davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
LEWIS. sAMrEI-ReIoved hueband

LEWIS, SAMUEL-Beloved husband OF
Mrs. Mary Lewis. father Of Marjory
May Lewis, brother Of Mrs. Thomas
Williams Morgantown. W. Va; Mrs;
John Kopps OF Pittsburgh Pa. and
Henry Lewis of South Wales. passed on
at his residence. ll09 n. New Jersey-st,
Friday a. m. Funeral notice later.
REYNOLDS. MARY W-Mother OF Walter
H. passed away Thursday evening at the
residence. $50 Eastern-av. Services at
the FLANNER q BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Saturday. ! D. m. Friends invited.
Burial Shipman. III. Friends may call al
the mortuarv.
SUTHERLIN. MARGARET-Wife OF John
W. mother of Miss Jessie Browne of
New York City. sister OF John Rankin OF
Chicago, William H Rankin of New
York City and Mrs. o. E Starr OF New
Albany. Ind. passed away at the resi-
dence, 1925 Central-av.. FRIDAY morning
Services at the FLANNER r BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Time later.
SWAYA. THEODORE-Beloved father of
Victoria Swsys. departed this life Thurs
day, Sept IS Funeral Sunday Sept. %.
at the st. George Syrian Orthodox
Church, corner Sherman-dr and 28th-St.
p. NJ. Friends invited. Friends NAV
call al the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
HOME, 2530 Station-St. until hour of flu
neral. Jacksonville Fla, papers please
cOpv.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

painting: guaranteed: reasonable. MI
JACKSON GARAGE. Shafer e. CulversOn.
Props. 1918 w. WESTINGHOUSE. BE-4648.
GENERAL auto repairing Easy terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

CHAIRS made new by rebcttoming IN cane,
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583
FREE estimates Upholstering. repairing
cushions rebuilt. chairs Gained. OTTO
BRADE CO. LI-9981.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
CASH COAL MART

40 Cash Coal Mart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
House Wrecking

CUTTERS cleaned. painted inside. 81 up
also gutter repairing and roofing. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
IA Situations Wanted


IF you LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH or
PAINT--Write for Free Talent Test and
Art Book Federal Schools. Inc Dept
L T., Minneapolis. MINI
DIESEL ENGINES
Study with a dependable home study
school. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS. 314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
II-306O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Race Selections
BIZ Tom NOOne
Copyright 1885 by Uni Pressl
Reprinted Prom Late Times Yesterday
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY

Days Best-Tonys Wife.
Best Overwhelmingly.
Best Parlay-Flashing Colors and Sea Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 Personals

BETTE OTIS communicate with K. Hal.
indianapolis Times, has important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Alteration Specialists
Avon Cosmetics

Cleaning, pressing, refining, repairing
Reasonable MEYER o. JACOBS. 212 E..
16th-St TA-6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Musical instruments
Painting
Paperhanging

INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUP
PLY CO. 119 N. Alabama, RI-609O
Roofing, painting. sheet metal work; re-
modelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Furniture Repair

FURNACE. stove repairing; estimates free;
combustion engineer Bond No. 400.
HARRY MILEY g. SON. l43o S. Belmont
az PF-0d26-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Fur Repairing
General Auto Repair

DLLARD HARKER-3sh N. Penn. LI-7S47
Formerly of Pettis. Guaranteed work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Easements Rebuilt
Carpentering
Cleaners
Contractors
DO-Nut Shop
Electrical Repairing

CROWS DO-NUTS. IT'S NASSAU, RI-ol26.
Open days. noon till midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Indiana polls Ice & Fuel Co.
225 E. Ioaa. DR-24oO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Floor Sanders for Rent
Furnace Service

TUT DdIIUbIo IUA ANNIIN
ENT a dustless floor machine. Make
your old floors new. CH-297l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Mattresses, Made Over

HIGHEST prices paid on house to wreck
MADISON WRECKING CO. DR-4646
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

FURNACE repairing on all makes. MODEL
STOVE AND FURNACE co. R1-3072
HAWKINS STEEL FURNACES-Parts. Re-
pairs. All makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY
CO. CH-6273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
RENTALS
IL Hotels
HOTEL ANTLERS
IL Housekeeping Rooms

Offers all comforts Ultra modern no.s
service as low as g day. SO wees.
$50 y Meridian LI-235i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Indiana I~r
Medium y n -
Lump Forked
Progress Coal Co.
CHI 2200
LEGAL NOTICES

SALE at Public Auction OF all unredeemet
goods at Police Headquarters Bldg, 8
.. Alabama, Saturday, Sept. %, 1885, a
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

REV. A. MAHAM ROUSE. D. D.-Consulta-
tions ana spiritual advice. daily by ap-
pointment. SIT y. New jersey. LISTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Moving, Transfer, Storage

YOU don't need money to move, discarded
furniture wanted. HOHNS. IR-5858
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Paperhanging, Painting

PAPERHANGING. painting: lowest prices:
work guaranteed JOHN GREATHOUSE.
CH-1086
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

FRAKES ELECTRIC CO.-252 Hudson.
Service and rebuild refrigerator motors.
etc. RI-S158.
HOUSEHOLD appliances repaired, prompt
service. RIVERSIDE AUTO PARTS. Ia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
PAGE ELEVEN

"Of course not. At one time thinsu
looked a bit ugly. People lost their
heads because Of the dark. But when
the light came on we o got things
sorted out"
But it might have been a tragedy.
You see, I was right about Ivan. He
But that chap didn't scuttle tho
boat" explained Lewis. 1T was that
fool, Pony, trying to cross to Mitzi. No,
the Mad Mullah fished her up and
now's she's telling the world he's her
hero. I told you all he wanted was
it all up"
AS Stella followed his pointing finger
she could hardly believe the evidence
of her eyes. Shouting and laughing
with excitement-Ivan was the central
figure Of his group. His thin cheeks
were flushed and his fingers snapped
as he spouted like a stump orator.
One arm was thrown around Mitzi, who
literally chung to him, for she was q girl
who eve did things by halves.
Blu later that evening, looking into
the swirl at the Soupy river, he made
his confession to Stella.
II did upset the barge. The other
chap got up afterward. I gripped Mitd.
I meant to drag her down with me and
hold her under until we were both
drowned But when she put her
arms around my neck and cried out I
Il couldn't. Something got hold OF
me-"
Stella understood. This youth who
had walked and talked daily with death,
for the first time had been gripped by
the mighty force of life.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

crawled onward foot by foot. Each
moment the light drew DINNER until it
suddenly went out altogether.
The eclipse was greeted with laughter
and faint screams Of excitement.
teae dasy a!T W s do th drift SAID s1o tine little +
bend and then W. shall see the daylight
at the end of the tunnel, like blue fire"
Stella listened in an agony of terror.
At last she realized why Ivan had with
held the bomb of which he talked.
This was the opportunity for which
he had waited. The darkness.
Each minute seemed to hold an
eternity of dread. She could hear the
trickling and gu1rgling. Of water the
catastrophe happened within three
seconds. The barge rocked with a sick
ening lurch as some rose to his
feet. There vas shouts of "Sit down."
but almost in the same moment the
boat keeled completely over and she
felt herself slipping down through the
water.
It was like her dream-a choking
agony in the darkness. Pandemonium
ragged all around her as people fought
and struggled, while a mad medley of
limbs thrashed and kicked in every di-
rection. Just as her fingers touched
the Shiny boards of the barge she felt
a violent blow under her chin and
dropped down into an abyss of black
ness.
When she opened her eyes she was
lying on the grass, staring up into a
dazzling blur of light. Gradually the
landscape stopped floating about like
bits of a jig-saw puzzle and reassembled
itself into definite shapes of trees,
fields, and people. She saw the barge
now righted on the sunlit river-and
heard excited voices and shouts of
laughter.
Then she smiled into Lewis concern
ed eyes.
Am I drowned?" she asked.
mo, just a spot damp" was the reply.
you we're knocked out in the scram."
"Were any lives lost?" she whisper
ed as she shuddered at the memory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Ethel Lima White

mired: musical chimes and echoes were
evoked to heighten the effect of the
grottoes.
Presently Stella noticed a man who
was always running ahead of the party
he turns on the lights before we
come and then goes back and switches
teacher.
Il don't commend their economy
grumbled her tall friend. IF a light
FUSED we should be left in the dark"
"A memory stirred in Stella's brain.
some poo devil -. Suppose he was
n OF U.S." To stifle it she spoke to
the little school teacher:
Are we near the end?"
Yes" was the comforting reply. But
we've got to wait and have refresh
ments first"
Inc Subterranean cafe reminded Stel-
Ia OF a foretaste of the internal regions,
with its mattresses and the members of
the orchestra all in scarlet, and the
weird, echoing music. Tortured by the
delay. she was trying to swallow a cup
OF bitter black coffee when she sudden
~ saw Ivan looking down from an up
per balcony.
Only his face was revealed by the red
flare, so hat he seemed to swim in
space. The light accentuated its bony
structure and the hollows of his eyes
making him resemble a corpse await
ing burial.
Like a spirit Of evil he brooded in
gloating triumph over the abyss.
At last his enemies were in his
power.
Stella could imagine the drunken
dreams which flooded his brain. He
would believe it to be a glorious deed
RI h11rl a hnroh i~fo fhNs~ NasIrf EYYskI
one gesture entire nests of capitalists
and blood suckers would be wiped out.
The others who persisted would be
merely incidental to the sacrifice.
He would be a hero-and die a
martyrs death. He would be pho
togranhed and Photographed in the
press. Beyond that his thoughts would
not go.
Il must get to him. I must speak
to him before it's too late
AS the thought flashed across Stella's
scramble in his direction just as the
little teacher called out to her that
they were moving on again. Afraid to
be lost in the r~amifications of the
caves. she had to turn and follow the
party through other passages until they
reached a wooden dock which was built
over a stretch of black, still water. On
it floated a huge, clumsy craft, rather
like a barge.
I'm a few minutes we shall be out
side" explained the little teacher. 1--WE
just float down the river . Jump in
I wish people wouldn't push"
The tourists crowded forward while
the boatmen helped them into the
barge. They were packed together sc
closely that the boat seemed to sink
down almost below the level of the
water.
We're not enough for two boats, SC
they're making n do" remarked the
little teacher.
Stella could see nothing of her party
because of the intervening heads, al
though she could judge the where
abouts of Mitzi, who was shouting tc
Pony to sit beside her. AS he tried to
rise the barge lurched perilously and
every one yelled to him to keep still.
But in that moment of shifting posi-
lions Stella had a glimpse of VANS
white face and staring eyes :. They
had taken death on board.
They began to slide slowly through
the water, leaving the lighted dock fo1
the semi-gloom of the tunnel. She
could see its lofty. dripping roof as they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

! among the crowd of sightseers, his ab-
sence did not reassure her altogether,
Perhaps he's already inside" she
thought, waiting"
In a kind of nightmare she entered
the maze of passages and ave. with
which the mountain was honeycombed
From the beginning Of the expedition
her mind was SO heavy with apprehen,
sion that she received but q confused
impression of her surroundings. The
marvels of the stalactites were lost up
cracks in the rocks, along galleries, and
up and down endless steps. She was
dimly aware of dripping walls, Of corn
ers Of fantastic draperies, of what ap-
peared to be guttering stone altar
candles, but she could neither admire
nor wonder. She could only endure.
How far is it to the end?" she asked
family.
about two and a half miles," replied
the little teacher.
The tourists struggled on in a long
thin line like ants on march. Some
times they clustered together in some
chamber while the guide explained its
formation, in three languages, which
did not include English. Stella's brain
was too dull to attempt to translate;
~ wac Willy 44CGOCo w l. AORSo4CASA~
although she recognized the standard
lied jokes by the bursts of laughter.
All the time she was acutely on the
~alert-waiting for some horror which
might await them round the next bend.
The shattering roar of an explosion
the rumbling avalanche of rocks seal
ing their tombs the thick, choking
blackness.
"Tired?" asked Lewis.
20, no. But the airs rather thick,
isn't it?"
"A bit dead probably. We're getting
pretty deep in"
He put his hand through her arm to
help her as they scrambled onward
file along the narrow paths. Most OF
them were silent. Some were feeling
the strain Of the stagnant atmosphere
and of climbing steps; some were bored;
some were memorizing what they saw
But there were others who were obi
viouS of their surroundings and carry
ing on as usual. These included Mitzi
and her young men who, following pre-
cedent, regarded the mountain as their
private property. They chased each
Shouts and laughter, pushing aside the
other tourists without ceremony.
Stella's feeling of oppression deepen
ed as they got further inside the noun
tain. Sometimes when they walked
over the tongues of rock they caught
| glimpses of a black river boiling down
below.
At one point where it was wide and
oily it "a spanned by a bridge. The
| guide halted to name it the River
Styx and to make jokes about hell in
three different languages.
Looks pretty FOUL" remarked Lewis.
II shouldn't care to swim in it. Would
you?"
IT can't" Stella confessed. cts aw-
full, but somehow I never got the
chance. I suppose I'm unique"
mo, you aren't. Mitzi can't swim
either. She'll do any stunt in the air,
but she's always had a dread of water.
| Some sort of complex"
The expedition had 10 become a
test of endurance. They appeared to
wind eternally through cracks of rocks
or stop in the caves during a CHASTITY
period of explanation. Everything SEEM
| ed calculated to draw out the agony.
The guide had so many regulation
jokes to be cracked: there were theatre
cal effects of colored flares to be adj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
HOLDS
L E TIGHT

Hutch forms a comfort cushion3
holds the plate so snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or ''be played with"s
You can eat and speak as well ~
you did with your own teeth. Csc and
Soc a box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

OUR RECLAIMED Strictly No. l Used
wheat Sacks will hold wheat. Also have oat'
nud and all other sacks. Big Saving on an.
Alaska JUNK CO.., Inc. 116 So. Adams b.
RDokane. Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

VAI0I and Coyote ExterminatOr cap.
WUlF sules get nine coyotes one nlsht
that brought sl2l. so. Free formulas and IN
structions. GEORGE EDWARDS, Livingston
Montana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Farley rozdava poStovni
znamkY.

V Dome kongresu povstal
rozruch V pond6lf, kdyz pTi u
vazovani postovniho rozpoctu
$3.50, 900, do debaty VIA
den byl president a jeho chot,
Clenove kabinetu a tri dltky
Jamese A. Farley, generalnlhO.
poStmistra.
Dive republikanske resoluce
podany byly, kazda zadajicf
kongresnf vySetTovani praktik
Farleye V rozdavani prate-
linn a jinym Jim podepsan6,
neopatTene nalepkou a nepro-
p1chan6 archy novych vydan1
postovn1ch znamek.
Tyto archy dostaly Sc do tr-
hu S kuriositami jake zvlaste
cenne znamky, kter6 nekdy pr
rrodeji pfinesly mnoho tisfc
dolarG TEN, CO je prodali. TAX
IA Den Matek, kongresnfk Mil
lard, uvedl, cena z~vlaStnfch
znamek techto pTinesla ceny
Cd dvaceti do triceti tisicd do
larG. Tyto zvIastni znamky
nebyly prlstupny obecenstvu.
Proti t6mto demokrat Mead,
predseda vyboru ma posty,
pfedpoved6I, re z poplachu to-
hOtO mic nepovstane, general
nfho postmistra re to bylo IVY
KEN prvn1 archy zvlastnich
znamek, neil pripraveny by
ly, rozdavati sym pTatelGm.
Uvedl, re ma Den Matek zvlaSt
mich znamek prvni arch daro-
val PAM presidentove, potion
presidentovi, kolonelu Howe,
sekretaTi p~residenta a sym
vlastnfm ITEM detem: Betty,
Ann a James.
Zvlastn1 znamky "Wiscon-
sin" oslay darovany byly pre-
sidentu, jeho sekretaTi, tretfmu
asistentovi generalnfho post
mistra a svym trem d6tem.
Jeden sb6ratel znamek v
New Yorku nab1dl "a balfcky
4 a 8 centovych National Park
pc $3.50 "a jednu znamku,
$500 "a dive a $1,000 "a cely
svaZecek.
Kongresnik Fish mysli, re
Farley by mel m1ti slysenf v
kongresu, any obzaloby tyto
Znamenaj1 sta tis1cG dolar1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Socha zizky " Praze.

Obrovsky pomn1k Jana liz
ky z Trocnova ma vrcholu liz
kovskeho kopce pred budovou
Pantheonu a Mausolea Pamat-
n1ku Mar. osvobozenf, jehoz
vyska cd kopyta kone az k hla
We jezdce Dude ciniti celych 8
metrG a pTedc1 vsecky dosud
znam6. sochaTske vytvory We
vsech d1lech sveta. Academic
ky sochar Bohumil Kafka pra-
cuje prave ma tTetinovem mo-
delu kone, ktery jiz v t6chto
rozmerech je vetsf nezli neJ-
kun V zivotn1 velikosti. T.
melee Dude Sc svym d1lem no.
TOW Poole smlouvy do A let a
pocfta-li Sc ma odlit1 obrovske
sochy dals1 diva roxy, Dude mo-
ci byti pomn1k v cele sve impo-
santn1 velikosti vztycen asi V
roce 1910.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Zaslouzeny trest.

Starodavny trest statu Della
ware, mrskan1 zlosynG, vstou-
pill opet v platnost nynf kdyz
We Wilmington, Del, dutky pri
lehly k zadGm tTi vyrostkd KITE
Fl Sc pTiznali, re surove zbili a
oloupili stareho farmaTe ma
Stedry vecer.
Ia mraziveho dine, a obna-
zeni pc pas, zvrhl1ci prisli je-
den pc druhem do maleho, O.
hrazeneho divorce V New Cas-
tie r%obotarne, kde warden
Leach Jim "pTilozil knutu k
zadGm" necelych ctyfech mi
nutach. Ash rs divak1 prihlf-
zelo novodobemu bicovani.
Zmrskanymi byli: Walter
Bedwell, 18lety, Hazel Dono-
van, Fl, a John Lightcap, %.
Andrew Skaggs, z Townsen-
du, jenz Sc stall obetf surovosti
a loupeze mladfk1, dosud trpf
nasledky zbit1 j1mz jej ztyrali.
Byl jimi oloupen O $1O5. Mi
mo trestu zmrskan1 dostali pc
trech letech vezen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Zajimavy vynalez " letectvi:
Radio-K

S6f-pilot Masarykovy letec-
Ike l1gy Vladislav Kostalek u
ceskoslov. patentnfho 1fadu o.
hlasil move vynalezeny pf1stroj
pro rlzen1 smeru letadel, ma
zvany radio-kompas. Tento
radio-kompas ma slouzit hlav-
ne letadlGm, jez nejsou vyzbro
jena radio stanic1. Radiokom-
pas nahrad1 radio-stanici i "a
mefovan1, protoze ukazuje sta
lie smer do m1sta, kan letadlo
lett a niue take pTij1mat vys1-
lane zpravy. K obsluze, ktera
je velmi jednoducha, nen1 "a
potfeb1 telegrafisty, take pf1-
stroj mGze byt montovan do le-
tadla, kde posadku tvofi jen
pilot, protoze pr1jem Sc dele
zrakem.
Radio-kompas umozni bez-
pecny a pf1my let do kazdeho
m1sta, opatreneho vys1lac1 ra-
diostanic1. Pilot zapoj1 pff-
Jem faQlO-KOmpaSu ma prlSluS-
nou delku Why, vysilanou z mi
sta, kan lett a aniz by potre-
boval znat teren nebo musil
kontrolovat let Poole mapy, le-
tt Poole radio-kompasu primo
k Gill. Radio-kompas ma take
zar1zenl, Poole ktereho pilot
niue poznat, jak daleko je cd
ms1ta, kan lett. Zaroven u
moznuje prij1man1 zprav, ma
jic1ch dGlezitost pro bezpec-
most letu. Jeho nejvets1 pred
nost1 vsak je, re 1plne vylucu-
je snasen1 vetrem, = protoze
vliv v6tru Sc strany nema ma
jeho funkci nijaky vyznam a
pilot Tfdf letadlo stale Ike zdro-
il vys1lane Why. Proto radio
kompas umozn1 let noel, mad
mraky, atd., tedy V kazdem
prfpad6, kdy nelze drahu leta-
ola srovnavat Sc zem1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
z parniku "Mohawk" zachra-
memo III.

Tricet tri osob je mrtvych a
IA z cestuj1c1ch a posadky
parniku Mohawk" cd Ward
LIME bylo pohresovano, kdyz
lod Sc potopila nasledkem
srazky S norskym nakladni-
KEN.
Lodi pobTeznf straze blize
Sea Grit, N. j., vytahly z vody
80 mrtvol.
= Italsky parnik "Valcovia"
byl prudkou bour1, zenouci Sc
rychlosti $50 mil v iodine, nu-
cen zanechati plavby do Balti-
more a uchyliti Sc do pf1stavu
st. George, Bermudske ostro-
Wy, ably mohl provesti potfeb-
ne opravy.
Tri muzove z posadky
barky "Pattie Morrisette" uto-
null, kdyz ztroskotala Sc "a O.
slepujfcl vanice stranou maja-
ku Five Fathom u pobTez1 sta
tn Delaware. Pro velke vlnobitl
nebylo mono vrhnouti BARGE
zachranne lano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01

Plany ma pfehrazenf 5000
takovych mist byly do podrob-
nosti vypracovany zeleznicn1-
mi inzenyry. Tt kdoz ma TOM
to planu pracovali udali, re
ejst to snad jediny z plant
schvalenych presidentem a pla
novaci komisf narodnfch zdro-
.jn, ktery by Sc mohl okamzite
zacit provadeti.
Fondy ma tyto prace mali
byti povoleny z obnosu S4,-
900, 900, 900, ktere president
zada cd kongresu ma ulevu, a
ktere mu jiz snemovna povoli-
la.
Tajemn1k vnitra Ickes, ad-
ministrator verejnych prac1,
dial ma jevo, re Sc take uvazuje
O planu jak zdaniti motoristy
a zeleznice ably tyto vylohy be-
hem casu splatili zpatky. DIE
tohoto projektu by Sc mel IDA
niti naklad, a snad i jine veci.
v okrscfch kde preklenutf kri-
zovatek Dude provadeno.
Vlada ma take hotove plany
ma vsenarodnf program moder-
nizace silnic, a uvazuje Sc c
supersilnicfch, spojujfcfch Sc
yer S .jihem a vychod Sc zapa-
dem TvtO Silnice by bvlv $50
stop Stroke, maj1ci osm jfzd-
mich ulicek, a vyhnuly by Sc
vsem velkym mestGm mez.
Westinghouse a Bostonem
Plany ma ne byly pripraveny
statnfmi inzenyry pc poradacF
S w a naklad je odhadnut
ma $40, 600, 900. Skoro $780,.
OO0,O 600 Z federaln1ho fondu
bylo jiz vydano ma konstrukc
silnic a ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Utlucena k srnrti.

Anna Urbankova naleZena by
la utlucena k smrti neznamym
vrahem v Chicago. Druhou ze-
nou jest 65leta ucitelka nedel-
nj skoly Lucrecia Hughes.
Urbankovi jsou polske ma
rodnosti. Muz nepracuje jiz
nekolik let a ponevadz i syn je
delsi dobu bez zamestnan1, ro-
dina byla odkazana prakticky
ma vydelek Urbankove, ktera
pracovala jake mycka V budo-
We North American v obchod-
nj ctvrti mesta. Delala cd 4.
hodiny odpoledne do pGl noel
a DON'T sc vracela obycejne pc
jedne iodine. Muz a syn ma nj
zpravidla cekali. Kdyz hodi-
ny mijely a Urbankova Sc ne
vracela, jati obavami, pocali il
hledati. Pred skoln1 budovou
osady sv. Jana z Boha ma dru-
he strane ulice nasli klobouk a
Sal. Mezi dvema prenosnymi
Skoln1mi budovami naleZli zen
ske spodnf pradlo. V male
vzdalenosti lezelo telo zeny.
Svrchnf saty byly Sc zeny str
hany, oblicej byl zkrvacen a
cely poset ranami.
Byla asi pc sestoupen1 S ka-
ry napadena nejakym moro
mem, ktery il srazil k zemi a
odvlekl do ulicky. Kdyz Sc mt
branila, ucpal il usta roubi.
KEN, zhotovenym z dtrzku sa-
tn a omracil il tim, re il tlouk.
hlavou O zmrzlou zem. Nebo.
ha zena byla V pravem slova
smyslu ubita.