile, ably Sc vratil dc
Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
AUTOMOBILY.

Diva muzi zabiti byli a jiny
muz a zena tezce zraneni, kdyz
automobil S MIN vrazil do sto-
j1c1ho pomocneho trucku ma
Edmundson avenue. Usmrceni
byli: Frank Schultz z n. Full
ton avenue a Guy Albert Wea-
yer. Manzelka tohoto byla tez-
&c zranena.
Bertha Rutkowski z Ella
mont ulice, byla zranena v ia
xicabu v nemz jela, kdyz tento
srazil Sc S automobilem Jo-
sepha Thacke ma S. Fulton a
venue.
- Diva bicykliste srazeni by
Ii v 1tery a kriticky zraneni
automobilistou, jenz pc nara
zu utekl z AUTOMOBILE S d1vkou:
Ijez S MIN jela. Nehoda udala
Sc ma North Point a Trappe
|silnicfch. Zraneni byli: Cecil
Morris, 16lety a John Sheats
14lety. Hosi byli ma jednon
bicyklu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
ROZESLf Sc PRATELE v Ct.
NE, SESLI Sc v BALTIMORE.

Pred trent roxy diva pfatele
v marinackem sboru rozesli Sc
" Sanghaj, v Cine, poole roz-
kazu vojenskeho.
Pred nekolika dny nahle Sc
sli sc v Baltimore v odvodni
stanici v postovnf budove.
10. zari 1888 sergeant John
L. Richardson roZloucil Sc Sc
sergeantem, Jameson G. Par
IRISH.
AS pred 5 mesici sergeant
Richardson poslan byl do Bal
timore z Filadelfie, ably Sc zde
ujal odvodn1 stanice. PoZdeji
sergeant Parrish povolan byl z
Reisterstown do c1nske sluzby
a pTidelen stanici v Louisville,
Kentucky.
V minulem tydnu sergeant
Richardson dostal oznamenf,z re
poslan Dude do Williamsport,
Pa. V sobotu pratele sesli Sc
zde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Nedostatek dslnikEE a surovin
vzrHsta.

Nedostatek cvicenych RENE
sln1kG a suroveho materialu
"stava sc elm dale tim citelnej-
sf"v pr6myslu Novoanglickych
statG, jak V Boston, Mass, o.
znamuje firma Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
Zpravy O moznem nedostat-
ku oleje k vytapen1 mely "a
nasledek zvysenou poptavku
pc automatickych pT1stroj1ch
ma uhli, take jejich vyrobci V
tonic distriktu je jiz skoro vse-
chny vyprodali vzdor tomu, re
jejich zavody pracujf v pine
kapacit6.
Retailni obchodn1ci mali o.
pet polite S nalezen1m zkuse-
nych prodavacG. Jinak vsech-
ny obory hlavn1ho pr6myslu v
Novoanglicku pokracujl S w
robou V pine kapacite nebo
blfzko nj, jak mi dals1 zprava
uvedene firmy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
VSEM cECHO
SLOVAKUM v BALTIMORE
A OKOLf.

Asi We stredu, 10. zari Dude
Sc konati prednaska ma ktere
promluvl velmi znamy a obi
beny Tecnfk DR.. Karel Hujer,
ktery vyucuje ma Universite
Chicago.
DR.. K. Hujer prave byl po-
ivan konati prednasku pro
Vysokou Skolu v Newhamp-
shire, a ma ceste zpet dc" Chica-
ga zav1ta k nam do Baltimore.
Proto nedejte 81 ujfti tie pTlle-
zitosti no vyslechnout. Thema
pTednasky: "Druha svetova
valka a budoucnost Slovan-
skych NarodG".
Spravny den a cas- Dude u
verejn6n v prfstim elsie "Tele-
grafu', jakoz i ma ceskosloven-
skem radiovem rozhlasu.
Prednaska odbyvana Dude v
Delnickem Dome ma rohu Ma
Olson a Rose ulic.
Poradajicf vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
PRO ZAVfRANf GASOLINE.
VYCH STANIC v NEDELI.

Tuto nedeli zavTeno bylo
v Baltimore vice neil TOO ga
solinovych stanic.
Jestlize We Washingtonu W.
konny sekretar H. A. Croutha-
mel nebude tlaciti ma to, ably
gasol1nove stanice V nedeli pc
cele zemi ~zavfrany byly, ably
usetreno bylo gasolfnu, Mary
landske sdruzen1 obchodnlk1
s petrolejem snad zavede "a
vreni stanic nedeli samo s Sc
bou.
Crouthamel udal, re Shiny
odpor jest proti zavrenf stanic
kazdou nedeli.
Stanice, jez otevreny byly
tuto nedeli, vycerpaly zahy "a
soby gasol1nu, tax k. pr. jedna
stanice ma Light ulici, zavrena
byla We 3 hodiny odpol. Vzdor
vsemu gasollnu byl k dostan1
We vsech castech mesta, kde to-
no potrebf bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Mlada divka obsti brutalniho
zlocinu.

V nahe mrtvole mlade zeny,
ktera byla nalezena lezfci ma
hrobe hrbitova Chandler, O.
klahoma, byla ~zjistena Billie
Graysonova, Is let stara. Vse-
chny znamky nasvedcuj1, re
stala Sc obetf nasilneho smil-
silva.
Gene Duncan, ma jej1z far
me nedaleko Warwicku mlada
dfvka bydlila, rekla policii, re
Graysonova odesla v prGvodu
Heleny Grandstaffove, dvanac-
tilete d1vky re sousedstvf. Ma
zpatecn1 ceste dfvky prijaly od
neznameho muze nab1dku, re
je sveze autem, asi o IL. hodi-
ne v noel, pravila Duncanova.
Kdyz ujeli asi mill, muz jail Sc
LZapasiti s Graysonovou.
Devce. jez dostalo strach,
Iskocilo z automobile a utlkalo
ma nedalekou farmu, probudi-
10 spiel rodinu a vypravelo, CO
Sc stale. Zdalo Sc, re je vypra-
vent nevzrusilo, ale vyzvali d6v
&c, ably u Mich zGstalo pres noe.
Jeif otec ma obchod s radio
vymi pristroji We Stroud, Okla,
a jejf matka bydlf v Oklahoma
City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Psvecky Sbor Lumir-HlahoI z
Clevelandu Sc zhostil cestne
sveho 1kolu " programu
America Sings.

Minulou sobotu odpoledne
cd 4:3O do 5. hodiny vystoupil
smlseny pevecky sbor Lum1r-
Hlahol-Tyl ma narodnfm pro-
gramu America Sings ktery byl
vysflan ma s1ti Mutual Broad
casting a rozhlasovan V Balti-
more "a pomoci stanice WCBM
Program omen byl poradan
peel u. S. Department. spra-
vedlnosti a sbor sym zpevem
oznamil America, re Cesi jsou
kulturn1 slozkou americkeho
naroda.
Ma programu byly ODE nase
narodn1 statn1 hymny a husit-
sky choral "Kdo jste bozf bo-
jovnfci. -, ktera jest pripo-
minkou ceske vetvi v Americe,
re musime bojovati prot CHA
kun die pT1kladu nasich nej-
Islavnejs1ch predk1 husitskych,
ktef1 rozbfjeli lebky kTizakdm
z cele Evropy a pTece narod
mas nuSlCSKy ZQOlaCl nemOnll.
Dals1mi c1sly byly: Sm6s ma
rodnfch p1sn1, Dixie a terceto
p1. Kubel1kove, Hanketove a
Belsanove "Tancuj, tancuj, Wy
krucaj 80" Proslov a doslov
mel predseda sboru Karel Bel
San a rovnez strucne promluvil
Isbormistr Edward Krejsa. Vsi-
chni ii, ktef1 program pevecke-
no sboru L~um1r-Hlahol-Tyl ma
Islouchali, byli velice spokojeni
a poteSeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
ROZEBRANf
HOTELU

Hotel Rennert, jenz, pc vice
neil 40 rokd byl hlavnim sta
mem demokraticke strany v me
ste a We statu, zboren Dude. Blu
dova prodana byla pro neza-
placene dane. Pozdeji budo-
WI koupil pozemkovy obchod z
Washingtonu a dovolil intere-
sant1m z New Yorku, ably teto
uzlvaE "a garaz. S boTenim bu-
dovy pocato toto pondell. Mis-
to budovy uzito Dude "a garaz
v prlzem1 a mad touto zbudova-
ny budou 1radovny O sesti pos
chod1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29

z Washington oznameno
bylo, re v prvni polovici roku
1871 zvyseno bylo znacne "a
tykani zen pro opilstvl. We
40 m6stech zatceno bylo 49,
$50 zen. V poctu tom zahrnu-
to jest 1874 procent vice pres
|tutez dobu roku pfedesleho
pro opilstvi a 1873 procent pro
rfzenf automobile, kdyz opily-
mi byly.
V dobe teto zatceno bylo
I313.2O4 muzI a zen pro RUNE
|pTeciny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
o Ia LODI VICE.

Bethlehem Steel spolecnost u
Zavrela kontrakt S namorni ko-
mist ma zbudovanf IA dalsich
lodi. Novym tfmto kontraktem
spolecnost stavl celkem 80 lodi
We Sparrows Point. Sedesat dive
Liberty lodi jsou pro stavbu v
Bethlehem Fairfield lodenic1ch.
Lodi C-3 staff budou mezi So
100000 a 100000 kazda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29

= Earl E. Martin, 23lety z
Birmingham, Alabama, zadr-
zen pod zarukou $500 ma OBJ
zalobu, re napadl Johna Zir-
man re S. Broadway a okradl
jej O jeden dollar.
- Charles GLADDEN., 19lety
cernoch z N. Carey ulice, dr.
Fan jest pod zarukou $1,75O,
re ukradl automobil Hollins
trznici. Svedcil prot nemu
policista Hayden, jenz zadrze-
ii chtel cernocha, jenz udefil
policistu do hlavy a chtel mu
ukrasti revolver. Kdyz dial Sc
ma 1t6k byl chycen a zavfen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
MESTOf v PREDU NARODA
v OHLEDU
KRVE..

Baltimore jest nejprednejsfm
mestem v projektu darovani
krve. Pocet obetavych dosta-
vii j vysi 1900 osob. Ufadov-
ma pro darce krve jest ma l pos
chod1 Equitable budovy.
z darcG tr1 sta vratilo sc do
1radovny, ably podruhe krev
svoji venovali.
Kdyz krev z obetaveho wa
ia, odpocine tento ma l1zku Is
minut a pax dostane j1dlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
" zIDOVSKE NEMOCNICI
UKRADL LEKARI 81. ZOO.

Cernossky pomocnfk v zidov-
ske nemocnici Sinai, obvinen
jest, re ukradl asi $1.7O0 leka,
Fl, Ignazu Oljenick, nizozem-
skemu specialistovi, jenz nyni
pracuje v nemocnici.
DR.. Oljenick pc skoncen1 O.
perace V 1tery, opustil operac-
nj sin nechav tam kabat sv1j
ma zidli. Kdyz Sc vratil z kou-
pelny, tobolka z jeho kabatu
zmizelou byla. Policif rychle
nalezen byl posluha. v jehoz
kapse nalezeny byly penize.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
cTYRDENNf SVATEK.

Osmdesat procent vojaku 20.
divise We Fort Meade uzlvati
Dude ctyri dny odpocinku v ty-
dnu "Prace" cd odpoledne We
ctvrtek do 9 hodin v 1tery ra-
no. Dvacet procent vojakG z1-
staff must We sluzbe. Dlouhe
prazdniny mnohym poskytnuty
budou ably mohli navstiviti do
movy sve pred odjezdem ma
manevry We Virginii a obou
KarOllnach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
UPOZORNENf!

Nezapomente!
Pomocny Vybor zacne opet
svoji cinnost We stredu, dine 3.
zar1. Tedy We stTedu We skole
cd 10. do 4. hod. Vsecky Vas
I'VE Pomocny Vybor.
Dairy: = Mr.. a Mrs. Hraba-
mex $40; Mr.. a Mrs. j. Pokor-
ny So m1sto kvetiny zemfele pi.
A. Hrdlicka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
VETERAN re DVOU VALEK
ZMIZEI.

Thomas T. Morrison, 62 ro-
ky starry, vyslouzilec re Spaniel
sko-americke valky a re sveto-
We valky, zmizel v 1tery z To-
dicky, kterou najal a v n1z ne
chal sve saty. Lodicku najal ma
Ferry Bar pieru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29

Virginia Rose Nelson, 81 ro-
XII stara, tezce zranena byla,
kdyz propadla svetl1kem sire
chy v jejim pr1bytku v l. bloc
ku Lloyd ulice.
Ma stTechu vylezla, ably tam
sebrati mohla knihu, jez tam
spadla. Ma stTese vstoupila dc
otevTeneho svetliku nepovsim.
nuvSi 81 toho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29

Jake Springer, 41lety GER
noch re South Hover ulice uto-
null v pondelf v kanalu u konce
Eutaw ulice. Svedek prav1, re
muz vessel do vody a vice Sc
neukazal. Mrtvola jeho male
zena byla pozdeji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
ZAKAZANY DRUG
NALEZEN.

Nathan Ely, jinak James
Burke, zadrzen byl pod zaru-
kou $4,000, re u neho v 700
blocku E. North avenue, male
zena byla zasoba zakazaneho
drugu "marijuana'. V auto
mobilu jeho nalezeno bylo
mnozstv1 cigaret naplnenych
drugem tlmto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Poor MA "PRACE DEN"

Marylandska komise ulicni
bezpecnosti v utery vydala pro
hlasen1 varujfcf automobilisty
o pfeplnenych v den ten SLIM
cfch S napomenut1m, re ffdici
povoz1 must byti zvlaste opa-
trni, ably Sc vyhnuli ~nestestf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
14LETOU
z VIRCINIE.

Haryr Lee Gibson, 20 rok6
starry, drzan jest zaruce $500
zalovan jest, re pfevezl IA 70.
XII starou d1vku re Charlotts-
vile, Va, do Sparrows Point
Vinen jest z porusen1 Mann
aktu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
VOJAKU
z KASAREN.

Oznameno bylo, re asi 1900
voiakn 20. divise, 20 rok1 sta
rVch anebo mlads1ch Dude me-
ri 100000 vojaky, kteff re slu2
by snad propusteni budou ko-
lem Vance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Is ZRANENO v zELEZNIcNf
NEHODE.

Patnact osob zraneno bylo V
|1tery ma draze Baltimore and
Ohio u STANCE u Ellicott City.
Nikdo nebyl zranen t6zce. Ma
vyhybce vrazil tam do stoj1c1-
no nakladn1ho vozu osobni
Wax.