davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
CON0W|NC0 FUND
IS HELD DIVERTED
Drew Tells NeI|igan Commit
tee $4,000 Was Not
Used as Planned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, March IA "conspir-
acy" to divert $150,o00 turned over to
the State Roads Commission by the
Conowingo power interests for the re-
building of roads submerged by con-
struction OF the dam was charged yes
terday by the first witness to appear
before the governors committee investi-
eating the State roads scandal.
The witness was Charles w. Drew of
Conowingo. The $4,000, he said, was
obtained through Mackall's efforts, and
instead of being used to relocate the
submerged roads, was applied to anoth-
er road leading to Port Deposit which
has no connection with ConoWingo.
Official Is Named.
Drew charged Charles H. Reckefus.
former chairman of the Cecil County
commissioners and an employe of the
Susquehanna Power Co., owners of the
dam, was involved in conspiracy" to
divert the money from its original pur-
pose.
Charges that Edwin G. Baetjer, coun-
sci for the committee, instead of de-
veloping facts in the State roads scan
dial, has done all he could to keep them
from coming out were made by Richard
B. Tippett, attorney who has been
active in bringing to light information
in the roads probe.
Tippett Makes Statement.
The charges were contained in a
statement, in which Tippett explained
the circumstances under which he had
received a $2,500 counsel fee from
Thomas A. Butler, convicted purchasing
agent of the Roads Commission.
At the Joint session at Annapolis of the
grand inquest and the Michigan commit
tee Wednesday limitations were made
that Tippett knew the $2.500 check had
come from Frances J. Woods, another
OF the convicted roads employees, and
that the money had been turned over to
Butler to make restitution for Woods
share In the roads thefts.
These limitations were denied by
Tippett both in testimony before the
joint committee and in the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March / (Spe-
ciaD Miss Marguerite Davis of this
city served her last trick as night SUI
pervisor of Columbia Hospital at Wash
ington last night and today returned
to the Alexandria Health Department
as public health nurse and assistant
technician, a position she held here for
several years before reSigning in 1928
Miss Davis succeeds Miss Mae Cava-
naugh, who has been promoted to tech
nician.
City Treasurer Roger c. Sullivan has
collected S19,55493 here in the past
two months for merchants licenses and
cigar and tobacco licenses. A penalty
of 10 per cent on all unpaid licenses
went into effect yesterday.
The Citizens Band OF Alexandria,
composed Of % musicians, will broadcast
a concert from radio station WJSV, at
Mount Vernon Hills, Va, tonight from
z until O'Clock, marking the radio
debut of the local organization.
An attendance drive will be made by
the First Baptist Church at both morn
ing and evening services Sunday in
hopes that every member Of the church
will be present at one Of the services
at least. Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray OF
Washington, newly appointed music d.
rector, will direct the choir Sunday
for the first time.
Members of the senior class at Alex
sndria High School will make their an
nual pilgrimage TO Mount Vernon on
March g. Senior students of George
Mason High School Of Potomac and
Washington High School of Ball
ston also will go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, March (SpeciaD. .
The Indebtedness Of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department. represented
by a mortgage on the fire engine house,
was 'educed to $4,000 yesterday, when
81 900 # the proceeds Of the recent an
nual smoker was applied to the purpose.
The organization owns real estate and
equipment values 1T more than $50 900
The meeting o 50 voted to donate a
medicine ball. punching bag and other
apparatus to She new Rockville High
School gymnasium.
The meeting was conducted by the
president, F. Barnard Welsh, and was
attended by 35 members
Among the couples married in Rock
vile within the last few days were Mil
ton John Ellis and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lampe and Ralph Shackleford and Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Mills, all of Washing
ton, both ceremonies being performed
evening by Rev. S. J. Goode OF the
Christian Church.
Miss Lula @. Chiles and Rofer E.
Clarke, both Of Fredericksburg, Va.
were married in Rockville Wednesday
by Rev. S. j. Goode OF the Christian
Church.
The same minister Officiated at the
marriage Wednesday afternoon of Louis
Frederick Behrens and Miss Anna Bell
West, both Of Washington
Licenses were issued by the clerk of
the Circuit Court here yesterday for the
marriage of Cation A. Dove, 81, and Miss
Louise Estelie Mason. Ia, both of Alex
andria. Va, Charles S. Lee, 80, of Belts
vile, Md. and Miss Julia A. Hopkins
20. OF Fairfax. Va, and Arthur F. Tyler
"a, and Miss Beulah E. B. Hammond
20, both OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
FAIRFAX STUDIES
PLANS FOR UTILITIES
Definite Action on Water and
Sewer Systems Is Expected
Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. March 1.-The Town
Council of Fairfax will hold the second
of series of special meetings tonight
in the Office of Mayor T. P. Chapman
to discuss the survey of the town re-
Gently completed by the McCrary Engi-
neering Co. of Atlanta, Ga, and the
estimates of the cost of a modern water
system and sewage disposal plant. H.
H. Williams, engineer for the company,
attended the meeting last night and will
be present this evening. The regular
meeting has been postponed from next
Monday to Wednesday night, and def
mite action is hoped for at that time.
Several estimates have been prepared.
A joint water and sewer system for all
the town within the corporate limits
will entail an expenditure of approxi-
nlately Sl35,000. OF this amount S46.-
1884 represents the estimated cost for
the water system alone. The cost of
the sewer system alone is $4,000
The water system as mapped out
calls for % hydrants In the town.
Water will be secured from several deep
wells and stored in 100000 gallon
steel tank on 75-foot tower.
If the Town Council decides to adopt
this plan, it will apply to the Circuit
Court for permission to hold a special
election for the taxpayers of Fairfax
to vote on the question of bonding the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
ANNEXATION CASE
/. TESTIMONY ENDED
argument in Alexandria Ar
1 iington County Fight Set
for April 20.

special Dispatch to The Star
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, March Hearing of
testimony in the annexation suit ended
here this noon. April % was set for
the exchange of briefs between counsel
Cor Alexandria and Arlington County
and argument will open April %.
City Manager Paul Morton of Alex
andria was the last witness called to
the stand in the rebuttal this morning
and produced III evidence resolutions
passed by the City Council of Alexan-
dria ordering the repairing of caved-
in sewer which the county has dwelt
upon so extensively In its case as being
a neglected menace TO the health of
residents in that community.
Produces City Ordinance.
He also produced an ordinance passed
by the City Council inStructing a COM
mittee composed of Mayor william
Albert Smoot. City Manager Morton and
members of the council to confer with
officials of the Richmond, Fredercks-
burg &, Potomac Railroad Co regard
3ng the construction of two underpasses
under the railroad tracks at Oronoco
and Cameron streets.
In the ton being con-
Quoted by Crandal Mackey, City Man.
ager Morton admitted that in some
small areas of the city the water pres
sure is not ample for effective fire fight
ing at large fires.
Resident Urges Annexation.
CORTLAND Davis, an attorney living in
Rosecrest. which is in the area sought
in these proceedings, testified yesterday
that every person in his neighborhood
is in favor of being annexed by Alex
andria, primarily because of the efficient
city manager form of government en-
ployed in that city and the better mu-
nicipal service rendered there. He said
that street and road conditions in the
county are "deplorable"
Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the courts
in Alexandria, said yesterday that the
ratio of the assessed value of property
in Alexandria is 1872 per cent of its
actual sales value
The counsel for the county completed
its case yesterday, the final witness be-
ing Asa E. Phillips, consulting engineer,
who designed and installed the county
water system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
EDUCATION BOARD
HONORS CRABTREE

j. w. Crabtree of Washington, secre-
tary OF the National Education Asso-
citation, today was reelected to serve his
fourth four-year term at a meeting Of
the board Of trustees Of the association
in Cleveland.
In the IL years which he has served
as secretary the organizations mem
bership has increased from 5000 to
1913, las. The establishment Of the per
manent headquarters in Washington
also has been feature of his admins
tration. When Mr.. Crabtree came to
Washington in 1927 there were onlv
staff. The staff today numbers approx
imately 100 members.
The members of the staff in Washing
ton are planning an informal reception
for Mr.. Crabtree when he arrives here
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
CIVIC CENTER BILL
SIGNED BY COOLIDGE
President Approves Creation of
District Building Area, Authoriz-
ing Site Purchase.

President Coolidge last night signed
the bill authorizing the creation of
Washington's new municipal center, enc
Of the most important pieces of District
legislation enacted during the admins
tration.
With the signing Of the bill. the Dis
trict Commissioners have authority 10
take steps to purchase the land neces-
sary for the center, four squares south
OF Judiciary Square, bounded b. Louisi-
ana avenue, Indiana avenue, Third
street, Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street. The total estimated cost, which
Will come out Of District funds, IS S.
100000
The Commissioners hops to get spe-
cial authorization from Congress for
$2,oOO,O0O available this year, to pug
chase two of the squares OF land.
Austria produced In the past "a
months neary $4,000 pairs OF shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Seeks $4,000 for Injuries.

Helen E. Streiby. La Fayette Hotel,
has filed suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages from Raymond B. Turner. 1853
Columbia road. for alleged personal in
juries. She says she was a passenger
in Turner's car January Is last, and
that he failed to keep proper loou-
out and drove it into collision with an
other vehicle at First street and Penn
sylvania avenue, causing her to sustain
serious injury. Attorney #. Morris
Wampler appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

900. Mrs. Chilcott expressed the opinion
that a considerable portion of this de-
linquent list will be found on investiga-
ton to be erroneous and double assess
ments. particularly those listed from
Mount Vernon district. where title to a
large number of parcels passed to the
Federal Government several years ago
in the Fort Humphreys tract.
Licenses taxes for Fairfax County for
1929 amounting to $10,5O0.12 have been
paid in to Mach /.
Up to March l $4,60710 has been coll
lected in dog taxes, with 3,086 licenses
issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
VETERAN B. & 0. ENGINEER
RETIRES AFTER LAST RUN
Another Trainman's Name Added
to Gaithersburg's Growing
List of Retired.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, March l.
Frank B. Etchison, 66-year-old engineer
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
made his last run yesterday afternoon
before retiring today.
Mr.. Etchison is the third resident
here to be retired by the Baltimore ard
Ohio Co. within the last few weeks.
The others were John p Engle, veteran
conductor, and william Riley, for nearly
so years in the employ Of the company
in various capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
TWO YOUNG WOMEN PASS
FOREIGN SERVICE TEST

By the Associated Press.
Two young women, nellie B. stopsdall
of South Bend, Ind, and Margaret
Warner of Lincoln, Mass, were among
tne rs canoloates whose names have
been announced by the State Denart-
ment today as having successfully passed
examinations qualifying them for ap-
pointnent to the foreign service.
At present there are only two women
IN the foreign service-Pattie H. Field
OF Denver, vice consul at Amsterdam.
and Frances E. Willis of Redlands,
Calf. vice consul at Valparaiso, Chile.
Another woman, Lucille Atcherson of
Columbus, Ohio, who was the first
feminine foreign service officer and had
Decome secretary OF the legation in
Panama, resigned last year to be mar
ried.
Hiram Bingham. r., of New Haven,
son OF Senator Bingham Of Connecticut,
easo vas q suseessfW candidate 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
100000 FAIRFAX
TAXES ARE UNPAID
Heavy Penalties Face Property
Owners Adjudged as
Delinquents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpaICu 10 Inc Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March deputy
Treasurer Mrs E. H. Chilcott yesterday
stated that approximately 100000 Of
the 1923 tax revenues of Fairfax County
are still uncollected. Only $4,000 in
S has been taken in since December
). the date when the 5 per cent penalty
was added. Under the new law now in
effect all taxes not paid by June Is will
be classed as delinquent and an addi-
tional penalty of S per cent added in
addition to the per cent in effect now
and the per cent interest charges,
which also date from December 5. The
new law gives to the county treasurer
full power to collect these taxes and to
enforce the law without making neces-
sary any recourse to the courts.
An unusually large percentage of de-
linquent taxes has been collected this
year. Out of total delinquent list
amounting to $20,7O0., $8,08483 had
been collected up to February l. leaving
only about $4,000 still due out of a
total levy for the county of over $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
APPENDICITIS EPIDEMIC
is PR0BED IN VIRGINIA
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va. March IAN epi-
demic OF appendicitis among school chill
dren at McGaheysville School. Rocking
ham County, which has claimed in the
last five months 20 victims, two of whom
died, is being investigated by the State
Health Department and by Or. George
H. Ramsey. associate professor of epi-
technology at Johns Hopkins, it was
learned today.
Last year there was similar occur
ence OF appendicitis at Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, resulting in SO cases. of
which 20 patients required operations.
TWO patients died No definite cause
for this outbreak was found, it was
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Wife Asks Police
To Help Hunt Mate,
Missing "a Years

The husband of Mrs. Annie
Schubert. 81 years old. of 400
Twelfth street. has been missing
for "a years, and last night she
came to police headquarters and
requested assistance in her long
search.
She said they were living In
Doylestown, Pa, when he disap-
peared. He told her he was going
to q nearby town to buy a build
ing lot the last time she saw him,
she declared. His name Is Charles
Otto Schubert, and Ms. Schubert
thinks he is still alive despite his
long absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
NOTED SCULPTOR DEAD.
Vincenzo Gemito Claimed to Have
Talked With st. Anthony in Drcsn,

NAPLES. Italy, March / Opl.-vm-
cenzo Gemito, noted Italian sculptor,
died today OF pneumonia.
Gemito, prior TO his death. claimed 10
have had conversation with ST.
Anthony Of Padua in a dream in which
he promised 10 make a statue Of him II
st. Anthony would cause his return to
health.
The sculptor became much better and
Insisted the saint had granted his re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

OF mount RAINIER
to the status of a
full municipality,
demanded by the
growth of the met
ropolitan district
of the National
Capital, is provid-
ed for in 7 of 10
bills introduced in
the House of Dele
gates yesterday by
William F. Keys of
Mount Rainier. The
other 3 measures
provided amend
mentS to the town
charter of Brent
wood, also in Prince
Georges County,
and for an extern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
GARBAGE BILL PASSES.
Maryland House Authorizes Meas.
ure Proposed by Keys.
By a STAT Correspondent; o.. Tn. STAR.

BY staT Correspondent; o, Til. Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March l.-Estac-
lishment of garbage. trash and ash col
lection and disposal syc;ems IL rtounl
Rainier is authorized n 4 bill of W.
Lam +. Keys of Noun. Raiaier passed.
yesterday by the House The Measure
authorizes the levying OF an annual tai
OF 20 cents on 500 and provides that
all or any che Of the three services NAV
be put into effect either as a munictoa,
function or by contract. The matter
however. must he submitted 20 a refer
endum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
CHARTER IS SOUGHT
FOR COTTAGE CITY
Keys Introduces Record
Number of Bills to Create
Municipality.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

SFdH CU1TtsP0Huert OF The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March Lifting
of the town of Cottage City, in Prince
Georges County, between the Washing
ton Baltimore boulevard and the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

County
with Miss Virginia Carr Fairfax president
Council for the last def Miss Elizabeth
OF
outlines the during the
b Of the 10 clothing clubs made worth
the 81 members the six cooking clubs Mclean Al Club
The 50 members of the bread clubs baked their
won an efficiency reward the State contest last
of jelly, 1872 of pickles and 1870 of
meetings held during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Austria produced In the past "a
months neary $4,000 pairs OF shoes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
Gather chce vice policistI.

S odvolanim, re dosavadni
pocet policejn1ch strazn1kd ne
stac1 ku radnemu patrolovani
mesta, policejn1 komisar ozna-
mil, ze zadati bude vybor ma
odhady, aby pocet strazn1kd
budouc1m rokem poc1naje roz-
mnozen byl O $50 dodatecnych
strazn1kd.
Nynejsf pocet straznfku jest
1850. Komisar chce, aby jich
bylo 1900.
Dokazuje potrebu rozmnoze-
nj poctu straznfkG, Gather od-
volava Sc ma severovychodn1
.distrikt, ktery ma dnes 181 u
niformovanych strazn1kG, &C
bych jich vlastne 800 potfebo-
val. U prirovnan1 S jinymi me-
sty, Baltimore pomerne ma nej-
mensl pocet strazn1k1.
Zacatecnfci Y poicejni sluz-
be dostavaji S35 tydne. Pc ro-
ce zvysovan jest jejich plat ty-
dne $3.50 az do pocatku ire
tho roku, kde tydne dostavati
pocnou $40.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
Bezpuncoche ucitelky zavinily
sbeh lidu " New Orleans.

Osm ucitelek naseho "svo-
bodneho" statu ma SVEN vyletu
do Texasu, zastavilo Sc v New
Orleans. Ac hlavy jejich "a
kryty byly modern1mi klobou-
KY a pestrymi zavoji, nikdo v
New Orlenas nevs1ml 81 hlav, a.
le kazdy utrnutfm zajmem
hledel ma jejich obnazene bez-
puncoche nohy. Ucitelky po-
zornosti touto byly tax popla-
seny, re hledaly 1krytu V st.
Charles hotelu. New Orleans
doposud nevidel ma ulici zen
skou bez puncoch. Maryland,
kde to nen1 zadnou zvlastnostf.
poskytl jim divadlo to.
Ucitelky vesmes z venkov-
skych Skol na ceste do New Or
leans krone shonu V New Or
leans nepotkaly Sc Sc zadnou
zvlastn1 udalost1 krone porou-
chant AUTOMOBILE v Alabama.
y porouchaneho automobilu tr-
pelive cekaly az muz neiak9
ublral Sc kolem a jim 2 bfdy
pomohl. "Cekate-li dosti dlou-
no." zkusene Tekla Ruth Par
ker, "muz nejaky jiste Pride"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
Podle hlav Baltimorane jsou
nejvice zadluzeni.

duh mesta Baltimore jest
nejvets1 We Spojenych Statech
mezi mesty c1taj1c1mi pres
100000 obyvatel S jedinou
snad vyj1mkou a to Filadelfie.
Ma kazdou hlavu v Baltimore
2 mestskeho dluhu vypada
S134.42.
V New Yorku, ktery znam
jest plytvanfm verejnych pc
n6z, zdalo by Sc, ze duh ma
hlavy obyvatel rozpocteny jest
daleko vyssf neil V Baltimore.
Jest tomu vSak We skutecnosti
pravy opak. V New Yorku ma
kazdeho obyvatele vypada z
mestskeho dluhu S118.50. V
Chicagu, ktere dnes je zban-
krotovano, vypada ma kazdeho
obyvatele z mestskeho dluhu
jenom $8O.78.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
Cernoch vrahem.

Po nezdaTenem 1toku ma Ger
noSku neznamy cernoch v So
botu v noci usmrtil 74leteho
Johna Fingera, majitele OBJ
chGdku v {. 709 Pennsylvania
avenue. Zavrazdeny byl nej-
starslm obchodn1kem severo-
zapadnl casti mesta. Cernoch
prosekl mu tepnu. Dale GER
noch zranil Morrise Rothschil-
da, 25leteho syna majitele OBJ
chodu ma Pennsylvania ave.
Cernoch q jiny s MIN pfij jeli
do Baltimore z Washingtonu v
patek V noci. Po prfjezdu ma
vstevovali nocn1 cernosske klu-
by velice pilne. Pen1ze utrace-
Ii bohate.
Oba cernoSi v sobotu v noci
vesli do domu Carrie Young v
700 bloku Pennsylvania avenue
Kdyz odepTela navrh cerno-
cha, cernoSi S nozem vrhli sc ma
nj a pax utekli. Pri 1teku po
ulici srazili Sc S Fingerem. Ger
noch bodl jej pustiv Sc smerem
ku Rotschildovu obchodu. Ten
to zaslechnuv vykrik Fingera,
vybehl z obchodu. Cernoch
vytahl znovu nItz bodl jej "a
ucho. Oba cernosi prchli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
Protestante a katolici konali
bohosluzby ma historickem
miste..

Katolicke protestantske DO
hosluzby konany byly spolecne
v nedeli v ST. Mary's City ma
temze mfste, ma nemz '.Poutnf-
ci" vystoupli z lodi Ark a Dove
Bohu dekovali "a stastnou pre-
plavbu Anglie ma breh Mary
landu. Pamatny priced Pout-
Mkt zvecnen je pomnlkem
pred kostelem protestantske e.
piskopalnf cfrkve Trinity.
Ma jedne strane pomn1ku
slouzil msi feditel katolicke
spolecnosti ma s1Ten1 vlry, Rev.
Louis C. Vaeth, a ma druhe stra
ne pomnlku konal bohosluzbu
pro protestanty rektor episko-
paln1ho kostela z Roland Park,
Rev. DR.. S. Tagart Steele.
Po bohosluzbach spolecne
hostine zucastnilo Sc ma 800 re-
sidenta JIM cast statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
Luton vitezem " zapasu
tgeniI."

Lyle Luton, 16 rokG starry,
uznan byl "a v1teze zapasu,
ktery vypsal americky vynalez-
ce Edison, a pomocl jehoz chce
postupem casu vychovati ma
sv1j naklad genia anebo vice
jich. Ze statu Maryland uznan
"a kandidata Luton.
Nastavajlci americky genius
narozen byl v Beaver Falls, Pa.
odkud pred casem pristehoval
Sc rodici do Laurel, Md, kde
nynl graduoval z tamn1 vyssi
skoly.
Nastavajfci genius je Boy
Scout a milovn1k rybareni, We
slovan1 a taboren1 prfrode.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
TFi silnicnf zrfzenci odsouzeni.

Ma dodatecn6 zaloby ohled-
ne zpronevery z fondu statni
silnicn1 komise, odsouzeni byli
tf1 byvali silnicni zrlzenci spolu
majitelem garaze. Odsouzeni
byli: j. Franklin Shirey, mali
tel garaze. Odsouzen byl ma
rok do v6zenf pro zproneveru
V rozsahu 1925. Trest vezeni
byl odlozen a on m1sto toho po-
l1utovan $500. Tri zT1zenci ko-
mise: Thomas A. Butler, Fran
els J. Woods a James A. Woods
kteTf pred rokem poslani byli
pro kradeze z fondG do vezeni,
novym rozsudkem zavreni do
zalaTe ma dobu tTf rok1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-28
Do tTetice vseho dobreho.

Pfi tret1m pokusu povolen
byl rozvod George Oetkin cd
jeho manzelky Marie. Oetkin
byl star As rokG jeho manzel-
ka II rokG stara. Poprve uci-
nen byl pokus V kvetnu minule-
no roku. Druhy pokus ucinen
byl cervenci tehoz roku. Le-
tosn1 pokus Sc zdaril. Ia d1vod
udal, re policista mu prozradil,
re jeho zena "beha' S jinymi.
V sobotu povolen byl roz-
vod telefonn1 operaterce, Ruth
Owens 800 bloku N. Linwood
avenue. Zalobu proti manzeli
svemu zadala jiz V listopadu
1925. Udala, re S manzelem
lila We stalych hadkach, pone-
vac tento horlive vsfmal 81 il
nych zen.
Ackoliv Sc namahala udelati
vse NONE pro manzela sveho,
Carrie Edwards, nemohla MIN
vyjlti. Tento konecne j opu-
still V kvetnu pTedesleho roku.
Soudce povolil rozvod.
Pc spolecnem zit1 po dobu
jednoho mesfce, Regina Gers
tung re $500 bloku E. Monu-
ment ulice, zadala 0 rozvod,
ktery soudce povolil.