davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. rs. PIP
Three national golf champions pass
ed out of the picture Saturday III
4 series OF upsets eve before
equaled In the five-year history OF
the San Francisco match play open
tournament.
Americas greatest amateur links
man, Lawson Little, British and
national title holder. succumbed B
and 4 to the superior and uncanny
stroking OF Byron Nelson. a 22-year-
old Texan never before q threat III
, 1935-01-27
Polo Contest AT
Fl. Brown Sunday

The Reds" and Blues" two polo
teams made up OF Fort Brown Of
ficers. will cross malletS on the
post polo field 2.30 p. m. Sunday,
IL has been announced. The gen.
eral public Is invited to the Fort
Brown games.
Interest in polC VAS brought I'd
10 4 keen pitch last Sunday when
George PARIS hard-riding San Diego
Cowboys nosed out the 18th Cavalry
officers In an extra-period game
after declining a two-goal hapdi-
car. The largest crowd Of the sea-
son turned out for the game, and
many fans were converted to the
game.
, 1935-01-27
Is LETTERNIEN III

WACO. Jan. Is. u Thirteen
lettermen from last years football
squad Will form the foundation Of
the spring training camp at Bay
Tor University which opens Monday.
About 90 candidates have drawn
equipment and all are set to report
20 Coaches Morley Jennings and
Botchey Koch
, 1935-01-27

OfflclalS. sears tkenIuCKy ItdCH~
ers). Referee: Claude Kellam
Southwest Teachers).
Personal fouls: O'Heeron 4. Al
ford 4. Bradley 4, Sorrelle I. Clark
4. Wilfong 2. Russell /. Journey 2.
Steele 2, Witt /, Orr 2. Kelly 3
Eaton /.
, 1935-01-27

The others ale as follows: Lang
lev FTB .235; D.. Martin PAA $50.
M. Flores PAA .222; Medkiff FTE
pa: Newlin ELKS PA: Pilgrim
ELKS 222: Narvaez GDY 200: M
Cara PAA 200: Jeans GDY 200:
Coats GDY 1877: Dixon ELKS 1877,
Deditz FTB -176. Hunter FAC .i67,
Atkins XIV 1877. Ireland XIV .I42
Hinkley XIV 142: r.. Ball ELKS
1888: Edwards GYR lbs; Griffin
PAA .125: Bracht EAG Us: Lind
horn PAA lit. Knapp FTB Ill;
Ems EAG .099; Barber FAC .083,
IT Torres GYR 900: others have
failed to get a hit Figures compiled
by McIntoSh).
, 1935-01-27
Ell JARDIN n
WIN ? GAMES

The FL Jardin girls. captained BY
Velma Drumright and coached BY
Mildred Hanna, defeated Santa
Maria and Raymondville before be-
ing eliminated by Rio Hondo.
, 1935-01-27

Classification OF individuals as to
their susceptibility 70 certain dis
eases hy lean OF iinqerprinting II
a possibility ri the future. accord
ing to Dr. Poll. eminent Berlin
, 1935-01-27

Home Runs-Lehman and Tag
CART. 80 Hit -ORryan. 20 Hit
Adrean. Pitching Records: j. Tor
res allowed nine hits in eight in
ningS, struck out six and walked
four: Lesser allowed five hits NJ
nine innings. struck out four and
walked seven. Umpires: CLAIR and
Deditz.
, 1935-01-27
Batting Averages
I'm B~rownsville's
Baseball League

AANAAALNAM @A42 W4 ID ~ ~ Az NIX
"a. g.. games all fOrfeitSl above
does not include Friday night game
between Elks and Goodyear).
individual WnffFuw
, 1935-01-27
ELKS DEFEAT
TIREMEN lO-7


Coming Games
Monday-Ft. Brown AZ "A. q.
WedneSday-ElkS at KiwaniS.
Friday-Eagles at Goodyear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

finally came to roost. The depres-
sion merely fastened the day.
This seems elementary, but per-
haps some do not know it. Erosion
not only takes soil, but fertility as
well. Most Of the soils available
fertility is in the first 10 inches Of
top soil. Below that there is still
fertility but it is not available. The
soils on this lost" farm are now
low in potash and phosphates and
in places are acid to the point where
they will not grow grain crops. Ask
your county agent about that.
The treasure house of fertility
that nature had laid up for this
family and which would have guar
anteed livelihood for an unpredict-
able period was squandered in 10
years. Enough waste to make a Hol-
lander jump into the Zuyder Zee,
for those farmers have learned the
art Of keeping fields fertile 1900 years.
The walnut timber that the pa
triarch split into rails and frewood
would have paid the debt. Twenty
acres of walnut trees 70 years old,
cut according to forestry standards,
will produce more income per an
mum than 80 acres Of grain crops.
What legislation can we pass to
take care of q condition like this?
What do you suggest? Nothing short
Of compulsory education in the ele-
metal tenets Of conservation would
reach family of this type.
There is plenty of knowledge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

available at Purdue University to
At into this case. Purdue has been
showing farmers how to save their
fields and increase the latent fertil-
ity in them years before we were
born. But when you walk back
through the fields on your next trip
out stop by the house and. if you
find any one home, ask the owner
what he knows about soil erosion.
Why should we be interested in
this? Isn't it just another one Of
those things to take up time when
we could be out increasing our in
come? That's the point. Indiana
is an agricultural state. We get
our dollars out of the soil. We
have no mines Of consequence and
no timber left, except stove wood,
and a poor variety Of it at that.
That which has happened to the
Montgomery County family has
happened to 5000 families in In
diana in the last 10 years, so far as
I have been able to learn. Only the
Lord knows how much fertility
measured in terms Of dollars has
washed out of this state into the
Wabash and the Ohio In the last so
years and continues to wash out at
an appalling rate every year. If We
had a meter below Evansville that
would measure the murk of the Ohio
in terms of dollars, how soon would
you take notice?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

the Allies he was made Chevalier
Of the Legion Of Honor.
Initial speaker in the Forums
first season and third speaker dur
ing the second season, DR.. Solomon
B. Freehof will return on Jan. 10.
His topic will be Three Jews Who
Changed the Modern Mind"
AMERICAN Boosters from Davey
Crockett to Huey Long" will be the
subject of DR.. Houston Peterson'S
talk Feb. 16. DR.. Peterson is lee
turer in philosophy at Columbia
University. and is author of two
books: "Havelock Ellis, Philosopher
Of Love-" and Huxley, Prophet of
Science" He is a descendent of the
youngest sister of Sam Houston,
famed Texas patriot.
Prince Hubertus Loewenstein, who
has fought increasingly against the
Nazi regime, will conclude the
Forum series on March Is, talking
on The Coming German Revolu-
ton"
Descendant Of II German rulers.
his family is linked with every royal
house in Europe. He was a lead
ing figure in the Catholic Center
Party and founder of important
youth organizations in Republican
Germany. He is author of The
Tragedy of a Nation" and After
Hitler's Fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
PAGE 7

Elephants in one of the important
devotional functions Of the congress
was extended by the Most Rev. Jo-
seph Schrembs. Bishop OF Cisve-
land, and host to the congress.
Arrangements for large delega-
ton of clergy and laity from the
indianapolis diocese are IN charge
Of the Rt. Rev. Raymond r. Noll.
diocesan director Of the delegation.
The headquarters Of the congress
are at the Chancery. 128 w. Georgia.
ST. with the Rev. Thomas J. Ffnner-
an. secretary IN charge Of all COM
municatiOns.
A special altar. dedicated to the
indianapolis diocese. is now being
erected in the Cleveland public au-
ditorium for the celebration Of
mass for priests Of this diocese. The
altar will bear the coat Of arms OF
Bishop Ritter and also a tablet on
which will be inscribed the prin-
cipal historical facts regarding the
indianapolis diocese.
Similar affairs are being erected
for the 40 dioceses and possessions
Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
FARM SHOWS
LOSSES FROM
SOIL EROSION
Montgomery County Tract
Lacking in Trees and
Fertility.
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS.
Times Special Writer

Time is the missing ingredient in
the spoilation program that we have
carried on I am not an alarmist, I
am just writing down few observed
facts as go along through life be-
cause the generation I am living in
seems to bestraddle the line with
wealth behind us and want ahead.
We had valuable timber once in
Indiana, enough to have lasted in
definitely had we used it property.
But we could not have it and waste
it too. Last week, on an old farm in
Montgomery County, I saw rail
fence a half mile long made of solid
walnut. Seven years ago the family
that owned that farm were wealthy
residents of the county. Today it
belongs to the creditors. 1t is fore
closed, the family has lost it and is,
in the idiom of Texas, over the
river"
There are 240 acres Of land in that
farm. There is a fine old home
placed back in a pine grove. The
place has the appearance of sub
stantial we'll being about it, but the
warp is showing through the welt.
Land Ruin Noted.
Most of the warp is evident in the
back eighty" Not a high rolling
field as southern Indiana knows it;
just an ordinary Montgomery Coun-
ty field, gentle rolling and sloping
to a stream on the south. But
through this field run the dry ribs
of want; gclley washes that have
chiseled out some of the sub surface
tile drains.
In another large barren spot sheet
erosion has taken off the surface to
a depth of Is inches. This is not
evident from the road side. You
have to walk back to the field to
see it. I recommend this process
of walking back through the fields
to HooSiers who are interested in
their state. You will see some sur
prising things.
Robbed of Fertility
The family lost the farm. 1t
wasn't the depression that did it.
Three neighbors kept their farms
through it. The element of time
had crept up nthem. Erosion de-
that started when their
father split out the walnut rails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
SEPT. u FIXED
AS EUCHARISTIC
DAY IN DIOCESE
Special Services Ordered by
Bishop on Eve of
Congress.

Sunday. Sept %. will be observed
as Eucharistic Day in the Catholic
diocese Of indianapolis. according
to a special letter issued by Bishop
Joseph E. Ritter.
The day will be preceded by
iridium Of special devotions to be
observed throughout the dioeces
Sept. 1922. Iridium will close
Sunday, Sept. %. with solemn ex-
position of the Blessed Sacrament.
followed by a Holy Hour.
The iridium will be in preparation
of the National Eucharistic Congress
in Cleveland. Sept. 1926. at which
more than 100 Catholic bishops will
attend. Bishop Ritter will be the
celebrant of the Holy Hour for men
on the evening of Sept. IS.
Bishop Ritter's invitation to par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
STANDPATTERS
OUT TO KNIFE
BORAH BOOM
Conservatives to Oppose
IdahOan at Pariey
Sept. rs.

BIZ scripps-Hora5d Neicspapcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Sept 10. - Sen
atcx Willara z. Borahs f0urishing
boon" as Republican presidential
candidate undoubtedly viii be a
leading topic al the meeting OF the
Republican National Executive Com
mittee here Sept. 25.
The executive committee is COM
posed largely OF standpat @. o. P.
conservatives who have little love
for the Idaho Senator and who
would like 10 stem the present tide
OF rank and file Republicans in his
favor.
Advocates Of Mr.. Borah's nom
nation insist that he has been pro-
gressive" enough. especially on agri-
cultural legislation. 70 satisfy the
Middle West and the Far West.
Party Loyalty Stressed
They believe that at the same
time his devotion to the Constitu-
ton. his support Of states rights
and his opposition to NRA make
him acceptable to the East. But
many Republicans Of unhinching
orthodoxy maintain that he has
been too radical to reassure the con-
servatlves and not radical enough
TO wean many supporters away from
the New Deal
An outstanding feature Of the
AZ "a &c J.
broken allegiance TO the Republican
Party Even when as a youth in
1896 he ran for the House as a
a supporter Of Byran's free silver
program, he ran not as a Democrat,
but as a candidate Of the silver Re-
publicans.
In 1912 he refused to follow TheO-
dore Roosevelt into the Progressive
Party. although he had been a lieu
tenant Of T. r. at the Chicago con-
vcntiOn which nominated Mr.. Taft
and although he declared that Mr..
Taft's nomination had been OBJ
tanned by fraud.
Failed TO Follow 7. Il.
Mr.. Borah remained silent in the
1915 camaign. as he did in the
Hoover Roosevelt election of 1882,
when nearly all other Republican
progressNes were indorsing Mr..
Roosevelt. In 1924 he supported Mr.
Coolidge against the elder Mr.. La
Toilette, and in 1923 Mr.. Hoover
against Smith
Mr.. Borah was defeated in the
Idaho Legislature as Republican can
didate for the United States Senate
in 1902. but was easily elected in
1906. BY that time he had a lucra-
tive law practice, largely as counsel
for corporation and banking inter
ests. As a special prosecutor he had
successfully pressed cases against
certain labor leaders in Idaho for
lawless acts. and had achieved ma
tiOnal fame as special prosecutor
of Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone
of the Western Federation of Min
ers. These defendants, accused of
completely in the murder of ex-GOv-
ernor Steunenberg Of Idaho. and de-
Tended by Clarence Darrow. We're
acquitted.
Mr.. Borah came to the Senate
with the reputation of a conserva-
tive. but Immediately supported
most of the liberal program of the
day. including much labor legiSla-
ton. He believed that the COnsti-
tuition. properly interpreted, was
adequate to handle current prob
lens. but he was TO eSpOuse three
constitutional amendments - for
popular election of Senators, for a
Federal income tax, and for pro-
hibitiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

10 revive interest IN STIMULATING
thought. the J. c. c. A. launched
its first series in 1926. It is operated
on a non-prof1t basis. free from sec
tartan influence and open to ali.
A feature of all lectures is the
period at the end of each talk when
members of the audience are per-
mitted to question the speaker.
DR.. Louis H. Segar is chairman
of the forum committee.
Disclosures made by the Senate
Munitions Investigations Committee
will form the basis for the opening
lecture Oct. IS by Senator Gerald
P. Nye Or. n. d.. His subject will
be The Munitions Racket"
DR.. George E. Vincent. educator.
author. and former head Of the
Rockefeller Foundation at the Uni
verSity of Minnesota. will be the
second speaker. His talk. The
Scientific Spirit and Education" will
be given Nov. 10.
Dr. Vincent is the son Of the IA
nous John Heyl Vincent. who. with
Louis A. Miller. the father Of Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison. founded Chau-
tauqua Institution. Chautaqua. N. Y.
For a number of years Dr.. Vincent
was president Of this organization
and. since 1915, has been its hon
Orary president.
Europe - the Shifting Social
Scene will be the title of the third
lecture. given by Sir Willmott
Lewis. famous Washington CORES
pendent Of the London Times. on
Dec. I. For many years he was in
the Far East and during the World
War his knowledge Of France rem
dered his services so valuable to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Charles Mayer Store Looted

Smashing an outside showcase,
thieves stole rings valued at S657.50
early today from the Charles Mayer
& Co. store. 20 w. Westinghouse.
The same case was smashed and
looted Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Hull Assistant Resigns

BIZ nlfff FrCSs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-secre-
tary Of State Cordell Hull today
announced the resignation Of
Thomas HeweS of Pennington.
Conn, as special assistant to the
Secretary of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Opposed WOman'S Suffrage

He declared that his advocacy OF
state as against Federal action was
not in conflict with his support Of
the eighteenth amendment. taking
liquor control away from the states,
nor with his opposition to the re-
peal amendment.
AS a states-righter. he voted
against the woman suffrage amend
ment Che advocated equal suffrage
by state action and the still pend
ing child labor amendment. But in
1923 Mr.. BOrah introduced a bill
requiring the concurrence of at
least seven justices before the Su-
preme Court might outlaw an act
OF Congress.
In 1916 he voted against confirm
ing Mr.. BrandeiS as associate jus
tice of the court: in 1921 against
Mr.. Taft as chief justice. and in
1880 against Mr.. Hughes as chief
justice. although he had warmly
supported Mr. Hughes for the preSi-
dental nomination III 1916.
Mr.. Borah voted for war against
Germany. but had previously voted
to warn American citizens to stay
OF belligerent ships. He voted
against the Selective Service Act,
attacked the Espionage Act and de-
nounced anti-aien activities of the
Justice Department.
He was probably the most in1u-
entail Of the Senators who opposed
American membership in the League
Of Nations and the World Court. He
vas largely responsible for the call
ing Of the Washington conference
on armament limitation.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

z okresn1ho v6zenf Gene
va, okresu Kane, Illinois, prchlo
pet veznG, kter1 prepilovali dive
zelezne mTfze okne a spusti-
Ii Sc z cely S vyse 80 stop pc
stocenych prosteradlech. z We
zen1 Sc dostali bez nesnazf, a.
niz by je byl nekdo zpozoro-
val.
Mezi uprchliky byl 20lety
George Bougadis z els. 918 sew.
Is. ave. V Melrose Parku, KITE
ry me- byti clenem notorickeho
gangu, jenz Sc specialisoval ma
prepadanf Country klub1",
jichz v posledn1ch mesfc1ch by
10 pfepadeno nekolik. We We
zeni byl ma obzalobu pro lou
pei Sc zbranf v ruce a pred
soudce mel byti predveden V
sobotu. Ostatnf ctyri NELL byti
postaveni pred soudce toto pom
deli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze 1. stredu v mesfci v So
kolovne, rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vyslouzila preds. A. Kolomaz-
mix, pfeds. R. M. Legro, nam.
Marie Pillar, tai. RGzena Sto-
Eek, 2412 E. Monument St., L.
cetnice Ant. Patek, 1908 N.
Castle St., pokl. Anna Mraz,
strazkyne Hedvika Vecera. t.
cetn1 vybor: E. Lapacek, AIDE
la Hejduk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Konec bandity.

V nemocnici Chicago zem-
rel 37lety Walter Schmidt, KITE
reho postrelil policista, kdyz
S dvema prepaid Beatrice
Cunningham, pokladn1 Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Co., jez
z kancelare pojistovny odnaSe-
la v pytl1ku $1,000 do First
National Bank of Englewood.
Ia d1vkou kracel solely po-
licista Mcdowell. Kdyz spatril,
jak ma 60 ul. a Eggleston ave.
il Schmidt chytil "a kirk a sna-
I'll Sc il zavleci do auta, pr
cemz il vyskubl pytl1k S pene-
ri, special ma ponce. Diva
Schmidtovi spolecn1ci zacali
str1leti a policistu postrelili.
Ten vzdor tomu jail Sc paliti a
zasahl Schmidta ctyfmi kulemi
a pravdepodobne i jednoho z
dvou kumpanG, kterym Sc po-
darilo ujeti.
Policista ma nadeji ma uz-
draveni vzdor t6zkemu crane
nj. Mrtvy bandita Schmidt by
val drive hostinskym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

V Lansing, Michigan, statnf
snem prijal zakon, ktery splno-
mocnuje statniho auditora, a.
by vysetril majetkovy stav kaz
deho -t~restance a vymohl ma
tom, KIDD ma majetek. ably 81
platil utraty, ktere ma stat S
jeho vydrzovanim V t~restnici.
Ia zkusebnf pTipad vyvole-
no bylo uvezneni Balfe Mac
Donalda, mladfka, ktery byl
vice nez pred rokem poslan do
vezenf pro zavrazd6nf sve ov-
dovele matky. Zdedil pc nj a.
81 $3.50, 900. Pen1ze cekaj1, az
Sc mlady vrah vratf re zalare,
ably mu byly vydany. Tento
pf1pad poboufil verejne mine
nj a pGsobl ma cetne poslance,
ably pro pTijet1 navrzeneho "a
kona hlasovali. Nyn1 statn1 au-
ditor Poole znen1 zakona poza-
dial u soudu, ably bylo statu z
majetku MacDonaldova zapla-
ceno 1854 Ia dtraty, spojene S
|jeho dosavadn1m uveznen1m.
Poc1ta Sc 70 cent? denne. Po-
vol1-li to soud, Dude zakroceno
podobnym zpGsobem prot j.
nym majetnym trestancGm,
jichz je V Michiganu ma tis1ce.
V Michiganskych trestnic1ch
jest VENT ma 10000. z toho
ma nejaky majetek aspon ctvr-
tina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Zahadna vrazda.

V bennington, Pa, Henry
Huddleston Rogers, syn zemre-
leho olejaTskeho magnata v
Standard Oil Co. a Millionaire,
byl vsazen do vezen1 pro po-
dezTen1 z vrazdy zpevacky E.
velynyn Hoey, jez byla naleze-
ma ma posteli zastTelena V biz
KEN jeho letnim s1dle.
Mrtvola byla nalezena S As
kalibernlm revolverem, z KITE
reho byla do hlavy mlade zeny
vypalena jedna kule, pc cello
tydenn1 pitce v residence zhy-
ralce v Brandywine Creek.
Die Rogersovych pfatel osla-
voval orgiemi svoje rozhodnu-
tt, postaviti Sc prot posledni
Will otce, ktery mu odkazal jen
$50O,000, ale pen1ze mely zG-
staff We zvlastn1m fondu. Po-
zGstalost pc otci Sc pac1 ma
$4,000, 900.
New Sc, byla-li smrt skutec-
ne zavinena vrazdou anebo Sc
bevrazdou.
Pr zatcenf byl Rogers tax
zpit re nemohl ma kladene mu
otazky souvisle odpovfdati.
Mrtvola Sc nachaZela pine
oddena ma lGzku V horejsi loz.
nici. Rogers stale tvrdf, re sc
zpevacka zastTelila sama, ale
nemohl udati dGvod proc tax
mela uciniti. Matka jejf New
Yorku moznost sebevrazdy po-
pfra. Rogers S Hoeyovou ma
vstivili spolecne Evropu.
Pc slozeni zaruky $1,000 by.
propulsion z vazby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

V Madison, Wiseonsinska pc
slanecka snemovna zam1tla Sc
natnf resoluci, v nfz Sc zadalo,
ably regent universit vypudili
rude suddenly z universitn1ch
kampG.
V1dci LaFollettova radikal-
niho bloku prohlasili, re tato
resoluce je pouhym "politic-
kym gestem' a re kdyby ko-
munisticke organisace byly O.
pravdu ma universite, regent
byli by je jiz davno potlacili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Ze stavky.

V Sioux Falls, S. D., stavka-
Fl V jatkach Morrelovych po-
v6sili panaka, ktery pfedstavo-
val guvernera Berryho a pax
panaka pTivazali ma truck a pa
radovali V obchodnf cast me-
sta. Ma jedne strane trucku
byla cedule S napisem: "Dejte
nam svobodu nebo smrt; gu
werner Berry dostane to ostat-
nj" Ma panakovi byla cedule
Sc jmenem guvernera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
IPomalu mysli.

Re asi polovina vsech auto
mobilistG myslf prflis pomalu
nee ably mohli bezpecne jedi
I'll velkou rychlostf, je zaverem
Ora. F. j. Jirky, statnfho zdra-
votniho riditele We Springfield,
I'll. Usuzuje tax die zkousek
1867 Tidicu pri nedavnem stat
MIN fairu. Jedna tretina re
zkouSenych vyzadovala p6t-os-
min vteriny ku pouzitf brzdy
pc spatrenf viditelneho sigma
lu, kdezto jeden V kazdych 10
vyzadoval aspon tTi-ctvrte vte-
riny. "Jelikoz pTi rychlosti 60
mil V iodine kara urazi SO stop
"a vteTinu, d6kaz takoveho
pomaleho mySlenf jasn6 uka-
zuje, CO Sc NIUE staff behem
zlomku vteriny", pravil DR.. Jir-
ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
z New Yorske stavkv.

V New Yorku, stavkujfcf
~clenkyne unie svadlen, asi diva
Get, dopravilo 19letou d1vku V
zivem odevu k sloupu doprav-
nlho signalu ma Broadway a
80 ul, a pfikovali d1vku pevne
k sloupu, nacez zmizely.
Dlvka Sc pustila do vasnive
reel k DAWN odsuzuj1c tovar-
Milky a vyzyvaj1c veskere del
nictvo ably podporovalo stav-
kuj1cl vypravc1 klerky. Velky
dav Nlidu Sc lined srotil okolo
fecnice, a celia doprava byla
zastavena. Majitele obchodG
povolali policii. Co 81 tato ale
mohla pocnouti s pTikovanou
dlvkou? Ruku il utrhnouti ne
mohli. Nemohli il vyprostiti.
protoze dfvky S klfcem k Fam
ku zmizely. Konecne byl pri-
nesen velky pink, a zacalc
pilovani ma Tetezu. Pc celoU
tuto dobu mlada bojovnict
prace ustavicne Tecnila a pc.
kracovala We svych 1tocfch, pc.
kud il okovy nespadly s rukou
Policiste wall celou situac
dobromyslne. Serzant Zahucel
"Bez domu sestrol" Dfvks
poslechla, a "a nj sc rozesel
Zastup.