davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
MARCH 81, 1885.

annapolis Real Estate Board. told
a luncheon group yesterday at the
Hotel Washington.
The meeting was attended by 81
representatives of major real estate
Offices of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Benefit Gard Party Arranged

Beech Grove Council. No. 50.
Daughters Of America. will give a
card party for the benefit Of the
orphans fund tomorrow hight at
their hall. 49, Main-st. Mrs.
HuIda Mcfarland viii be chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
INCREASE IN RENTS IS
PREDICTED FOR CITY
Real Estate Board Hears Talk by
Earl B. Teckemeyer.

If you insist on having new wall
paper, the woodwork painted and
the leaky faucets fixed each spring,
the landlord will have to ask for
boost in your rent, Earl B. Tecke-
meyer, chairman of the property
management division Of the Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Famed Architect Dead

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 21.-Henry I.
Oser. 10, prominent architect, died
Yesterday. 4 native Of Russia, Mr..
Oser was well known as the design
er of many New York skyscrapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

OPENING SPECIAL
SAVE SIS NOW! Attractive GEN.
ERAL ELECTRIC SILENT WASHER, COM
plete porcelain Enamel tub, 1412 gallon ca
pacity &. New style activator for gentle
cleansing-no tangle or punching clothes.
Easy to roll! -. Easy to empty with gravity
drain hose! Lifetime" enclosed moving
parts =. . "One Control" wringer to start and
stop rolls and to relieve pressure Offset
upper roll, permits easier feeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
Alice g Csin. ala S state-sv. willvs-
KniFht c0urs. 6-s39. from Illinois and
EOrtr-sfs
JACK s-srk 277 n Bsviils-av. Chrysler
roadster. i21-6o7. from Delaware and MAJ
krf-FrF
Charles TAYLOR. 935 Camn-st. Chrvsler
rnads-er. from ln font 81 home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
NURSERY SCHOOLS TO
BE CONFERENCES TOPIC
Plans for Future Operation Will Be
Discussed Here.

PlarS for the future operation Of
nursery schools in indianapolis were
to be discussed here today by the
newly created advisory committee
for such schools, it was announced
today by DR.. Harriet E. O'Shea,
Purdue University nursery school.
The schools are operated under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
S2OO,OoG,0Og GAIN
IN INCOME SHOWN
$4,000 More Expected to
Paw State Tax.

A 5000. 900 900 increase in salaries
and other income of Indiana citizens
is revealed in gross income tax re-
turns now being tabulated. Approx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Thieves Take 500 in Jewelry

Burglars last night entered the
home Of Fred Schad. 5l20 Pleasant
Run-blvd, ransacked the rooms and
escaped with 500 in jewelry.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
WaIker-'Chip' Robert
Romance RulllOred

Miss Evelyn Walker, blonde So
cial regiSterite of New York and
Washington, sailed on a tanker re-
Gently for Europe, accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walker, of Sutton Place, New
York. They are now in London.
Lawrence w. Robert, jr., Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, the
Chip Robert whose goings and
comings have kept Washington
edited and amused since he came
here from Atlanta as an Admins
tration official at the outset of the
Roosevelt regime, is sailing on the
Europa tonight for Europe.
In those two facts Washing
ton gossips thought today they
saw the approaching elimination
of a romance which appeared to
gain headway when Mr.. Robert
was divorced by his wife earlier
in the month in Reno.
Mr.. Robert and Miss Walker
have been seen together fire.
quently in Washington.
Rumor has had 1t that their
marriage will occur very shortly
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
GALE MAY HIT.
CUBA, JAMAICA

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81
GN.SO.-Warning that the hur,
ricane which has been lashing the
western waters of the Caribbean
Sea for several days may strike
the southern coast of Cuba and
the Island of Jamaica was issued
today by the U. S. Weather Bur-
eau here.
The bulletin, which was issued
at 9 a. M, c. S. T. (1O a. m. Z.
S. To, read:
"The tropical disturbance,
central this morning approxim.
ately 225 miles northeast of
Cape Gracias, Nicaragua, has
continued its gradual recurve
during the last IL hours and is
now moving towards the north
or north-nOrtheast with slowly
increasing rapidity, attended by
shifting gales and winds of hur-
ricane force near the center.
Caution is advised vessels
and other interests in the north
western Caribbean area, includ-
ing the south coast of Cuba ana
the island. of Jamaica"
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

perhaps when they m e e t
abroad.
Yes, they will meet. Mr.. Rob-
ert said so today. But. as he
put it:
II really planned this trip
right after Congress adjourned,
and would have gone abroad
now in any event.
"It is just a coincidence that
Miss Walker is abroad at the
same time.
"What? Oh, yes, / imagine
we shall meet. If she is within
reach 1 should be delighted to
see her.
"What? Oh, now-you know
/ can't discuss that!
"NO, i have no announcement
to make.
congratulations? NO-nOw
realty"
From which you can draw your
own conclusions.
When in Washington, Miss
Walker usually stays with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt,
of 1923 N Street. Her mother was
recently at "Webley," a country
home near Mcdaniel, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
CAVE-IN BUR|ES
PIPE SEALER

FOXCROF'T HEIG HTS, Va,
Sept. 27.-A man, identified only
as Tony" was buried alive here
today when the wall of an 49,
foot ditch in which he was work
ing caved in covering him with
tons of dirt and gravel. Workers
employing a steam shovel and
more than half a Dozen hand
shovels have, so far, been unable
to extricate him.
The man, employed as a pipe
sealer on a private sewer project
at the intersection of Columbia
Pike and Queen street, was work
ing with a colored helper, Eddie
Mags, of Alexandria, when the
cave-in occurred. Mags raised his
head in time to see the wall Of
the ditch give way, shouted a
warning to TONY" and scrambled
to safety just as the great ava
lanche of dirt reached the pipe on
which they were working. Mags
was taken to Alexandria Hospital
where he was treated for shock.
The ditch in which the two men
were working was not braced and
when the wall gave way it brought
several additional tons of earth
which had already been removed
from the excavation down with it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
FIGHT OPENS
T0ENDAAA
H0GR RULE
Farmers and Packers
Clash at Hearing
on Program

Farmers and meat packers
waged economic war today in AAA
hearings to determine whether the
existing corn-hog control program
shall be continued.
Producers from Nebraska and
Minnesota shouted that unless the
production limitation policy was
continued ruinous prices and con-
Sequent farm bankruptcy would
result.
Packers, headed by Whitfield
Woods, of Chicago, president Of
the Institute of American Meat
Packers, asserted the depression
emergency has passed. and that
further curtailment of production
would drive meat prices 50 high
the American household would
give up pork entirely.
Woods was the first witness
to voice opposition to continuance
of the program. The hearings
were held by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, which
must. under present law, abandon
the corn-hog program if prices
have reached parity and appear
likely to remain there"
Even the farmers who appeared
conceded that prices for meat
have scared, but they contended
that without the limitation i'm
posed by the AAA on production,
they would again drop.
F. L. Robinson, a farmer of
Kearney, Nebr., said:
"The farm price of corn and
hogs is not only likely to be
less than the fair exchange,
but is sure to be so, if we do
not have production control.
"The control program has
been the salvation Of the agri-
cultural industry"
Against this argument, and
others similar, Woods asserted
bluntly:
"Under all circumstances, to
attempt any limitation of pro-
ductiOn, and continue the proc
ess tax, would seem to be indie.
fensible from the standpoint of
good judgment, the interest of
the consumer, the interest of the
swine grower, and from the
standpoint of fidelity to the
spirit and intent enacted into
the agricultural adjustment
act"
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
TEACHER )
WIFE HELD
IN Staying
Washington College
Mans Mother Is
Hatchet Victim

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Sept. q.
Mrs. Effie Buxton, SO, mother Of
DR.. Kenneth Buxton, professor
of chemistry at Washington Col
lege here, was found dead in her
sons apartment today, a deep
wound in her head and a bloody
hatchet nearby.
Sheriff John Bennett, of Ches-
tertown, said he had filed formal
charges of murder against DR..
Buxton's wife, Mrs. Thelma Bux-
ton, 27, who is being held for
questioning.
Makes Statement
The sheriff admitted that the
younger Mrs. Buxton had made
a statement, but he refused to
make public the text of the. state
ment, nor would he say whether
or not it was a confession.
The sheriff revealed that be-
side the cash in her head, three
fingers were hacked off the dead
woman's hand when her body
was found.
An inquest was scheduled for
2:15 today By The coroner, DR..
Frank Smith.
Sheriff Bennett said that he and
his family have been close friends
of the Buxtons since the latter
couple moved to Chestertown,
about three years ago, from
Worcester. Mass, where DR.. Bux-
ton taught chemistry.
Got Telephone Call
The professors mother came to
live with the couple about a year
ago, according to the sheriff.
Sheriff Bennett said that the
first news of the death came when
a telephone call was received at
his office by his son. A woman's
voice said she was calling from
the Buxton apartment and ex-
citedly cried:
"TeIl Sheriff Bennett to come
here quick"
DR.. Buxton was in his office at
Washington College when notified
of the death of his mother.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
3 Critically Injured
When TwoCarsC Crash

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Sept.
q Q.N.SO Five persons we're
hurt, three critically yesterday,
when two automobiles were demol-
ished in a head-on collision. David
Levine and his wife, New York
city, and Miss Celia Hilvitz, Johns
town, Pa. were at Harrington Me-
mortal Hospital, their names on
the danger list. Miss Emily
Knight, Springfield. and Miss
Ruth Luxembourg, Ewood City,
Pa, also were hurt.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call District
1000 any time before 7:15 p. m.
and your copy will be dispatched
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
RAIN EASES UP
FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27 G.NsO.
A drizzling rain which fell
throughout the night and threat
ened to postpone for the second
straight day the '1ittle world Sc
ries" between the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and the Chicago Cubs,
stopped early today.
Cardinal officials announced
that the double.header for this
afternoon will be played as sched-
uled unless more rain makes it i'm
possible. The first game is sched.
uled for 12:45 p. m. (C.S.TO and
the second for 2::45 o'clock.
Football weather will prevail,
however. The temperatuer at 9
a. m. was 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Dutch Schultz Loses
Latest Bout in Court

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 81
G.N.SD.-Arthur Dutch Schultz
Flegenheimer lost the first round
in his renewed difficulties with
Uncle Sam today when Federal
Judge William Clark denied a
motion to reduce his $4,000 bail
to $4,000 pending hearings on a
motion of extradite the erstwhile
Bronx beer baron to New York
to face income tax evasion
charges.
Dutch already has been tried
twice before Federal Court juries
in New York on similar charges.
In the first instance, the jury
disagreed; in the second, Dutch
was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
ALEXANDRIA
BASE FOR
PLANES,
SHIPS
English Vessels Also
Pass Italians In
Race to Red Sea
The Ethiopian Crisis:


International News Service
The Ethiopian crisis entered
a stage of tense watchful wait
ing today as the League Of
Nations and Premier Benito
Mussolini looked to each other
for some definite move.
Meanwhile each proceeded
slowly and cautiously with de-
termined plans-the League to
draft a report leading to sane
tions against Italy if sh g
wages war, and Premier Mus
solini to make his armies
ready for war when the pro-
pitious moment arrives.
Each hoped, however, the
other would make a concilia-
tory gesture first. Leading
developments were:
ADEN - British gunbOats
rushed to Mocha, Yeman port,
at request Of Yemen govern
ment to protect territory from
unwanted Italian landing par.
ties.
GENEVA-League'S Committee
of Thirteen approved in princi.
pie Emperor Halle Selassie's re.
quest for a commission Of neu-
trail observers to watch over his
borders, while Britain approved
system of progressive sane.
tions" to be applied against
Italy should she wage war.
Adds ABABA-Rain mars
Feast of the Maskal.
ASMARA-FlOyd Gibbons re-
veaIs Italian forces ready for
action.
ROME-Imminence Of war
seen in sudden dispatching Of
italian journalists to Eritrea.
LONDON-British plan drastic
fleet increases.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 27
.NS0.-A powerful British
fighting force of warships, air.
planes and marines converged to-
day upon Alexandria, just west
of the northern entrance to the
SueZ Canal and strategically Of
great Importance in the impend'
ing Ethiopian war.
Residents of Alexandria were
surprised by the sudden massing
of the fighting units here, which
indicated Great Britain remains
as firm as ever in her intentions
of protecting to the limit all
British interests which may be"
come involved in the threatened
East African war.
The British warsh1ps Wolsey
and Ajax arrived this morning,
with the Exeter, Escapade and
Esk expected to follow shortly.
The aircraft carrier Courageous,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Hit-and-Run Victim
As Well As Driver
Hunted By Police

YRUs, Ohio, Sept. q
1.N.SO Assumed to be dead,
the victim of a hit-run driver,
James Miller, "a, Jacksonville.
Fla, was removed to the hospital
here.
A nurse grasped his wrist,
found the pulse functioning.
When skull fracture was dis
covered, Miller was removed to a
hospital room. An hour later a
nurse went to the room, found
Miller gone.
Miller, as we'll as the hit-run
motorist, was sought by police
todaN
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

international news service starr
Correspondent
EN- ROUTE WEST WITH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Sept.
27.- Speeding westward on the
first lap of a transcontinental
journey, President Roosevelt t
paused in Cincinnati long enough
today to take stock of the Ken
lucky political situation, where
warning Democrats have endan-
gered Democratic chances for sue
cess in the only Statewide elec-
ton this fall.
The Presidential special was
boarded at this point by L. B.
(Happy) Chandler, winner of Ken
tucky's heated primary for the
gubernatorial nomination. His de-
feated rival, Thomas Rhea, who
was backed by Gov. Ruby Laffoon,
did not appear. Chandler, accom-
panied by several associates. got
aboard the Roosevelt special to
ask Senator Alben w. Barkley for
a political conference as the train
A4AONCA eSI4 OSo 44AO4c14Ads
Throughout the night and morn
ing, the special train traversed
West Virginia and southern Ohio,
making few stops. At Parkersburg,
early this morning, several hun
dred persons gathered at the sta
tion, but Mr.. Roosevelt did not ap-
pear.
Many Ohioans Out
At Chillicothe, Ohio, few
hours later, there was a larger
crowd. and the President ap-
peared briefly on the rear plat
form, with Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr..
Roosevelt said:
"The last time 1 was here
in Chillicothe it was in the
middle of the night"
An overalled man in the crowd
yelled:
"Welcome to our city, Frank.
lin. We are all for you"
The President made no speech,
merely exchanging pleasantries
with the crowd as the train
pulled out.
To See Conditions
President Roosevelt is heading
West for a personal, first-hand
glimpse of conditions that have
resulted from two and a half years
of application of the PHILOSOPHERS
(COntinued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
VOTERS OUT
TO MEET
TRAIN
Pauses in Cincinnati
To Get Report on
Kentucky Affairs

r CHILLICOTHE, O., Sept. ~
VI.N.S.)-The Presidents spe-
cial train chugged into the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station here at 1929 a. m, TO-
day and departed later for Gin
Cinad. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, during the brief stop
over, appeared on the platform
of their observation car, smiling
an acknowledgment to the
cheers Of 300 or 400 persons
there to greet them.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
0verturns,
Fatally Injuring Man

LURAY, Va, Sept. 27.-Edward
Gray, As, a stone mason, died last
night at Rockingham Memorial
Hospital in Harrisonburg of in
ternal injuries suffered wnen his
motorcycle overturned near Stan
ley six miles south of Luray.
Robert Gray, a nephew, was also
injured.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
WASHINGTON FORECAST
TEMPERATURES

Rain and cooler tonight. So
and much cooler.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Seven States Allotted
$31,130, 161 ByPWA
International News Service

The PWA today announced al
lotments of $31,13O,161 for public
works projects in New Jersey,
Colorado, Wyoming, Mon tana,
Kentucky, washington, and Utah.
The allotments were:
New Jersey, $18,OO8,S75 for As
projects; Colorado, $2,81O,564 for
80 projects; Washington, $4,226,-
438 for SO projects; Virginia, $2,-
57O,413 for So projects; Montana,
$1,695,789 for IA projects; Utah,
$1,2O1,55O for % projects, and
Wyoming, $616,532 for six prof.
ects.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Vsecko je moznym.

Pokusitel jisty utTel stetcem
malfrskym pysk pod nosem Ga
briela Bernardo, mal1re hrdz-
nych vyjevd. Malfr Sc ulekl a
klesl mrtev.
- Florine Lavelle, akrobat-
ka V cirkusu, jez smala Sc smr-
ii, kdyz produkovala Sc ma vysi
natazenem provaze, zakopla
ma schodech a okamzite byla
mrtvolou. Padem zlaman j
byl vaz.
- Beuluh Hopkins koupala
Sc v Gary, Indiana. Slapla ma
mydlo a vypadla oknem re ire
tho poschod1 ma hromadu PTS
ku ma ulici. Byla jenom trochu
postraSenou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01

V Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
poStmistr, Petr Piasecki, dostal
psani cd farmaTe re severniho
Wisconsin,: "Dopisuji 81 s lis
tou damon ma vychodni strane
mesta Milwaukee, chci 81 il Wi
ii, ale nemam cas-, abych jel do
m6sta a ma nj Sc pod1val. Pro
sim, pozadejtc listonose, ably j
n~avst1vil a oznamil mi, jak Wy
pada."
Pisatel udal pine jmeno a a
dresu. Postmistr prohlasil, re
by nedovolil, ably Sc nektere-
mu listonosi ukladala tax tez-
ka zodpov6dnost a odepsal "a
dateli, re 81 Dude muset tn vec
vyffditi nejak jinak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Tricetpst let " rodins.

"Pres tricetpet let pouz1va-
me Ora. Petra Hoboko v ma
sem domove a shledai jsme,
re je to vyborny lecivy prostfe-
dek pro mnoho nemocf, ktere Sc
vyskytuj1 v denn1m zivote ro-
diny. Jsem 81 jist, re jeho yea
she uzivan1 poskytlo nam O.
chranu pred vaznejs1mi memo
cemi a uchranilo mas pred mno
hym lekafskym 1ctem. Jsem
pres sedmdesat rok6 star, a
pax jsem pTesvedcen, dluzim
"a svoje zdrav1 z velke cast
pravidelnemu uzivan1 Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko," pfse pan Val,
Kaufman z Fort Wayne, Ind
Vzhledem k blahodarnemu Il.
cinku ma pochod zazfvan1 a Wy.
mesovanf tento pravem prosla.
veny bylinny lex stall sc velice
oblibenym, vsestranne uzitec.
nym rodinnym lecivym pro.
stredkem. Dodavan je pouze
mfstnimi jednateli, ustanove
nJmi DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, I'll. advt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Bvvaly milionaT hledan.

V Newton, Mass, 71lety Mo
ses H. Gulesian, byvaly obchod
mix pozemky jenz patfil drive
mezi americke millionaire, "a
zahadnych okolnost1 zmizel.
Gulesian, jenz 2 Armenie DO
Ameriky pTibyl jake maly
hoch, byl posledne spatren ma
banketu davan6m boston
skem universitnfm klubem.
DIE jejfch domnenek tezke
financnf ztraty jejfho muze pfi
vodily ztratu pameti aneb Cd
.iel do New Yorku ably shield
film, ktery prohlasoval "a pla-
gat vlastnf hry "Madee in A
merica."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
ZIocin a jeho zkoumatele.

Proc Tide dopust1 Sc zlocinG
Ucenou odpoved ma to dava
Perry M. Lichtenstein, lekar,
ienz DO Is rokG byl lekarem v
New Yorskem zalaTi, the
Tombs. Vydana kniha odpo-
rucovana jest jak rodic1m, tax
ucitel1m a pracovnikGm ma So
cialnim poll.
Doktor verf, re zlocin nikdy
nebude pine vykoTenen, ale re
ieho bytnost znacne mIze byti
zmensena uvazenim okolf a o.
'sobnostf vinnych zlocinem.
''Tri ctvrtiny tech, co Sc dopou-
stf zlocinu, jsou bud rozumove,
.nebo telesne anebo dusevne ne
zdravych." Sc zretelem k to-
mu. DIR. Lichtenstein veTf, re o.
soby dopoustejfcf Sc zlocinu,
spfSe mali leceny byti nezli
trestany.
J. Edgar Hoover jest ma
hledu nasleduj1ciho:
"My musime uvaziti dusevn1
zivot zlocince. Zlocinec jest
ovladan hrozbou a hrozba
pred jistym zatcen1m a tres
tenn NIUE Jim vladnouti. Ze-
me, kter6 rychle trestajf zlo-
cince, mali malo prflezitosti
trestati takove, ktere by Sc do
poustely hrubsich %prestupkd
zakonG."
- Pfejinaceny V zivote SVEN
90 dvou desftiletfch a pill stra-
venych v zalaTi, Michael Gent
gore, jenz nedavno propulsion
byl z vezen1 v Minnesota, Wy
"Svet stall Sc skutecne lep-
sim v techto dvaceti peti le-
Lide jsou vl1dnejsi. A
no i strazn1ci zalarn1 jsou lid
a ochotnejsf pomahati."
Pc uznan1 sve why a lftosti
mad touto, pocal nyn1 z1ti Sc
svojf milenkou z mlad1, ktera
cekala ctvrstoletl ma jeho pro-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Zapal Pile.
P1se DR.. John L. Rice,
komisar Zdravotnictv1 mesta
New YOrku.
Pfse DIR. John L. Rice,
nmisaT zdrauntnictui m6Ste

Pfse DR.. John L. Rice,
komisaf zdravotnictvi mesta
New Yorku.
Pffpady zapalu Pile jsou
pritomnosti cetne a casio kon-
q tragicky. Zapal pile je vzdy
vaznou nemocf, vyzadujfcf nej-
lepsf pece lekaTske i osetrova-
telsk6, jake je mono najfti. Je
to krone toho choroba nakaz-
Iva, ktera Sc niue pTenesti i
ma jineho elena domacnosti. Je
obzvlaste nebezpecna u detf,
dale u lidf trpfc1ch srdecni va
dou nebo cukrovkou, a konee-
ne u lidf starych.
U maloktere jine nemoci je
nalezite osetren1 tax dnlezite,
jake prave u zapalu Pile. Ne
mdze-li Sc proto pacientovi do
staff te nejleps1 pece donna, je
lepe pTevezti no do nemocnice.
Nekdy ovsem to nen1 provedi-
telne, nebot pacient je MONA
pTilis tezce nemocen. V tako-
vemto prfpad6 je nejlepe, witt
do domu osetTovatelku a zajis-
It'll tax pacientovi nejlepsf MOI
nou peel a brzke uzdraven1.
Rodiny, v nichz je nutno po-
citati S kazdym centem, nema-
il zapomfnati. re v kazdem me
ste jsou dobTe organisovana
druzstva navstevujicfcsh opa-
trovnic. Prostrednictvfm tech
to organisacf mdzete 81 opatfi-
ii "a mfrny honorar sluzby zku
sene osetrovatelky ma jednu
nebo vice hodin denne, jak to-
no potTeba vyzaduje. Osetro-
vatelka VAN prakticky ukaze,
iak O pacienta pecovati, a MOI
ma re yam tim pom1ze zachra-
niti zivot milovaneho elena ro-
diny, ktery by jinak zemrel.
LekaTska veda vynalezla u
| chime serum, jehoz Sc uzfva pri
urcitych formach zapalu Pile.
Toto lecenf SCREEN provadi Sc
dnes pouze v nekterych vel
kych nemocnic1ch. Zda-li ur-
city prfpad zapalu Pile je pra-
We jednfm z tech, jez ie zahod-
no leciti SCREEN, o tom must roz
hodnouti pacientdv lekaf, ne
bot konec koncI zalezf to hla-
vne ma tom, jakou formou "a
palu Pile pacient trpf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Radost zivota.

Radost re zivota spoc1va ma
dobrem zdrav1.
Jak krasnym, podivuhodnym
jest byti mladym, zdravym a
silnym!
Lacinejs1 jest predej1ti "a
skrtu u d1tka neil tento vyle-
citi.
Ditkam nema Sc dovoliti pre-
p1nati sve silly.
Moudrost jest V rade: Vstan-
tie Cd stolu hladov1."
Bolest v zadech treba zna-
mena mnoho anebo malo. Neu-
stava-li vsak, pr1cina jejf ma
vysetrena byti svedomitym le-
karen.
Osoby trp1cf zavratf, mohou
pry nalezti oddechu, sednou-li
81 a sklonf svoji hlavu.