davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Waiter Held as Row
Results In Shooting

NEW YORK. May - aillss
White, waiter. was held In $500
bail in West side Court yesterday.
charged with felonious assault and
violation OF the Sullivan law, fol-
loving d shooting iii his fiat.
White, it ii alleged, shot Howard
Alexander, also waiter. White
said Alexander had insnIted him by
saying that Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN.
whose apartment he subIets was
about to eject White and his wife.
Mrs. White. the wife. and Miss
Mary Wilson, were held in 500
each as material witnesses.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
cI ERK BREAKS TOES

PARIS, KY. May z4.--Bruce JET
ferson. clerk, broke the toes Of his
left foot when, suffering from j
nightmare. ne rose from his bed
ana kicked the bed while killing
imaginary mice.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03

Examples of civic enterprise have
been and are being furnished, in
abundance. There was an example in
the city of Dallas, TO vote on a bond
issue of $24,000,000, the equivalent, in
view of the citys size, of $50,000000
issue in Kansas City There We're
the examples of Detroit, st. Louis and
numerous other centers which either
have definitely launched or are far
advanced on big improvement pro
grams
The lesson of this kind of situa.
tion cannot be ignored 1t affords
a test for every city in the country.
1t is coming to be the standard by
which municipal progress is measured
The city that hesitates, DELAYS and
allows itself to become known as q
laSgard now soon will be hOpeessly
out Of the competition for more popu.
latiOn more industries, more capital
to be invested in new enterprises Of a
varied kind. No other large center
needs more to learn the lesson lust
now than Kansas City.-Kansas City
Star
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
cc.rall To,Un Hotels
Meet NeU Conditions

Improved highways and motor-car
tourists have brought new day to
the hotels in smaller cities and towns
, and developed opportunities for bust
ness not known before. And the hO-
tells have moved promptly to meet the
new condition. Changes and improve
ments have been made quickly. One
may stop with entire confidence in
most places today when touring, find
d tidy room, good bed, bath and
appetizing food, in any small town
hotel near any of the principal high
ways.
One finds these Improvements we'll
developed along the older tourist
highways and finds progress complet-
ed or in evidence along the newer
highways. These small hotel people
have been wise. They have not built
too largely, but they have built well.
They understand how certainly the
tourist longs for a bath after a day
of travel, how a neat exterior makes
the hotel inviting, how clean and
comfortable room is welcomed, and
they have made abundant prepare
lions to satisfy the appetite sharp
ened by the days ride in the open
air.-Ohio State Journal.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
Matters to Consider
n EesaLl sling Elone

Tie mental state Of d family strug-
Cling to p2y for d rome amid con
t;nt ilo0d of repair bills, replace
hent costs, moi TO mention decorating
ills. fuel bills, and general upkeep
bills is not Il happy one,
In building or bayine a house be
sure that ii is good substantial
house.
Hetter five room home with some
);liIt-in furniture to double the serv-
ye of each room and la e it we'll
oailt home than an eight room house
which is continually ca ling for re-
)aii's.
Better home that is well within
your income, even if il dJ2t 1T put up
't:c,I IA preteniioas appearance, than
me which Keeps all he family m; 5,
)>rs scrnpins and going without
Ii is fun econofA.Zng to own yOdr
1ome To certain point you are
Ebued with Il sense Of thrift and
).oid of it. But cont pass the com.
fort" point too far. You may get i'm,
ilured in the bog of disgust over the
whole proposition ANA chuck il over
ocfcre you have really given il fair
rial.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
ess cities

day OF -ds.it to tue ess cities
VIII be Over
SO said Joseph X. Hart, University
Of Wisconsin, tGuta. s.ng the rural de-
taitEnt of tie A,i.conain Teachers
association. lie discussed the future
Of Americas snail communities.
III our small communities could be-
. eeLia. centers Of aetlll interest, peo-
pie WoaId BOT care to live elsewhere"
he said
Community interest comes of ac-
tual conditions. There must be inter-
esting people in tie community and
they must be doing interesting things.
l1ley must admit That other people,
especially you"s people, have the
Fight 10 interesting social life and
recreation, for interesting civic activi-
ties and responsibilities, for interest
iE9 mental activities for interesting
physical pleasures and for interesting
moral and spiritual adventures.
There are, those who say that eco
ionic injustice is destroying our small
communities and there is some truth
II the statement. But economic in
Justice VIII never be eliminated from
community whose inhabitants are
acking in human interest and inter
estS"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03

pattern herself according to the die
tates of a man, and wished with all
his heart that some one loved him
sufficiently to make such a sacrifice
'Cheer up" he laughed, "you will
be so ravishingly lovely when you are
dolled up that you will be forever
grateful that some one has made YOU
step out of dowd.ness into beauty
"All right" laughed Bridgette. SEQ
ahead and do wE.t you like so long
as | am comfortable ! absolutely re
fuse to be put into any clothes that
are not perfectly comfortable. And
won't wear high heels for either you
or Don. And | won't wear such tight
skirts that | can't take long strides.
and | simply will not put scarlet
line across my lips and look like
painted model"
Clement looked up and burst into
hearty laugh.
"Oh, ! say. Don't you think you
had better forget about that profes
sional man and his society engage
ments and come back to the farm
with me? feel absolutely certain
you would be much happier since YOU
have so strong an objection to look
ing beautiful"
81 can assure YOU" said Bridgette.
and somehow she forgot that she had
ever been shy, that | would mucl
prefer the pig farm with a Josiah TO
90 through life with than to marry
professional singer who thinks more
of his own ambitions than he does of
the happiness of his sweetheart. You
can dress me up as you because
| suddenly have a great desire to look
lovely" she added softly and casl
the very sweetest of little giances N
Clement.
at will take me about five wears Il,
make enough to retire on" said Gle
mcnt but that decent mean that Won
couldn't just naturally break off yem
pngG cement. enter into another. GET
married and start HE pig farm in
eadiness for my arrival does it,"
Most anything is possible nova
lays" said Brid%P,tn and HEY smiled
Il unison Josiah and his Bridget
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
More Study G::Oen by
| Architects TO Color

increasingly beautiful American
cities are for2seen by Harry Boehm
IL wel-known New York architect, as
result Of tile greater attention given
by architects 10 the effects of local
atmospheric conditions on sunlight
and c0'or.
material which may look well
enough in one city may be a drab
failure in another, Boehm points out,
solely because of the almost imper-
ceptible difference. in the quality of
the sunlight. This, he explains, Is
not necessarily caused by such obyi-
Gus factors as smoke, or dust. 1T may
result from the far more subtle con-
ditions of atmospheric moisture, or
density, changing the spectral compo-
Sition of the light.
'These conditions, however, need no
longer hamper the property owner or
architect" Mr.. Boehm asserts. Build
ing materials today offer color range
amply wide, and with sufficiently deli
cate distinctions of shade, to satisfy
any needs. 1t is simply up to the
designer to choose wisely, and as
general rule, he is doing so, today.
"He must know that color, as we
see it, is reflected" light. Certain pig
ments absorb certain portions of the
light which falls upon them, and re-
fleet other portions. No material can
appear to have color which is not
a part of the light in which it is
viewed. AS the light changes in quail
iy, the color of the material seems
TO change.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03

ahom she had become engaged was
,he most constant of critics REGARD
ng Bridget's taste.
You know, Bridget, as the wife of
] professional man you really must
Wy to dress in better taste and to
make a great effort to overcome that
silly shyness."
but, Don, don't like crowds and
| hate being stared at"
But you are stared at whole LOT
more for looking dowdy than you
would be if properly and modislly
gowned. Honestly, dear, your hair,
long and wispy like that, looks like
the dickens beside all these trim
heads"
Bridget smiled. She knew she was
out of date. However, she felt that
Don was quite right. Her soft violet
eyes looked calmly back at him and
her wistful mouth essayed the kind of
smile that sometimes breaks q heart.
SO Bridget made an appointment
with the famous Modiste element"
and at Don's persistent wish she de-
cided to become Bridgette rather than
the more homely Bridget.
Once inside the studio she felt
somewhat relieved, as it looked like
nothing so much as an old attic room
N which an assortment of rugs had
been scattered about. These, how
I ever, were rugs of glorious hue and
texture and their beauty so compelling
as to make Bridgette forget her shy
ness entirely and become absorbed In
admiration.
a minute or so later she found her
self confronted by most boyish look
ing individual who smiled a most
charming smile straight into Bird
gotte's violet eyes.
"Yonr iiance, Mr., Bird. has told me
that you are always atrociously
goTned,' he said frankly, land quite
agree with him. You could look so
g.oriously different that can't IN
derst.nd why you have failed to see
it." And already in Clements eyes
Blidgette was standing in the sim
pl"&t Of dove-gray frocks and her hair
WAS wound about in coils to set off
the pure oval of her delicate face
l,riGgette found herself warming to
praise. So often her lot had been to
listen to criticism rather than fiat.
terry that the newness of all this pun
strange little spirit of power within
her and she found her wistful little
smile going out to meet that charm,
inc one of the great Clement
you know, Miss Bridget Jones'" he
went on in an effort to put her entire
ly 1t her ease, my real name is Jo-
SiHh Smith. had to take on a trade
nalAe-just as you are expected to as
sulae more Understanding one. But
Just. the same, will some day retire
and go back to Josiah and the chick.
en- farm
Bridget burst out into hearty laugh
ter. Don would have wondered at it
He had never in all his acquaintance
her looking so happy.
Then she smiled her more than
wiStful smile and shook her head
81 shall never be able to go back t.
Bridget and my own home life--once
Eve married and stepped into this
modernism"
Clement cast a swift glance at the
young girl who was trying so hard to
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
FleGs for Tolerance
in Small Community

THE hope of the small community
lies in its escape from the ancient, re-
spectacle lies about life, and in fac
ing intelligently its own moral and
intellectual problems, even as it has
faced its own practical problems,
When human beings think as clearly
about their social organization as they
DO about their farm machinery. the
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03

Advertising Rates: CLASSIFIED adds j,
2 cents per word, minim I'm charge, soc
eading: notices, cents per word
Lard of tina 1ks, obituaries, lodge. reso.
buttons on DEATH 2 cents per word, min
aum charge $100. Legal advertising
/: per line for 8 point type. for eacl
.ercion, payment before proof Of pull
t.,at,v.i Is issued. Divorce notices $1,000
payable in I'D ance. National BanI
Statements $7..1 sta42 Banks $5.V3
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
.Bridgette and
Bridget
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

W*Ns'%d'~ % <'s'<'sI--fS'$' s"$'s'N'sV
tCopyright.)
y RIDGET was certainly somewhat
- dowdy in her selection of clothes
Even her closest of friends admitted
that she could stand a good deal of
prompting when it came to buying
.l0thes or dressing her hair.
And the professional singer to
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03

Ent cred as second class of mail mat Ell
February 10th 1927, at Clintwood, Va. ;,
nder the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03

Slbscris ton, $l.50 year, in advance
Six months, 75c
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
DICKINSON COUNTY HERA:l
Published Eary Thursday at CIlntw3ot, Va
Pa ii Raines, Editor

The Dick ,nsonI Coauty Herald is indie
pendent in politics and it 5 columns are
open to.al Sarties at the regular rates
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03

Communicans will not be pa III
witho 1t the name of the author is KIN ,wn
to the publisher.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
CAUSE DISEASE STILL UNKNOW|v
 ID SCIENTISTS
CAUSE OF DISEASE IS STILL A QUESTION, ANNOUNCES THE
 HEALTH DEPT.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 19, P)- While government health officials issued warnings and instructions in the hope of curbing the spread of influenza, Doctor Mccoy, direc- tor of the hygenic laboratory of public health service, declared that the cause of the disease was still a question to scientists.
 The bacillus which carries in- fluenza has never been isolated, he said. It is impossible to say whether the disease results from activities of one or several germs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
THE GOLD RUSH OF 1849

New England went wild over the California gold fields of 49 Over 25 companies were formed to grub stake fortune seekers The Curtis California Mining Company sold 2OO0 shares at s each provide 10 with $1 OOO each to go California, the obgating themselves pay onesixteenh part of their earnings for two years to the company.
 Perhaps Alaska had better go back almost century and take a leaf from the book of time. r-f ------ -
 Mining quckens almost every department of useful industry. Horace Greeley
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
GOLD MINED AND THEN REBURIED

One might we'll ask What's the use of it all?" The dentists of this country each year than $15 0 900 worth of gold in filings, than the annual pro- duction of Alaska and California More than $1O0OOOOO worth of gold is buried annually in American cemeteries
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

The marriage of Miss Edna Alexander to Otto Anderson, both
 of Juneau, took place last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Rake had a prosperous season and is recovering rapidly from the disastrous fire of two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Candied Cherries md Pineapple SCHALL ALASKA SHOP.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02
Po vzduchoplavcich zadna
stopa.

Vsechny pokusy nalezti ne
jakou stopu po trech vzducho-
plavc1ch do ctvrtku ukazaly Sc
byti marnymi.
Postradanymi jsou: koman-
dant, Theodore G.. Ellyson, lieu
tenant Hugo Schmidt lieute-
nant Rogers S. Rausehousen.
Ztratili Sc nekde v Chesapeake
zalivu, kdyz komandant Ely
son S druhy svymi special v ae-
roplanu ku lGzku nemocne sve
IL rokG stare dcery, Mildred,
jez lecena jest v namofn1 ne
mocnici v Annapolis.
Hledan1 zmizelych, kdy tito
opustii v pondeli rano Hamp-
ton Roads, provadeno jest ma
Chesapeake zalivu a daleko ST.
roko v okol1. Doposud nejmen-
81 stopa po zmizelych anebo
aeroplanu nalezena nebyla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02
Zhoubny pozar " Canton.

Zatfm CO hasici jeste hasili
doutnajfcf zbytky shofelych
skladist "Bowker chemicke to-
varny'' v Canton, pocato bylo
s vysetrovanfm, jak pozar po-
vstal. Pozarem ned6li no
ci zniceny byly ctyfi budovy.
Peti alarmy privolano bylo pet
hasicskych kumpani1 a dve po-
zarenske lodi. Budovy postave-
ny byly ma dvou blocfch mesta.
skoda obnasf asi 100000. V
tovarne zamestnavano bylo city
ricet muzG. V budovach cho-
vany byly chemikalie potrebn6
ku vyrobe umelych hnojiv a j.
nym farmarskym a zahradnic-
kym potrebam. Nekolik hasi-
cG chemikaliemi popaleno by
10. Uhelny pier prilehaj1cl ku
tovarn6 nekolikrate Sc chytil
Zare z pozaru byla daleko 81
roko viditelnou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02

Detektivove ma rozkaz poll
cejnlho komisare prepadli v
hotelu Rennert v pondell a u
veznili Harry Friedmana, 81
roku stareho z Rochrose ave-
nue., ma obzalobu, re porusil "a
kony prijfmani sack ma kofl-
ske dostihy.
John J. Mahon, syn demo-
kratickeho bossa, pr1tomen byl
vyslechu ma 1strednf policejn1
stanici. Nekolik minut pred
vyslechem policejn1 soudce mel
S Mahonem soukromou rozmlu-
WI. Pri vyslechu policejni lieu
tenant Cooney svedcil, ze vyse-
trovani DO nekolik dnl tajne v
hotelu cinenym zjisteno, ze pro
tizakonne sazky tam ma kone
pfijimany byly. Dale svedce-
no policif, re penize pfijaty by
ly Friedmanem cd nekolika
muzG. Ponevac Cooney memo
hi ukazati soudci Pohlausovi
stvrzenky ma sazky, soudce
Friedmana propustil z obzalo-
by. Mahon, Friedman a neko-
lik pratel opustilo spolecne po-
licejnl stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02

Zatlm co chodci sli kolem
obchodu a policejni straznfk
fldil j1zdu jenom nekolik kro-
kd Cd obchodu, bandita prepa
dl sklad obuvi Newark" ma
rohu Broadway a Eastern ave
nue. a okradl obchod O 1854 V
pondel1 rano. Bandita ma mali
tele obchodu, Myera Perlina,
vystoupil re sklepa budovy v O.
kamziku, kdyz Perrin chtel cd
nesti penfze ma bank. Kdyz s
revolverem v ruce bandita "a
tlacoval jej do pozadi obchodu
zakazn1k jeden vybehl z OBJ
chodu, postavil Sc pred tento a
-daval pozor do okamziku O.
kraden1 obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02
Viada presidenta Callese
silnou.

Ze vlada nynejsiho presiden-
ia Mexika, Callese, je dosti sill
nou a re svrzena by byti memo
hla kdyby Spojene Staty ode
prely jej uznati, prohlasil ne
dell Open Forum divadle
Hlppodrome Ernest Gruening.
Gruening, jenz zde V nedeli re
emil, stravil nekolik rokd v Me-
xlku, kde sblral material pro
svoji knihu. Gruening jest jed
MIN z fady tech, kteri narknu-
ii byli Hearstovymi novinami,
re dostavali penize cd mexicke
vlady. Nesmysl tento DO dfl-
kladnems zkoumani prohlasen
byl "a vylhany.
V feci sve lfcil posluchacdm
hlstorli Mexika po dobu 400 ro-
ku. Licil jak spanelove prisli.
aby zemi vykoristili. Boj prot
spanelskym nasilnikam zemi
neprlnesl zadnou svobodu.
Dlplomatict1 zastupci Spoje-
nych statd vineni byli fecnf-
KEN 2 natlaku, ktery cinf ma
vnltrnl pomery Mexika. Henry
Lane Wilson, byvaly velvysla-
nee v Mexiku vinen byl recnf-
KEN ze svrzeni Maderovy Via
dy: Ohledne nynejsiho americ-
keho velvyslance, Dwighta
MorroWa, naval tohoto vyteG-
nym. Nikdo dosud tam re
SpoJenych .poslanych nedoka-
zal tolik V obnovenf pratelske-
no vztahu obou zemi, jako uci-
nil nynl Morrow. Ma otazku z
kruhu posluchac1 zdali uverei-
nenl nesmysld v Hearstovych
novlnach o Mexiku poskodilo
pfatelstvl mezi obema zemema
odpovedel recnlk, re neposko-
dilo, ale naopak re prospelo,
ponevac lide nynf tax snadno
nebudou veriti lzim Mexiku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02
Dobre i zle.

Adolf M. M. Werbik, Widen
sky znalec, opravuje olejove O.
brazy ma mestske radnici. V
pondeli umelec zazil skutecne
"horky" den. Hned v jeho po-
catku, kdyz skoncil praci svoji
ma obraze lieutenant Colonela,
Williama HI. Watsona, cobra
zeneho jak rfd1 1tok ma Mexi-
kany u Monterey. Po opraveni
obrazu, nemz soudf, re je
vzorem vlastenectv1 nadse-
MIN pro skolnf dltky, Werbik
pustil Sc do opravovan1 obrazu
Edwina Bootha, ma nemz ma
hromadeno bylo prachu "a
mnoho roku. Werbik zajasal,
kdyz nalezl zaprasenem ro-
hu mestske radnice obraz Rem
brandta Peale, ceneneho aspon
ma $4,000. Ma obraze vymalo-
van jest John j. Hoss, jak jake
bubenfk "a mladi sveho poma-
hal pri obrane pevnosti Nc
Henry proti Anglicandm. Po-
tesen prac1 svojl vysel 81 ma
cerstvy vzduch a do jidelny, V
niz nevydrzel dlouho V hlave
maize zaj1mave obrazy radnice,
do n1z We sp6chu Sc vratil. Tam
liz cekalo ma neho poselstvf, a.
by sci prohledl obraz dedouS-
ka presidenta m6stske rady,
Bryanta. V nekolika minutach
pocal shon po klobouku. Ten
ne ku nalezen1. Bez klobouku
Werbik pfec nepGjde ku PAM
Bryantove. Novy shon! Kra-
lostvl "a klobouk! Konecne
klobouk umelcGv nalezen V il
delne, kde jej zapomel.
S kloboukem ma hlave pri-
hnal Sc Werbik do .domu PAM
pfedsedkyne, kde cely unesen,
S rukou ma srdci, stal pred O.
brazem malovanym Maryland
skym mallrem. Madame, !"
po vytrzenf zvolal, "vy mate O.
braz, "a ktery ledackdo by
vam $4,000 rad dal.
Werbick vrac1 Sc ma radnici
Ma ceste zahledne malou OBJ
starlou penezenku, v nj stare
modnl prsten neco pen9z a
stvrzenku podepsanou pravnf-
KEN, Kingem. Honem ku prav-
nlku, ktery Sc rozpomenul, ze
penezenka patr1 stare cernosce
jez z Pittsburgh pfijela do Bal
timore, ably zde pomohla neia-
kemu pfibuznemu rukou DO
licie.
Werbik penezenku vratil,
fadn6 81 pritlacil klobouk ma
hlavu a sci k docasnemu domo-
WI svemu vedomim, re delal,
co mOhl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02
Lafayett1v semik dostava
kulhavku.

Generala Lafayette kun, ma
kterem dnem i noel general Sc
d1 We st1nu Westinghouse po-
mn1ku, asi schromne uplne.
Pfednl noha jiz je celia zelena
misty praskla a to zrovna ta,
ma ktere kun S jezdcem spool
va. Kulhavku kone zpGsobil
cement, ktery do nohou nal1ti
dal byvaly bayor mesta, Jack
son, ably konem a jezdcem ne
mohlo byti hnuto z m1sta, ma
kterez ma zkousku socha posta-
vena byla.
Postavenf sochy ma nevhod-
mem m1ste zavinilo svym casem
skoro novou obcanskou valku v
Baltimore. Umelecke kruhy
a mestska umelecka komise by
ly proti postaven1 sochy ma
Mount Vernon Place. Mayor
Jackson, ktery umenl asi rozu-
mi, jak my rfkame: "jako koza
petrzeli", postavil si hlavu a
Lafayette S jeho hrebcem ne
chal hl1dati N. Charles ulici.
Cement, ktery ma Jacksondv
|rozkaz nalit byl do nohou kone
poc1na Sc ted ''potiti" nasled-
KEN trhliny v kovu. Noha ko-
ne zelena pomalu jako brcal a
chodci kolemjdoucf jidassky
Sc usmivaji poznamenavajlce,
re semik dostava gangryn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-03-02
Sedm blazi1H udano.

Sedm jezdicich automobi-
lech udano bylo soudu pro RI
zeni automobile, kdyz napili
byli. Vsichni zatceni byli od-
poledne sobotu do jedne no.
diny nedeli odpoledne. Dva
Mich byli cernosi.
John Horvath, Al rokd stary
z Brooklynu, srazen byl auto
mobilem, kdyz ma Hanover mo-
stu vymenoval gumu ma SVEN
automobilu. Ia nekolik hodin
zemrel v nemocnici. Automo-
bill, kterym smrtelne zranen by,
ridil William T. Bass z Arnold,
Md. Byl opily. Mimo Basse
zatceni byli dalsl, kteri opili RI
dill automobily: Richard w.
Freeman, John G.. May, Monta
Buckholdt, James w. Steele,
Harry Higginbotom a Edward
Brockington.
Tezce zranen byl auto
mobilem Andrew Bielanski z
Cough ulice. Zraneny nalezen
byl lezfci ma krizovatce Chester
ulice a Eastern avenue. Chodcl,
kteri nestesti zahledi, zapa-
matovali 81 c1slo AUTOMOBILE.
Ridic automobile, Peter Satori
200 bloku Robinson ulice, mar
knut byl policil neopatrne
jizdy a z ujet1 z m1sta .nestestl
bez poskytnutl pomoci crane
nemu.
- Pet rokd stara Marjorie
Staff N. Pulaski ulice, okan1-
ute usmrcena byla v pondeli
truckem, jimz zasazena byla,
kdyz prechazela Westwood "a
venue. Truck ridil Charles Sc
bur, % roxy stary z E. Lom-
bard ulice.
- Walter C. Thomas, As ro-
kd stary re Spring Grove State
nemocnice tezce zranen byl ma
Frederick road u Ristop's lane
automobilem ,Melvina Griffitha
z Edmundson avenue. Nara
zem byla mu rozrazena lebka.