davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Spray Notes For
Fruit Growers
County Agent r. E. Wilson Sends
Out Sixth Edition To Orchardists

Within the past few days fruit
growers in Kent county received
from the office of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson their sixth edi-
tion of orchard spray notes for this
season in regard to spraying apples
and peaches, and the condition of
orchards in general throughout
this area with respect to plant dis
ease and insect prevalence and
prospects for fruit crop this year.
The information contained in
these orchard spray notes was pre-
pared by DR.. X. ]. Kadow, plant
pathologist for the University of
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service and the State Board of Ag-
riculture, and DR.. l.. A. Stearns,
.entomologist of the Delaware Ex-
pertinent Station, who have been
preparing these spray notes at
timely intervals each season for the
past several years. Distribution of
this information to fruit growers
is made through the county extern
sion office in cooperation with the
State Board of Agriculture, and it
is supplemented by individual farm
visits where specific disease or. in
sect control problems are involved.
So far this spring there have
not been any rains favorable to the
of apple scab, and be-
cause of the light Infections
throughout the state last season it
is extremely unlikely that scab will
become a problem. Fruit growers
are cautioned, however, in regard
to spraying their apple trees for
control of codling moth, as the first
adult moths appeared on May and
in moderate numbers
has continued since that date. Emer-
gence in packing houses and stor-
age sheds usually occurs somewhat
later than in the open, so growers
are warned to keep these buildings
tightly closed to prevent the es-
cape of moths into the orchards as
ITun to Page }. Pieasei
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Poppy Sale Starts
Here Next Week
Legion Auxiliary Sponsor
ing Annual Sale To
Aid Veterans (

Poppies of patriotic remembrance
will bloom in Milford next week
when the annual poppy sale is spon-
sored by the American Legion Aux
iliary. Every man. woman and
child will be asked to wear a poppy
in honor of the men who have Civ
en- their lives for America. The
poppies will be distributed by mem
bers of the auxiliary and the coins
contributed for them will be used
in Legion and Auxiliary work for
the war disabled. their families and
the families of the dead.
The poppies which will be dis
tributed here nave been made by
disabled veterans. Making the lit
tie red flowers has given employ
ment to many veterans during the
winter and spring months.
This year the poppy not only
honors and aids the men who de-
Tended America "a years ago and
their families, but also those de-
Tending America today and their
families. Funds collected from this
years poppy sale will be used in
the work the Legion and Auxiliary
are doing for the disabled of both
wars, and for needy families OF
men in service as well as those
of veterans.
Victims of the present war are
naturally turning to the Legion and
for aid. The increased
burden calls for increased funds.
The public is asked to be generous
this year because from the contri-
buttons made for the poppies comes
The principal means of support for
he welfare work during the entire
year ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Salvage Scrap
For USO Drive
lsRequest OF
Chairman Crier
City Will Place A Bin In
Plaza Square For Con-
venience Of Persons
Bringing Scrap Iron to
City; Students to Help

The mighty war industries of a
fully aroused America, need thou
sands of tons of metal each day.
Most of this demand will be met
by hundreds of thousands of miners
who are toiling underground day
; and night. They cannot. however,
mine enough ore to fill all the de-
mands of war, and Americans have
been asked to salvage all scrap
metals to add to the stock piles of
vitality needed metals. With this in
mind DR.. Walter L. Grier, chairman
of the Milford community USO
drive, asks every man, woman and
child in the community to search
through their cellars, attics, and in
the case Of farm residents, through
their barnyards and collect all of
the scrap metals, old machinery,
ETC.. load it up and bring it into
Milford, where after the weekend
a bin will be provided in the center
sof Plaza Square.
This metal will be weighed and
sold to reliable junk dealers, who
will in turn resell it to the govern
ment and war time industries. The
money collected will be turned into
the US0 fund, and as a result your
son or your nephew. cousin, etc,
serving in the nations armed forces
will be aided by your contribution.
School children will be asked to
help in making this salvage cam
paign success. At the regular
weekly junior-senior high school
assembly next Wednesday morn
ing, May 20. Robert H. Yerkes,
managing editor of the Chronicle,
and USO drive aid, viii address
the student body on USO. The
school children are also going to
be asked to aid in the cash solicit
tation part of the drive, and prizes
will be given for the highest
amounts collected during the scams
paign.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
u. d. Annual Reunion
VIII Be Held May %
Military Commencement, Banquet
Ball Game, Relays To Feature

Taking one-day furlough from
the pressure of civil and military
duties, University of Delaware
alumni will return to the Newark
campus on Saturday, May %, to
enjoy a full program of diversi-
fed activities and entertainment
planned for them by a committee
headed by F. Allyn Cooch, Newark.
Featured events at the annual
reunion include the military COM
mencement exercises, a varsity
baseball game with Drexel Insti-
tute of Technology, the Interfra-
ternity half-mile relay, and the
annual alumni banquet. Special
events are also scheduled for the
I9urn Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Many Injured In
Recent Accidents
Several MilfOrdlans Hurt In Mis-.
haps During, Last Few Days

Beginning with last Saturday, a
spree of automobile accidents has
sent several people to the hospital
in this city.
Three persons were injured when
an automobile driven by Albert
Hasson, 25, of Smyrna, crashed into
trees between the traffic lanes of
the dual highway three and half
miles north of Smyrna. The acci-
dent occurred shortly after mid
night last Saturday when Hasson,
driving north, ran off the road in
trying to pass truck, state police
say.
Hasson suffered decorations of
the face and head; Benjamin Dick
inson, Jr., 21, Townsend, multiple
decorations. of the face, and Olive
Dickinson, IS, Townsend, lacera-
'tions of right knee and shock.
In an accident about the same
time on Route 119, three miles
north of Milford, Marian Kramlich,
%, Milford, suffered a broken col
lar bone and was admitted to the
Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment and later allowed to go
to her home. Edward Johnson, 26.
Milford, sustained decorations of
the face and head injuries and was
treated at the hospital.
According to police investigation,
Ralph C. Hunt, 81, Lincoln City,
driver of the car in which they
were riding, lost control while
driving south, ran into the ditch
on the left side and turned over
after pulling back to the road. The
car was a total wreck.
Hunt was fined $40 and costs by
Harry B. Thaw, Mil
ford. on a charge of operating the
car in an unsafe manner.
Last Sunday night. Glen Green,
seven-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green of near Milford.
was struck by a car driven by Ed
ward Dickerson of Selbyville at the
TTurn TO Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
C. E. Wood Accepts
Scout Master Post
Prominent Insurance Executfts
To Direct Activities of Troop

C. Edgar Wood. prominent Mil
ford insurance executive, has been
unanimously chosen to direct the
activities of the Boy Scout troop
sponsored by the Avenue Methodist
Church. Mr.. Wood has for a num-
ber of years been active in Scout
work on the Peninsula, and his
selection as local troop leader is
most gratifying to Shore Scout Off
cials.
The troop at the Avenue Church
has been without a leader since
Henson Evans accepted work in a
defense plant. Mr.. John Barcus
has been working to keep the troop
together, but has been handicapped
because of ill health.
The troop, one of the largest in
the lower part of the State, meets
at the Avenue Church every Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Wood hopes to have two or
three assistants to help him with
the work, and already is working
out plans for summer camping
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
New Century
Club Officers
Are Installed
In Milford
Mrs. M. HasweIl Pierce
And Cabinet Take Of
flee Amid Impressive
Ceremonies At Club
House On Monday.

On Monday at the Milford New
Century Club, Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce and her cabinet were Install
ed as officers of the club for the
next two years, Mrs. Pierce serving
as its presiding officer. In her ac-
ceptance speech Mrs. Pierce asked
for continued interest and cooper
alton on the part of the members
and pledged her best efforts to the
carrying on of the clubs ideals
and community service. Other Off
GERS for the next term are Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Riggs, Mrs. Alfred
Houston and Mrs. ]. B. Hendricks,
vice presidents; Mrs. Frank E. Con-
lin, recording secretary; Mrs. The
odore Townsend, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Watson Shew, trea-
surer; Mrs. Raymond Masten, aud
itor; Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, Mrs.
Robert Griffith, Mrs. Frank E. Con-
lin and Mrs. Philip Jacobs as direc-
tors. The report of the past two
years work was given by the re-
tiring president, Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. who installed the new
officers. Mrs. Townsend was pre-
sented with a beautiful glass vase
filled with flowers as a gift from the
club. Mrs. Pierce was also pre-
sented with flowers. Miss Anna
Ratcliff made the presentation. Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce and her commit
tee had charge of the social hour,
during which time fruit punch and
war bread were served. Both were
made with sugar substitutes and
were much enjoyed.
[Turn to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
The Conservation Of Motor
Fuel Now Il Patriotic Duty

1t is now the patriotic duty of
every motor vehicle owner to con-
serve the use of motor vehicles,
thus preserving and prolonging the
life of irreplacable elements which
make up highly essential highway
transportation facilities. H. v. Dan
iel, secretary, Associated Petrol
cum Industries of Delaware, stated
today.
Pleasure driving must now be
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Choral Society To
GiUe Spring Concert
May 25 Has Been Selected
AS Date For The
Musicale

Music lovers of this section will
be glad to know that the Milford
Choral Society has set the date for
their spring concert 1t is to be
held in the Varney Auditorium of
the community building on Monday
evening, May 25.
The society has already given two
out of town concerts this season.
The first one was in the Presby-
terian Church at Lewes, and the
second one in the Georgetown High
School Auditorium. Both were we'll
received and enjoyed, by large audi
ences.
TTurn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15

relegated to a happier past" Mr..
Daniel explained. Restrictions on
the use of gasoline must have the
voluntary and cheerful support of
every good American. With vir-
tually no new rubber and only a
few new cars available. we cannot
afford recklessly to wear out either
cars, trucks or tires. eS
"a transportation crisis has been
Turn TO Page 7. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Schools Aid Farm
Labor Requirements
Students Over IA are Being EncOur-
aged to Register for Summer Work

The schools of Delaware are max
ing plans to help relieve the farm
labor shortage this summer. Stu
dents over fourteen years of age
are being encouraged to register
for summer work. At the request
of DR.. II. v. Holloway, superinten-
dent of public instruction, one tea
cher from every high school has
been named to serve as the contact
individual between the employer
who needs labor and the labor sup
ply in the school. This teacher lives
in the community all summer and
will have a list of the names of
tTurn TO Page ,. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
All Canning Contest
Awards Exceed $4,000
Cash, Gold Medals, Etc, VIII Be
Given winners

All canning is No. 1 war
project this year promising to cas-
lily exceed last years pack of H.
100000 Jars of all kinds of foods
by 250,00O All girls. Such total
assures ample supplies for home
use and the release of other es-
sential foods required by the Is
.TurB 70 Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Weekly DOings Of
Red Cross Workers
Schedule OF Meetings For
Milford For Week Be-
ginning May Is
General Chairman
Mrs. Wallace MeFauI
Canteen COFDs

Mrs. }. S. willis, Chairman
Thursday, 2 p. m.-Nutrition class
atsOld Chapel Building. Miss Ele-
amor Mcknight, instructor.
First Aid
Mrs, J. J. Pearce and Miss Sara orler
co-chalrmen
A new advanced first aid class
will start Tuesday evening, May 10,
at S.o'clock in the community build
ing Curtis Williams will instruct
TTurn to Page Z. Flaasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Scouters VIII Meet
At Dover Today
ALI Officials Are Urged To Be Pres
ent Fer Review In City Hall

A district meeting for the scout
ers of the Dover District will be
held at the Dover city hall today,
Friday, May 15. at p. m. The dis
trict board of review will also meet
at this time to review candidates
for the ranks of Star, Life, and
Eagle-this will be done to con-
serve tires and gasoline.
All Scouters are urged to attend
district committee members,
troop committee members, scout
Turn to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-15
Clean Premises Would
Help Cheat Bombs
Insurance Commissioner Swain
Asks All To Practice Precautions

While all of us hope that our
homes will not be fired by incen-
diary bombs from enemy airplanes'
it is wise to practice a few simple
precautions that will help control
any such fires, according to sug-
gestions made today by William j.
Swain, Insurance Commissioner Of
Delaware.
"The most important thing to
remember" he said, ''is to avoid
Turn TO Page 8. Plessa1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Novy Rok 1913.

rok Sc kvapem blizf,
brzy jiz k nam p~richvata;
co pax asi prinese nam
naruc jeho bohata?
Co pTinese tat1ckovi?
Ohm obdar1 maticku?
Co malemu bratrickovi?
Cim pfekvapf sestricku?
Co pfinese drahe vlasti?
Co pfinese narodu?
Bldy st1n-ci prace kvet, jimz
upevnlme svobodu?
IDA Sticky setre bolu,
jichz dnes tekou potoky?
CT do bournych vim lid strhne
smrtnonosne zatoky?
Novy rok Sc kvapem blfzf,
jiz, jiz tuka ma vrata;
kez S MIN opet stestf vice
V chaty ceske pTichvata!
Kez rozptylf bolu mraky
S ustaranych ceskych eel,
ably ceskou vlast1 slavne
zpev a jasot zazvucel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
OMEZENf KOURENf We
VEREJNOSTI.

Zakaz ma kourenf v mno-
hych verejnych mfstech cftaje
v to kostelnf budovy, tovarny,
departmental obchody a nocnf
kluby, pfipravovan jest poza-
renskym odborem. Odbor k to-
mt veden jest zpravou o zhoub
mem ohni v Bostonskem nocn1m
klubu, jenz zavinen byl rozza-
tou sirkou v lehke zaclone.
Pfedloha, jak nyn1 vypraco-
vana, zakazuje "zapalene
doutniky, cigarety, dymky, sir
ky a vGbec vsechny snadno
rozzate pom1cky v divadlech,
pohyblivych obrazcich, sporto-
which mfstnostech, nocn1ch klu-
bech, skladist1ch atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

November 27, 1912.
Dear Ladies of the
First Amer. Bob. Ladies
Dem. Club of 7th Ward
/ would like to thank you all
for your very kind and sincere
thoughtfullness of this one
soldier who is overseas serv-
ing his Country and doing his
most to help win this war. /
would also like to express my
feeling to all you kind ladies
for the great work that your
Club is doing for the men over
here in England and other
parts of this English Empire.
We are proud to know that we
have people like you who are
doing all they can to keep us
boys happy.
You have a great Club of
which | am proud, as my
mother is a member. | wish
you would say hello for me
and give her and all the rest
my love and sincere thanks for
everything they have done for
us.
Yours Very Truly,
Pvt. Geo. F. Jirout.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
<SS1 G.'.':'''SS
NS: an. -
* G!jp


Rfkam, Tfkam koledu,
jak to jenom dovedu,
prisel jsem 81 pro jablicko,
pc sn6hu a pc ledu.
Pantato a maticko,
dejte jedno jablfcko,
dejte k MENU ofech taky =
at zajasa srdfcko.
Kdyz budete davati
Pan B1h yam to oplatf -
a kdyz date penfz k tomu
BIh Yam zivot vyzlatf.
Ten kdo Dude stedry dost
u toho rad Dude host,
toho jiste v nebi shine
nekonecna blazenOst.
Proto nikdo nevahej,
ma pam6ti kazdy mel:
kdo da rychle - dvakrat dav
proto kazdy honem DEF!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
alXgaI|NaM
0 9 4 p.


- Srdecny pozdrav celemu
personalu Telegraph" a vsem
ctenardm Telegraph, pfeje
Stastne a Vesele Svatky a No
w Rok
j. P. Sanda,
Salisbury, Md.
a zaroven zasilam $3.50 ma
pTfstf rok ma "Telegraf."
= Dostali Jste jiz krasny
nabozensky ka%nlendar? Jestli-
re ne, z~astavte Sc pro nej u
Karla E. SchimGnka, 2601-O3
E. Madison ulice, on Yam jej S
radostf da. zada vsak byste 81
pro kalendaT neposilali dftky.
Zaroven lituje, re vzhledem
ma gasol1novou situaci nemGze
Yam dodati kalendaT do Va
seho domu.
= Klimesova Pekarna pc
dobu Vanocnfch Svatkn a to v
patek, sobotu a nedeli, dine 25.,
26. a 27. prosince nebude peel
a jejich obchod v elsie 2O13
Ashland Ave. Dude zavTen. Ia
Ike stanky v Northeast Trznici
budou zavreny v sobotu, &c.
prosince, Ia to ale budou otev-
reny ma Stedry Den, "a. prosin-
&c a budete sc moci zasobiti
pecivem v ten den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Stedrovecernf zvyky naSeho Ii.
du ma venkovs " ceskych
zemich.

Kouzlo Stedreho vecera bylo
ma naSem venkove opredeno &c
lou Tadou zajimavych vanoc-
mich zvykG. Mnohe z mich sc
ma nasich vesnicfch dosud udr-
zujf v pine sfle. Jiste 81 vzpo-
inmate, jak nam nase mamin-
ky slibovaly, budeme-li Sc ma
Stedry den postit, re uvidfme
"zlate prasatko."
V jiznfch Cechach sc ma pTf-
klad dosud veTf, je-li ma stedry
vecer videt IA obloze hOjne
hv6zd, re Dude dobra 1roda
hrachu, vikve a cocky. Anebo
jist6 81 vzpomfnate, jake mely
ma St6dry den stanrosti nase
venkovske maminku s pecenfm
vanocek. zadna sc nesmela
pTipalit, nebot to bylo zle INA
menf, re n6kdo v rodine one
mOcni.
A St6drovecernf vecere ma
cesk6m venkove? To byla vzdy
bezmala celia poboznost. Hos
podaT zacfnal il vzdy modlit-
bou. Ma nikoho, ba AMI ma do
mac1 zv1rectvo sc o Stedrem
dnu nezapomnelo. Slepice do
staly jahly, ably dobre nesly.
KOhout cesnek. Kravy a kone
pc kousku vanocky.
A coz ia zaplava rnznych
zvykG, jimiz Sc rodina bavila
Pc veceTi. Louskanf oTechG,
pouSt6n1 skorapek ma vodu, lit
olova, krajeni jablek a pod.
Kdo ma St6dry vecer prekrojil
jablko, jehoz jadra tvoTila pra-
videlnou hvezdu, znacilo to, re
Dude zdrav. Tvorila-li ale ja-
dra prekrojeneho jablka nepra
videlny 1tvar nebo dokonce
krfz, soudilo Sc, re dotycnJ O.
nemocn1.
HoSi a devcata sedli 81 ma zem,
zady proti dveTfm a hazel pres
hlavu strevfce nebo p~antofle.
Obratil-li Sc stTevfc spickou Ike
dverfm, znacilo to, re hoch ci
d6vce pGjde do roka z domu.
Dosud udrzuje Sc namnoze ma
cesk6m venkove i zvyk "trese-
nj bezu."
Devcata chodila pc vecefi ma
dvGr, ci zahradu a trasla bez
Sc slovy: "Tresu, tresu bez, O.
wi Sc mi pes, kde mGj mily We
ceTi dnes." Odkud oval Sc
HAS psa, tam Sc soudilo, re je
hOch d6vceti osudem urceny.
A tax bychom mohli jfti snad
do nekonecna We vypocftavanf
starodavnych v~anocnfch zvykG
ma nasem venkove. Mnohe z
mich w, pravda, vymizely. O.
vsem vetsina Sc jich namnoze
udruzuje ma venkov6 podnes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Slunko Svobody
Vydavatelstvo a Personal
~"TELECRAEU"
CESKY KON-
Sui u

Karel Hudec, generaln1 kon-
sui Ceskoslovensky, n~avst1vil v
nedeli v Annapolis g%overnera
O'Conora.
Hudec, jehoz hlavnf 1radov-
ma jest New Yorku, predlozil
odporucen1 p~residenta Roose-
velta a sekretare statu, Cordell
Hull.
Navsteva Hudcova, jak 60
werner rekl, jest We spojeni Sc
znacnym poctem Cech1 zamest
nanych v Marylandu, zvlaste v
Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
UMRTf.

= Ma hTbitove v Parkwood
pohrbena byla FL. prosince
manzelka Jas. A. Lloyd, Hen
rietta C. Lloyd, {. COS N. Col
lington Ave., jez zemrela 10.
prosince We veku 40 rok1. Ma
rozena byla v Baltimore. Po-
hfebn1 obrady vykonal Rev. l..
Ries. Pohreb vypraven byl re
Schimunkova Pohrebnfho Do
nova.
= z kostela sv. Ondreje po-
hrben byl Arthur J. Rodgers,
manzel Amy, rozene No
wax, jenz zemrel We start Sc ro-
XII. Pracoval v Bethlehem Steel.
Narozen byl v Baltimore. Po-
hrebnf obrady vykonal Rev.
Peacock. Pohreb vypraven re
Schimunkova Pohrebn1ho Do
nova.
- Ma Narodnfm hTbitove po-
hfben Dude "a. prosince John
Raul, obuvnfk, manzel Kathe-
rine, rozene Mokosin, jenz
zemfel nahle v nedeli, 20. pro-
since We veku 81 rok1. Naro-
zen byl v Ceskoslovensku. Po-
hrebnf obTady vykona Rev. Jo-
sef TrOch.
Pohrby tyto vypravil Charles
Schimunek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
|OMEZENf PRODEJE POTRA
WIN v

Jedna plechovka v mnohych
obchodech jenom kupuj1c1m
prodavana Dude, jak mnohe
spolecnosti ustanovily. One
zenf pricteno Dude v mnohych
obchodech ovoci, zeleninam,
mleku a jinym produktGm.
V severovychodnf casti OBJ
chody omezeny byti mali tn a
tam. Kde obchody nebudou
m1ti nedostatku v nakupech,
tam tri plechovky kupujfcfm
prodavany budou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Komise do severnf Afriky.

Do severnf Afriky byla pos
lana hospodarska komise, ably
byla XII pomoci Robertu Muir
phy-mu, ktery je 1rednfkem
pro civilnf veci We Stabu gene
rala Eisenhower.
Komise Dude v~ysetTovati po-
civiln1ho obyvatelstva v
severnf Afriky, ably jim mohla
byti poslana pomoc re Spoj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
SRDECNf VADA

Re vsech smrt1 v Marylandu
r. 1912 vysv1ta, re dmrtf bylo
21,967. Srdecn1 vady zodpo-
vedny byly "a 6,231 1mrti.
Ma rakovinu zemTelo 2,6O1,
souchotiny 1858, melody ma u
lic1ch 578, sebevrazdy 239 a
vrazdy 139.
D1tek narodilo sc v roce tom
34,287.
D1tek narodilo sc v nemocni-
clch 21,223. Belosskych dftek
narodilo Sc 27,122,c ernosskych
7,146 a jinych 10.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
DIVA ZRANENI
v CUMBERLAND.

Zeleznicni nehoda Baltimore
and Ohio drahy u Cumber-
landu vyzadala 81 tezke crane
nj dvou zeleznicnfch zfizenc1.
Zraneni byli tezce: George
Malsberry, strojn1k a Asa
F. Simmons, topic, oba z Cum
berland.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
MUZE TELO
NALEZENO:

Mrtvola Earla T. Peiffer, 20
leteho z w. Fayette ulice, jenz
utonul v blizkosti Wagner's
Point, vyzdvizena byla z vody
v sobotu. Utonuly zamestnan
byl spolecnosti Western Mary
land drahy. V noel z patku ma
sobotu spadl S lodice do hlubi-
ny u Wagner's Point.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
NEJSTUDENEJSf DEN.

20. prosince letosn1ho roku
byl letos nejstudenejsim dnem
v Baltimore, jak oznameno.
Nejstudenejsf den pred tim
to byl pred So roxy.
Snfh, jenz Sc sypal, byl take
V letosnf zine nejtezsf. TTicet
ctyri stroje vyslany byly ma Cd
stranovanf tohoto. Delnik1 ma
Mich bylO 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
$4,000 galonIG gasolinu znicenc

Truck S nakladem $4,000
gallon1 gasolinu Sc prevrhl
ma ulici We Waitsburg, Wash.
Obyvatel1m mesta, postize-
nym prfdelovym nar1zenfm,
podarilo Sc zachraniti 200 gal
lonG gasolinu, ktery nachytil
do olejovych konvic, kbel1k6 a
jinych nadob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
SRAzKA.

Sedm osob zraneno bylo a SO
jinych protreseno We srazce, v
nfz poulicnf elektricka kara, {.
8 srazila Sc S truckem ma High
a Hillen ulic1ch. zadny re
zranenych nebyl zranen tezce.
Koleje ma lini1ch z a 8 pc &C.
lou hodinu jfzde sluoziti memo
hly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

Pc til blocky v zasnezenych
ulic1ch cernoch, jenz ukradl
p~enezenku S So Sally Millero-
We, kdyz tato sla v 900 blocku
N. Calvert ulice, Imam byl ze-
nou touto. Nebylo il mono
cernocha chytiti, jak doznala
policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
SNfzENf las
DALE NARfZENO.

Baltimorane hledf vstrfc vlad-
nlmu nar1zen1, jfmz snizuje Sc
civilistGm dodavka masa re 40
unc1 tydne ma 35 uncf tydne be-
hem 3 prvnich mesic1 r. 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

V Baltimore v tydnu prave
uplynulem udaly Sc ctyri pT1-
.pady zaskrtu, jeden osudne.
Tim pocet nemoci te cd 1. led
ma dosahl do nedele poctu IA
pr1pad1.