davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Late Going Takes Toll.

IRON start to stretch drive this race
was as pretty sight as the most
rabid steeplechase fan ever could hope
to see The field broke of together,
stayed closely punched through the
early stages, and until the twelfth
fence jumped faultlessly. Then the
gruelling pace and big obstacles be-
gan to take toll. Bobby Young and
his Annapolitan bit the dust, F. A.
Upshur Smiths Melita, winner Of the
test last year, lost j. Leonard after
a bobble and John E. Hughes Royal
Riot came down two fences from
home.
AS they swung down into the final
row of head-high brush stacks. Sid
Hirst on Luckite and Shirley Banks
on Oliver c. began to draw away.
They fought 1t out briefly through
the last line, and when they landed
over the nineteenth barrier Luckite
had the most left. Hirst eased him
forward into a two-length lead and
won in hand.
While the opening steeplechaSe, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CFIRST GAME.)

Totals..37 7'31 IL Totsls.3S 81 %
'One out when winning run scored,
fBatted for Clark in eighth.
iran for Leslie in eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Totals 81 "a Totals IS ~ 71l
'Batted for MacFa yden in ninth.
Boston ----- 900 600 600
PhlladeIphla -- OBJ 100 OOX-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
LOuis-Baer

Continued From Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Score by periods:
Greentree - OLE Ill Doll
Aurora 12l Dol 0I0-6
Scoring: Observation-Disclosures a., Bald
ing 90, Whitney Aurora-KnoX. Mills
(2), Gerry, Post (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

- AMPLE BALLOT, young chest
nut thoroughbred owned by
Jack Allen of Alexandria, Va,
~ won high honors under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WOMAN OFFERS
new SENSATION
IN TODD INQUIRY
Wife Of Thelma's Friend
Saw Star Sunday Night,
She Tells Police.
Continued From Page One)

the young and beautiful business
partner Of her estranged husband
was a familiar sight to her, she said.
She was in her own car and fol-
lowed Miss Todds automobile sew
eral blocks along Hollywood blvd to
make sure she had seen correctly,
she said
Grand Jury Takes Up Case
The coroner's jury recommended
lions of further investigation was
followed quickly by an announce
ment of George Rochester, grand
jury foreman, that the jury would
take over the case Immediately. Mr.
Rochester said he had information
that certain gambling interests had
attempted to establish resorts near
Miss Todd's cafe. District Attorney
Buron Fits announced that he felt
certain pertinent information" had
been withheld from the coroner
jury.
please understand we are not
imputing that murder has been
committed" he said. But there
are circumstances that do not sat-
isfy US. We want to clear them up"
West was the chief witness at yes
terdays inquest He testified that
both he and Miss Todd had apart
ments above the cafe, separated by
a pair of doors.
tnL - t.An
He disclosed that Charles A.
Smith, Waterman, slept in a room
over the garage where Miss Todds
body was found, and said that if
the cars motor had been started he
surely would have heard it, Miss
Todd's maid, Mrs. May Whitehead,
said she gave Miss Todd key to the
side door of the apartment just be-
fore she left for the party. West
had testified previously that she had
no key.
Mrs. Ford testified that she was
positive beyond possibility of error
that Miss Todd called her Sunday
afternoon.
Or. A. j. Wagner, autopsy sur
geon, testified that Miss Todd APP
parently died of carbon monoXide
poisoning about" 18 hours before
her body was found, or about noon
Sunday, but said there was a posi-
bility Of an error of II hours either
WaVn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
EDUCATOR DIES
IN WASHINGTON
after ILLNESS
Last Rites Tomorrow for
Dr.. Adelaide Baylor,
Native of Wabash.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Funeral
services are to be held here tomor-
row for DR.. Adelaide Steele Baylor,
prominent woman educator, a ma
tive of Wabash, Ind.
DR.. Baylor, for more than II years
chief of the Home Economics Edu-
cation Service, United States Office
of Education, died last night in
Emergency Hospital after a brief
illness. She was 70.
A writer and lecturer, DR.. Baylor
served as assistant superintendent
of public instruction in Indiana and
as superintendent of Wabash
schools. She retired from her Fed
eral post two months ago.
DR.. Baylor joined the govern
ment service in 1918 and was ad-
vanced to head of the home eco
nomics service in 1923. She was
formerly president of the City and
Town Superintendent Association
Of Indiana, National Education AS
ISOLATION elementary section and the
National Council of Administrative
Women in Education,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Denies Reconciliation
BIZ United Press

! By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Pasquale
. Di Cicco, handsome former husband
of the late Thelma Todd, said to-
day he was unable to throw any
light on her mysterious death. He
denied that they had planned a rec
onciliation
1T was merely coincidence
that l was at the Trocadero Satur-
day night when she was there, too"
f, he said. Il didn't pay any atten-
/ ton to her. We we're in two differ
ent parties. I merely observed her
as she was dancing, but 1 don't
know who she was dancing with
After our divorce two years ago,
I saw her only about five times, and
never alone.
II have no theory as to the cause
Of her death. 1t certainly is con-
fusing. But she had no enemies.
There was no reason why she should
have committed suicide. And she
never took those threatening let.
; tiers seriously"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
KIDNAP VICTIM
IS TOO Weak
TO AID omen
Agents Fail in Attempts to
Quiz Young Actor
in Hospital.
Continued From Page One)

old son Aubrey. arrived at the hos
pital, also accompanied by Fed
eral agent.
Mrs. Milne appeared to be crying.
She refused to discuss the case.
There were indications that plans
were being made to take Young
Milne to his grandfather's home in
Germantown.
Department of Justice agents be-
came evident in numbers soon after
young Milne was found in roadside
ditch by passersby early today. They
believed the kidnapers still were in
the Philadelphia area, and, seeking
to scotch rumors and reports that
there were more facts to the crime
than appeared, announced that
there was no doubt that the youth
full scion of an old and wealthy
Philadelphia family had been kid
naped.
Police also spread through the
Philadelphia district, watching all
roads. Young Milne, guarded by
Federal agents, was believed to have
given a description of his captors
and of the car from which he was
thrown.
He was released few hours after
his uncle, Warren Milne, made a
mysterious trip to Swamps near
Philadelphia. He was reported to
have taken $4,000 with which to
bargain for his nephew's freedom
Two ransom notes received by
Mines grandfather, Caleb j. Milne
Jr., wealthy retired Germantown
textile manufacturer, had demanded
$4,000.
Motorists Find Youth
While Warren Milne went to
Swamps strange activities electrified
the artists colony at Woodstock, N.
Y, where Mines aunt, Miss Anita
Smith, had kept constant vigil since
he disappeared from New York City
Saturday.
The Milne clan began gathering
at the hospital as soon as young
Milne was identified. He was semi
delirious, mumbling over and over
e-Milne-Milne."
-Four motorists, Jack Keaser, Rob-
ert Keaser, Max Ripkin and Lance
Smith, all of Philadelphia, saw q
strange object in the roadside ditch
near Buckingham. They stopped
and found Milne, his legs bound
and twisted up behind him, his
hands tied, his eyes blindfolded, mis-
lips tapped.
He was taken to a doctors Office
in Buckingham, then to the Doyles-
town Hospital, IS miles from Phila-
delphia. There, after a careful ex-
animation, hospital physician an
nounced:
"He can not talk coherently due
to exhaustion. We have found no
body injuries, but from the looks
o. his clothing he was thrown from
moving automobile.
Robert Keaser was taken by
Philadelphia police to the home of
the grandfather, where he told his
story to the aged man who from
the first had seemed not to take
the kidnapping too seriously. He
told him that his grandson had been
bound with tape, that his blindfold
had been made of paper, that his
clothing smelled strongly of chemi-
Gals.
The Keaser brothers and their
friends said they believed they saw
MARKED car and man StapSinU
beside it as they approached the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
. Mother Is 0verjoyed

u . FFFVtU rs
WOODSTOCK, N. Y, Dec. 49,
Mrs. Caleb j. Milne III raced to the
bedside of her son today, accom-
panied by Federal agents.
Immediately after she learned
that kidnapers had freed the youth
near Doylestown, Pa, bound and
gagged, she rushed from the home
of her sister. weeping in relief from
four day nervous strain. and was
driven to the hospital where ne vas
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
HOARE DEFENDS
PEACE TERMS
Feared New World War
He Tells Commons in
Speech.
Continued From Page One)

tCOntlnueu FROM rage One)
one possible under the circum-
stances"
Explaining his resignation, hi
said it is essential that the foreign
secretary have behind him the ap-
proval of his fellow countrymen.
Il have noe got that approval be-
hind me today" he declared.
Obviously moved, he concluded:
Il hope my successor will have
better luck"
He ended his speech amid cheers
and a moment later left the cham.
Der.
Clement r. Attlee, Labor leader
then arose and demanded that the
government resign, arguing:
If it is right for Sir Samuel tx
resign, it is right for the govern.
ment."
DemOnds Cabinet Resign
Attlee demanded formal repudia.
ton of the Franco-British plan.
I'VE are told the terms are dead,
he said, but they stand on the
record as the view of the govern.
ment on what is just. The terms
misrepresent the people and the
country.
They may be regarded as a be-
trayal of the electors. Profound in
dignation swept the country wher
the terms leaked OUT
After Attlee, Baldwin spoke anc
said Hoare's resignation was a grave
loss to the government.
Lobby comment on Hoare's speech
was that it was the ablest defense
possible under the circumstances
Importance was attached to his
warning, IF the Italians attack
us, we shall retaliate," and also tc
his remark that for her military
preparations, Britain received ap-
plause, but no imitation"
Agreement Is Repudiated
BALDWIN, frankly repudlating the
agreement, admitted that it went
too far"
THE proposals are dead and the
government will not attempt tc
resurrect them" he said.
Il received a letter from Sill
Samuel during breakfast on Dec. 9
urging that the cabinet indorse What
he had done because he believed il
necessary" Baldwin said. "Almos
Immediately afterwards the pres.
leakage occurred. We did not Xix.
the framework which came from
Paris"
Baldwin contritely admitted tina
much harm has been done which
it will take time to rectify."
Humbly, he added:
For my part, I am determined
that such position shall not b.
possible again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spot where they found Milne. Be-
fore they could get close the car
disappeared
Milne was disheveled, his cloth
ing was dirty and wrinkled as
though he had worn it continu-
ously for days, and he needed a
shave badly. His escort ques-
toned him on the way to Buck
ingham, but received only mono
syllable replies.
I'VE asked him again and again if
if he was Milne, and kept telling us
Yes Smith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Hoover Denies Ransom

By united Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, said today that
Omen were working on several
important clews" in regard to the
kidnapping and release of Caleb j..
Milne ~ Mr.. Hoover said no ran
som had been paid.
He declined to comment on the
case except to say that special
agents Of the Department of Justice
we're working on the case and that
the boy was under treatment at
DoylestoWn Emergency Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Caviar Cures

BY United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10.
"A daily dose of two teaspoons
Of caviar prescribed for one
month to 20 babies suffering
from ricketts, repeatedly cured
II, according to the Industrial
Bulletin, published by Arthur
D. Little, Inc, industrial chem
lists.
The Bulletin suggests that as
result of this experiment the
roe of the sturgeon may become
a substitute for cod liver oil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Vrazda.

V Hyattsville, Md, zavraz-
dena bya 81 rokd stara CORN
ma Loring, jez We dvou dnech
mela Sc provdati "a Richarda
Tear, 20 let stareho, zr1zence
We Westinghouse nemocnici.
Ma odkrytf tajemstvf, jez "a
halovalo vrazdu, povolan byl z
Baltimore lieutenant Joseph
Itzel, jenz v 1tery sl1bil, re ku
v~ysvetleni vrazdy Sc dojde.
Zavrazdena nalezena byla v
sobotu odpoledne v chrast1 ma
osamelem m1ste nedaleko
Mount Rainier domova.
Postradana byla cd pondel1,
dine to, kdy ocekavala pT1chod
Teara. V dome byla samotna.
Kdyz Tear prisel, byla pry
vzdalena.
Druhy muz, ktereho policie
vedle Teara zatkla, byl 30lety
vladn1 klerk, Aubrey Hampton
Oba drzani byli We vezenf, z
nehoz propusteni byli v 1tery.
Vyslechu podrobena byla mat
ka zavrazdene, Frances Loring
jez byla posledn1 osobou mlu-
vfcf s .Corinna dokud tato byla
zivod. Ma vyslech jej1 a rodi-
ny cekano az do dine Pc pohT-
blu. Zavrazdena pohrbena by
la We stredu.
Lieutenant Itzel podrobi da-
lie vyslechu asi so jinych osob.
Jakakoliv stopa ma mfste, ma
nemz mrtva nalezena byla, mi
cena byla zvedavci, kteTf ma
mfsto Sc shrnuli a toto poslapa-
Ii. Ed. Fletcher z Mount Raj
nier nalezl mrtvolu, kdyz pro-
vadel sve diva psy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Trest smrti zmsnen " dozivoti.

Rozhodnutim governera Nice
trest smrti, k nemuz odsouzen
byl Morris T. Utley, zmenen
byl v dozivotf. Utley odsouzen
byl ku poprave pro usmrceni
Charlese T. Sim1nka pri pre-
padu grocernfho obchodu v u
noru.
Governor ustanovil, re "vraz-
da byla neobycejne kruta. Spo-
Tadany, zakona dbaly obcan
surove zavrazden a vrah ma
zaplatiti pine die zakona, kdyz
cinu dopustil Sc pri plnem We
domi. Obrana byla, re nebyl
prfcetnym. Porota rozhodla
prot tomuto, ale je-li tn neja-
ka pochyba, jak IDA Sc z ne
shodneho vynosu odvolaclho
soudu, pax Utley -- jest o.
pravnen ku dobru zakonite po-
.chyby," dodal ku vynosu sve-
mu governor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Otrava zavinsna pretecenim
kavv.

Plynovymi vypary otraven
byl v nedeli II rokG starry Har-
ny Parr, byvaly mechanic
Pennsylvania drahy.
Nalezen byl v kuchyni sveho
domu, {. 2541 Greenmount a.
venue, kde z jednoho horaku
unikal plyn. Mad hoTakem sta
la nadoba S kavou, jez die vse-
no pretekla a zhasla hoTfci
plyn.
We dvou svetnicovem a.
partmentu ma 3. poschodl do
mu, {. 1042 CRANKY ulice, poll
cisty nalezen byl v sobotu
Frank Zawalski, jenz nebyl vi
den pc dobu desfti dnf sousedy
svymi. Visel obeseny ma pro-
vaze pripevnenem ma roufe.
- We sklepe sveho domu, {.
1886 st. Paul ulice nalezen byl
ob9seny Edward Hanzsche, II
starry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Mrtvola namofniho pilota
v froskzch

Mrtvola lieutenanta, Matthias
NJ. Maple, Sc rok6 stareho ma
mornfho vzduchoplavce, male
zena byla v pondelf v troskach
aeroplanu, ktery S MIN Sc sT1til
do Chesapeake zatoky asi 3
mile cd Annapolis.
Pc zmizelem vzduchoplavci
patrano bylo cd 30. f1jna, kdy
setkal Sc Sc smrtf ma SVEN letu
Dover, Delaware do Dahl
green, Va.
Ma trosky vzducholodi pTisli
namorn1ci v pondelf. Zemrely
lieutenant nalezen byl v Mich
sed1c1 u r1d1tka odeny v letec-
KEN obleku SVEN. DIE vseho
usmrcen byl okamzite, kdyz
aeroplan spadl do vody zatoky.
V pondelf pilot Alexan-
der Henderson a S MIN jedoucf
16leta Eleanor Lindley pora-
neni byli, kdyz aeroplan S mimi
spadl S vySe asi rs stop u Cur
iss-Wright vzduchoplavecke
STANCE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Stavkuifci a podpory.

I'll, kter1 odepTeli pracOvati
ma pracech WPA jim danych v
Cumberlandu, ponevac vlada
odeprela platiti vyssf mzdy,
budou ma dale podporovani sta
tenn, jak slfbil governor Nice,
jak u~sneseno ma konferenci w
boru statnf pomoci a dobrocin-
nosti.
Stavkujicf v Cumberland
zadajf pracovnf hodiny, jez
pfinesly by jim so ~centove mi
nimum. Direktor WPA, Dry
den, svolil snfziti pocet pracov-
mich hodin re 40 ma 100 v me-
s1ci, c1mz by mzdy vystoupily
re 28.6 cent? ma 1873 cent? v
iodine.
V pr1tomne dobe zamestnan-
ci v WPA pracech v Baltimore
dostavaj1 $40 mesfcne pTi 140
pracovn1ch hodinach. McCur-
dy snazf Sc, ably mzdy zvyseny
byly ma $63 mes1cne anebo snf-
zen pOcet pracOvn1ch hOdin ma
100 v mes1ci.
- Shannahan, predseda W.
boru ma statni pomoc a dobro-
cinnost, oznamil We stredu, re
telesne schopnf vypusteni bu-
dou z listin podporovanych,
odeprou-li pracovati ma vlad-
mich pracech WPA jake stale
Sc v Cumberland.
Governeru Nice sdeleno by
10, re vlada mcdowell uzfvan1
vladnfch penez osobam tako-
wynn.
Podpora jim pc 1. prosinci
odeprena Dude, any statn1 fon-
dy nestac1. Pc /. prosinci stat
Dude mfti jenom ma svych fon-
dech obnosy $4,000 mes1c-
ne, ktere uzity byti must jenom
pro ty, kteTf nemohou byti "a
mestnani ami prevzati byti pod
administered WPA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Zavrazden.

Manuel Silva, 4Oelty lodn1
tesar, zavrazden byl We sklepe
sveho domu u Doubs u Frede-
rick. Mrtvola jeho vrahem
vzata byla do Montgomery O.
kresu a tam shozena u cesty 2
automobile. Automobil zavraz-
deneho nalezen byl asi dive mi
lie cd mfsta, kde spalena mr.
tvola lezela. We sklepe male
zeny byly krvave skvrny a dd-
kay O svedenem tam zapasu.
V sobotu zatcen byl z vraz-
dy podezrely 25lety cernoch,
Alfred Brown.
Brownova ~sestra, Blanche
Smith, doznala statn1mu ma
vladimir, re zahledla, jak
Brown udeTil Silvu tyc1 do hla-
Wy a pax zabiteho Silvu v sobo-
tn rano odhodil ma silnici.
Silva nebyl zenat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Zakon o drzebnfch utilitnich
spolecnostech neustavnim.

Kongresni akt O omezenf mo-
ci verejnych utilitnfch drzeb-
mich korporacf, jeden z hlav-
mich zakon6 pTijatych v posled
MIN zasedan1 kongresu, byl
prohlasen ne1stavn1m vladimir
soudcem William G.. Colema-
mem v Baltimore
Soudce nafldil d1vern1k1m
American States Public Ser
vice Co., ably ma akt naz1rali co
neplatny, a nemajfcf 1cinku.
Soudce dale rozhodl, re otazka
platnosti aktu, vyvolana diver
Milky, byla mu spravne predlo-
zena k slysen1 v zari. We Wa
shingtonu jistinova komise ne
ucinila poznamek O tonic ma
leu, &C bylo dano ma jevo, re
rozhodnut1 soudu v Baltimore
Sc cekalo.
Utilitnf kontrolnf akt byl pTi-
jat "a 1celem reorganizovati
utilitnl podnikanf - elektrar-
ny, plynarny, a pod. - a vymy
It'll velke retezy drzebnfch tru-
stu, ktere vlastne tax celou Via
du mad vseobecnymi potrebami
soustTedi v rukou nekolika ma
gnatG. Toto vyplenovanf moe
nych trustd by zapocalo pc 1.
lednu 1888, ma doporucenf jis-
.tinove komise, re nektere kor-
porace hospodaTf ne1sporne a
prot vefejnemu zajmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Skrtil, ale penize nedostal.

Skrceny az do ztraty vedomi
cernochem Arthur B. Steams,
61lety pojistujfcf agent, ozna-
mil policii, re cernoch asi "a
straseny nekym, nemohl Sc
zmocniti jeho opasku, v nemz
Steams uschovano mel $50.
.Steams Sci pc Bethel ulici u Or
leans kratce pc 6. iodine v So
botu vecer, kdyz nekym ucho-
pen byl re zadu a skrcen. Nez-
Ii ztratil vedomf, videl, re pre-
paden byl cernochem. Kdyz
pTisel ku vedomf, vid6l, re kap.
|sy jeho prevraceny byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Rabin $ methodistskymi
biskupv.

V Atlantic City poprve snad
" historic, zidovsky rabin byl
hostem methodistskych bisku-
pu v Jejich konferenci, We sire
du. z~idovskym hostem byl Bal
timorsky rab1n, Morris S. La
aaron. V Teci sve zadal bisku-
Ply Q Jejich podporu prot naci-
onalismu. Prohlasil, re "jed-
nota k~restand a zid1 ma zacho
vana byti vzdor "hrozbam ma
cionalismu, diktatorstvf a ne
very"
Die jeho reci nacionalism
(vlastencen1) jest zbudovan ma
krvavem kultu delfcfm lidstvo.
Rabln fekl, re veTi V bratrstvf
vsech lid1 pod Bohem Otcem.
Nacionalism uzfva moci, nasilf
a tyranie, zneuzfva pokadG ze-
me ma valky a naplnuje srdce
mladeze nenavistf. "Hlasfme",
dodal, "evangelium spravedl-
nosti, mlru a lasky."
Methodistsky biskup, R. j.
Wade, pod jehoz spravou cir
kevn1ch zalezitostf methodist
skych je Stockholm arie a jenz
professional Balticke staty, Ru-
sko, Francii, Spanelsko, Portu-
galy a Severnf Afriku, v konfe-
renci charakterisoval Hitlera,
"jako ne docela zleho muze,
F!akym on castokrate nazyvan
je."
0 Europe pravil, re kazdy
narod tam vychoval velike a
dobre muze, a mnozf z Mich do
sud re Iii. Ku reci O Hitlero-
vi pridal, re neuzfva ami alko-
holu ami tabaku, jake "nekteTi
nasf PRESIDENT" ale re zrovna
tax jake nekteT1 nasi PAM v
Bilem Dome, i on ma nektere
|spatne radce. Die biskupova
nahledu mladez Nemecka stojt
pevne ku Hitlerovi a ten prJ
zachranil Nemecko pred chao.
sem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Opily mladik prFivedl senkyrku
do "trublu."

Carrie Zahner, 38leta SEN
kyrka We 1900 blocku Frede-
rick avenue zatcena byla v ne
deli ma udanf, re prodala 18
rokG staremu Williamu Gratz
pivo, jfmz tento Sc opil. Udanf
prot nj ucinil, kdyz dodan byl
do policejni stanice. Pc zapla-
cent pokuty SIS byl propulsion.
senkyTka drzana jest pod "a
rukou $1,000.
Druhou "miosrdnou" byla
3Oleta Sonia Rochlin re 1900
blocku w. Pratt ulice, jez ne
zletilemu z1znivci prodala ko-
ralku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Community fond prepsan.

Sbfrky Community fondu
predstihly stanovenou kvotu
$1,O89.0OO v patek. Baltimore
jest prvnfm mestem v zemi,
ktere dosahlo sveho Gle pod
niknuteho dobrovolnymi sbfr-
kami pritomne dobe.
Kvota, ktera Rampant vypsa-
ma byla, pTestoupena byla 1pi-
sy v obnosu pres $4,000. OBJ
nos tento vypsan byl v patek,
jak udano, "tremi nebo ctyfmi
muzi."
Fondu uzito Dude, jake vzdy
bylo, XII pomoci trpfcfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
ST, 524,67O stFizeno z rozpoctu.

z rozpoctu ma budoucf rok,
jak oznameno, V pond6lf stfi-
.zeno bylo $1,524,670.75. Roz-
pocet obnasf sunni $44,973,-
1852. Bude-li pTijat, zname-
ma zvysenl zdanovac1 sazby O
II procent.
President mestske rady, Sell
mayer, nam1tal proti rozpoctu
o $4,000 zvysenemu ma letos-
nj a budoucf rok z dIvodu, re
techto patnact tis1c je pro oso-
by, ktere z politickych ohledG
dany byly ma platebnf listinu
mesta pred primarkami v ma
yorske Rampant, &C jich treba
nebylo a nen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Pc trihodinove svobode
schvfani.

V opustene skolnl budove v
sobotu chyceni byli tfi cernosi,
kterf utekli z vezenf St. Mary's
okresu. Ma svobode byli je-
nom tTi hodiny. Utekli z we've
nj, kdyz vrhli Sc ma Ernesta
Barnes, tloukli do neho botou
a pax napadli zalafnika, Blan-
de Buckley, kdyz tento vstrci-
ii je chtel zpet do cely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Sc sekerkou ma lahev koTalky.

Ida Jakowski v hospode ma
Eastern avenue roZehnala sc v
patek Sc sekerkou v ruce ma Ia
hev koralky a znicila il.
Lahev drzel sergeant, Otis
Bradley, ktery provazen trent
jinymi p~olicisty pTisel do hos
pody, ably patral pc koTalce.
V patalii vznikle odzbrojena
byla Ida a zavrena ma vychod-
nj policejn1 stanici. S nj "a
mrize wat byl syn, Frank ia
kowski, udany, re mel jinou
lahev "nezakonne" koTalky We
svetnici ma hornim poschodf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Sbiral sazky.

57lety Max Schultz z N. Full
ton avenue dan byl pod zaru-
kou $3.50 ku soudu porotnlmu
ma udan1, re policif nalezen byl
sedfcf u stolku We SVEN obcho-
du MAZE pred sebou radu karet
ma dostihove sazky. Zatcen byl
We 27OO blocku Pennsylvania
avenue.