davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

CONGRESSIONAL LlBR
 WASHINGTON. D. c -
Evening star., 1935-11-21

deed, there Is reason to believe that
within the year it has passed the
crisis and is even now on the road to
convalescence and to o position Of
new authority In the world"
The association president said there
had been no group worthy OF serious
consideration" contemplating destruc-
ton OF the democratic form Of state,
mo serious challenge Of the jurisdic-
ton and. authority Of courts of law
and justice and mo significant in
stances Of suppression Of freedom Of
speech, Of assembly or of press" fur
nishing adequate Justification" for
the conclusion that Gin this Nation, at
least, and I have faith TO believe IN
the world, too, democracy en1erges
from trial by fire as the most promis-
ing vehicle for the advancement OF
modern civilization"
Cites Motivating Forces.
Freedom and justice remain the
fundamental motivating forces of our
present-day civilization" Or. Hetzel
declared. -
Commenting on the status Of higher
education. the Penn State president
said the fortunes of education, par
ticularly public education, have i'm
proved materially during the past two
years, despite criticism. Education
abroad has not made such inspiring
progress, he said.
Where peoples are free" he re-
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WELLES TO GIVE TALK
FOR YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILE, Md, November 21.-
Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary
Of State, former Ambassador to Cuba,
and a resident of Oxon Hill. has &C
cepted an invitation to address the
monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club Of Prince Georges
County December 19, in the Masonic
Hall here.
The club today opened an intensive
membership campaign. Egbert r.
Tingley of Hyattsville, a member of
the Maryland House of Delegates and
chairman of the clubs Membership
Committee. announced personnel Of
his committee, which includes at least
one representative from each Of the
81 election districts in the county.
Finishing touches are being made
on plans for the Thanksgiving dance
of the Young Mems Club Saturday at
the Beaver Dam County Club, from 10
O'Clock until 2. Advance sale of tickets
Is heavy according to R. Earle Sheriff,
chairman Of the Arrangements Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
ALUMNI GATHER
/. FOR HOMECOMING
Georgetown Graduates Will!
, Also Join in Inaugural
ton Celebration.

! Alumni Of a score Of Georgetown
clubs are arriving In Washington for
the annual homecoming" game and
the two-day Inauguration celebration
for Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, s. j., who
will be formally installed Saturday
might as president of the university.
> The Inauguration program opens
Officially tomorrow night, when the
president and directors are to be hosts
TO several hundred offlcial delegates
sand alumni at dramatic program IN
sGaston Hall at $50 o'clock. which
will mark the first appearance this
reason of the Mask and Bauble Club
Eof the college.
Plays 70 Be Presented.
: There will ne three performances,
Hncluding the third act Of the famous
p'L'Aiglon" by a special group OF
Freshmen. Two one-act comedies,
BOX and Cox" and IF Men Played
SCards as Women Do complete the
program for the evening.
Also tomorrow night one Of the
largest Georgetown smokers" in re-
cent years will be held at the May
Flower Hotel at 8 o'clock, under
auspices of the Washington Club of
the Law School. Justice Jesse c. Ad-
sekins, president Of the club, and about
1900 alumni are expected to attend.
Frederick Stohlman, Richmond B.
Keech and Joseph A. Cantrel comprise
the committee in charge.
8 Alumni clubs sending representa-
itives here for the Inauguration include
those of New York City, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Buffalo, n. Y; Mon
mouth County. N. j.: Philadelphia,
IPittsburgh, Norwalk, Conn; Puerto
Rico, Detroit, San Antonio, Tex; Ari-
.zona, st. Louis and Colorado.
Will Be Guests at Game.
y The alumni delegates, as well as the
sofficial representatives of approx.
.mately $50 colleges and universities
will be the guests of Father OLeary
at Saturdays foot ball game with the
University of Maryland. After the
game the new president will entertain
at dinner for special guests and re-
ception will follow the inaugural cere-
mony that night.
= A majority of Georgetown's 2,5oC
student body will take part in the big
undergraduate pep" rally on the Hill
top field at $50 o'clock tonight.
Led by the r. o. T. c. Band, the
student body will stage parade after
the bonfire demonstration. University
and athletic officials will attend.
The Washington Club of the Law
School feted Coach Jack Hagerty at q
luncheon yesterday afternoon at tht
Raleigh Hotel. Justice Adkins of tht
District Supreme Court presided.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
DEMOCRACY LIVES,
| DR.. HETzEL SAYS
Penn State Head Says It Is
Destined for Position of
New Authority.

Democracy has survived the blows
Of the past few years and Is destined
for "a position of new authority in
the world" DR.. Ralph D. Hetzel, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania State College,
told the fortieth annual meeting Of
the National Association Of State Uni
versities today. He is president Of the
association, which is meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel, with State university
presidents from every section Of the
country in attendance.
Democracy Is Not Dead.
Democracy has been, pronounced
dead, but democracy is not dead" DR..
Hetzel said. 1T has been subjected to
extreme strain and long and debih-
tating counter action. but 1t has not
been broken or seriously impaired. In
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PLEA MADE FOR PARKS
Finnan Among Those Appearing
Before Budget Bureau.

Washington park authorities de-
Tended before the Budget Bureau yes
terday their estimates for expenditures
for the fiscal year beginning next
July /. No figures were made public:
Among those whom bureau officials
heard argue the merits Of various
items for park improvement were C..
Marshall Finnan. superintendent Of
the National Capital Parks; his asso-
ciate, Frank T. Gartside; Thomas s..
Settle, secretary, and John Nolen, jr.,
director of planning, the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, and Lieut.. w. ]. Matteson and
E. A. Schmidt Of the United States
Engineer Office. The latter discussed
maintenance of the water supply sys-
tenn brought down from Great Falls
and filtered In the Dalecarlia plant.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

marked, "there Is net gain In the
present disposition to make relatively
heavier investments Of public funds in
support of education. But in other
circumstances such investments have
involved ip Increasing measure the
prostitution Of education and the
abject surrender Of freedom of teach
ing and of thought"
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BOYS TO GIVE CONCERT

The Holy Comforter Boys Band, in
company with the newly organized
Holy Comforter Boys Glee Club, will
present its fourth anniversary concert
Sunday at 3 pm. and pm. in the
Holy Comforter School auditorium,
Fifteenth and East Capitol streets. A
concert also will be held Monday at
8 pm.
Billy Wilson and Paul Oliver will
present a comedy skit Sunday entitled
1.-TWO G-Men." Rev. Joseph F. Denges.
band director. announced the public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
important T ,minder |
When Colds !
Are Prevalent

This is a short, simple mes-
sage-easily remembered. II has
only eight words, and these are.
Father Johns Medicine helps coIdA
and builds strength. So when Won
think of colds, think also of how
Father Johns Medicine helps nine
out of ten to get rid Of colds
sooner. And when you think of
strength, remember that Father
Johns Medicine is q great body
builder. For over 80 years it has
been the first thought Of millions
who used it with great benefit to
their health.
Father Johns Medicine helps
colds and builds strength.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Lecture at ST. Thomas Church.

A lecture under the auspices Of the
Rectors' Aid OF St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth and Church
streets, will be given in the church
tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Annie
C.. OTIS will talk on the model of the
Hebrew Tabernacle, reputed to be one
Of the first structures erected for the
worship Of God.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Japan Widens Streets.
Houses are being torn down in Kobe,
Japan, to permit wider streets.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

James Brown Scott. eminent authority,
in the course in international law.
AS in these departments, the new
president has aides of long and valu-
able experience in George E. Hamilton.
dean of the Law School; Hugh j.
Fegan, assistant law dean. and DR..
William N. Cogan, dean of the School
of Dentistry. A retired naval dental
surgeon, DR.. Cogan years ago founded
the dental school in Washington
which eventually became a depart
ment of Georgetown.
President OIeary was appointed
acting president at Georgetown last
Fall for a period of several months
during the absence of DR.. Nevis, who
is now stationed in New York City.
His very efficient administration dur
ing that period, coupled with long.
loyal and distinguished service at the
college, placed him directly in line
for appointment as DR.. Nevis sue
cessor.
Referring to plans for the coming
year, he said it was his ambition TO
apply the general principles of phi
losophy, economics and the social SCI
ences to the ever-changing conditions
in our country as we'll as other coun-
tries throughout the world"
THE Jesuit system of education,
Evening star., 1935-09-08
INCREASED SCHOOL
ENROLMENT SEEN
Total of Entrances Greater
Than Last Year Laid to
Economic Upturn.

Educational institutions of the
Nations Capital anticipate a student
enrolment this Fall larger even than
last years, when the economic upturn
and governmental expansion brought
larger numbers within academic halls
than at any time since the depression
set in.
Expected increases are attributed to
continuance Of the same forces making
for large college and secondary school
attendance in 1894: more money in
pockets from which tuition must come,
and greater number of Federal en-
ployes with money and leisure to
avail themselves of Washington's un-
excelled educational opportunities.
Heads of the various institutions say
the improved economic status. to-
gether with the potency of the lesson
Of the depression, which taught the
need Of adequate training, has re-
part of men and women to invest more
of their earnings in education.
Any change of administration, it Is
pointed out, results in fairly wide
spread shifts in the Districts popu-
lation. But the New Deal, with its
agencies coming into being through
the administration course, has given
Washington its greatest population
alteration since World War days.
Early registrations in most of the
law schools, business training schools,
and other institutions Of specialized
instruction already are ahead of last
wear.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

which has always reconciled conserva-
tism with adaptability to external
changes" he said. 'is now confronted
with problems of correct interpreta-
ton and solutions of political condi-
tions of our Government. At the
same time 1t aims to show the falsity
and dangerous tendencies of many of
the solutions proposed by communis-
tic philosophy"
There is another matter OF utmost
importance to Georgetown, with its
far-flung alumni In every State in
the Union and in some so foreign
countries. Its new president is ear
nestly desirous of bringing the ma
tional and local alumni into closer
relationships with the university. He
is especially interested, as a native
Washingtonian, in encouraging local
alumni activities.
Georgetown now has some strong
alumni organizations in several of
the large cities In the East and West,
he said, but an urgent need Is the
appointment of permanent alumni
secretary to help in building up a
truly national organization.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
TEMPLE SCHOOL TO GET
NEW DRESS FOR SCHOOL
Office Practice Department Is
Being Enlarged and New
Euuipment Added.

The building occupied by the
Temple School, 1920 K street, is being
redecorated in preparation for the
Fall term. The office practice depart
ment, in charge of Miss Elizabeth
Swenk, University of Maryland, is
being enlarged and new equipment
added.
Several new teachers have been ap-
pointed to the faculty. They are Miss
Louisa Wilson. Randolph Macon Col
lege; Miss Edith Weltner. Drake Uni
versity, and Frederick Lorenz, Uni
versity of California. Miss Alice
Spratt, former graduate Of the Temple
School, has been appointed office
secretary.
An adaptation of the Leslie system
Of the presentation of the principles
of Gregg shorthand will be used in
the new Fall classes. This method
tends to shorten the time in the study
Of the theory.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
NOW FOR LESSONS II
Swedish. 1.Dutcl1
PERSIAN
RUSSIAN

Famous Berlitz Conversational Method
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
III5 Conn. Ave. Natl O2,O
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Bliss Institution
Is Believed Oldest
School of Its Kind

The Bliss Electrical School,
situated in Takoma Park, Is said
to be the Oldest institution of its
kind in the country.
1t was founded 43 years ago on
the same general plan on which
1t now Is conducted. The regular
course is of one-year duration
and Is primarily q full-time resi-
Dental course, the students being
housed and boarded on the
campus. Day students, whose
homes are In Washington and the
vicinity. have been admitted,
however.
The school Is open to visitors
until 5 pm. daily, and has ar
ranged a modern electricity dis
play.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
G. u. LIBRARY HOLDS
MARYLAND RECORDS

The Georgetown College library,
over which President Arthur A..
OLeary, s. j., formerly presided, con-
tains one Of the finest collections of
early Maryland records In existence.
1t also Is gaining a splendid COL
lection of first editions and manu-
scripts Of American and English au-
thors. Most priced Of all is Mark
Twain's original manuscript Of his
beloved Tom Sawyer" the gift of
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady Of New York.
Mrs. Brady also has given the
library one of the rarest editions of
Sheridanis School for Scandal and
recently contributed to the library
about IS rare editions of the works
of Sheridan, Shelly and DR.. Samuel
johnson.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SOUTHEASTERN j.
TO OPEN SEPT. IS
Registration Approaches
New Peak for Fall Term
of "a" Courses.

With registration reaching a new
peak, Southeastern University will
open for the Fall term September 16
when the School of Accountancy will
begin classes for the 1886 season.
The School of Law will start its
semester September %. The day di-
visions of the Accountancy and Law
Schools will open September 80. ac-
cording to an announcement by DR..
James A. Bell, president of the uni
verSity.
Evening classes in accountancy will
convene at tbs o'clock and day classes
at $50 o'clock. The evening course
is designed to meet the requirements
of Government employees and other
workers desiring to complete their
education while continuing their regu-
lar employment.
Accountancy Faculty.
The faculty of the Accountancy
School will include: Joseph K. Meyer,
dean; Wayne Kendrick, associate
dean; John B. Payne, controller of
the Agriculture Adjustment Admin
istration: Maurice A. Martin, c. p A.:
r. D. Paxman. C. P. A; Henry S.
Owens, C. P. A; Harvey T. CaSbarian,
director of graduate work in account
ing: Henry P Seidemann. consulting
accountant, Institute for Government
Research; DR.. Amos E. Taylor, assist
ant chief, division of finance and in
vestment, Departments of Commerce;
Laurence o. Manley, c. P. A: Marie
L. Suter. secretary of the School of
Accountancy: Thomas S. Durham of
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission; D. Lyle Dieterle, assistant
financial examiner. Securities and EX-
change Commission; Simon w. Levi
tan. c. P A.; Benjamin Regardie,
C. p. A.; S. M. Wedeberg. also on
faculty Of University of Maryland: ::
F. Merrill Salter. c. P. A.; Lionel B.
Farr, C. P. A., and Raymond o. Ella
son of the War Department.
Early morning classes in law will be
started September % for students
who wish to study prior to going to
Office. These classes will meet from
Z to $40 am. Day classes will con-
vene at $50 am. and evening classes
at $50 o'clock. Three and four year
courses leading to bachelor Of laws
degree will be offered.
Offutt Law Dean.
George w. Offutt, chairman of the
District of Columbia Alcohol Beverage
Control Board, is dean of the Law
School. Fred L. Dawson is promo
tional director, Margaret E. Belts is
registrar and Carroll Hickman is
bursar.
The law faculty includes Thomas
J. Frailey. William Roy Valance, Will
liam A. Read, Percival H. Marshall,
Clarence A. Miller, Charles E Vain
wright, Louis M. Deni, Joseph c.
Bruce. William Olin Burtner, Ralph
S. Scott, DR.. Herbert R. Grossman.
Simon Lasica, Henry Martyr Lewis,
Robert H. Winn. w. Cameron Burton,
Fred j. Eden, Arthur Carnduff, Au-
gust H. Moran, Frank j. Albus, Ross
H. Snyder, DR.. Bruce L. Melvin, John
Paul Earnest, Edward c. Johnson,
Lewis H. Barnes, Wilbur N. Baugh-
man, John M Kearful, George G.. Nc
Leish. Paul c. Albus, Charles c. Col
Inns, John J. Wilson, Edward Chester
Adams, Jesse Lee Hall, Edwin j..
Noyes, Sophronia J. Lasin, Albert M.
Jones, Albert E. Brault, John w. Cas-
kins. James w. Gum, Jacob Sander
and Louis B. Arnold
All classes will be held at the Gen.
tral Y. M. c. A., 1885 H street.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
D. c. Youth at Notre Dame.

Among the 800 freshmen who will
matriculate at the University Of Notre
Dame this Fall is Phil Joseph Maloney,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick j. Ma
loney, 37o0 Massachusetts, avenue. He
will major In prelaw.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CLASSES AT RENSHAW
OPEN SEPTEMBER 80
Speech School Offering New Short
Term of Six Weeks in Special
Applied Phases

APPiico AdSeS.
Registration at the RenShaw School
Of Speech began last Tuesday and
regular academic classes will open
September 80. There will be two
semesters Of Is weeks each.
In addition, the school this year is
offering a new short term of six weeks
in special phases of applied speech.
This has been arranged to meet the
needs of professional men and women
who are in the city for limited periods.
Courses will include voice and die
ton, an intensive beginners class In
public speaking. and brief review Of
grammar, Notwithstanding and
correspondence.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Returns as School Secretary.

Miss Lynn Pulliam. who was mar
ried August 3 to Raymond G. Coe,
has returned from a Canadian trip to
resume her duties as secretary Of the
Washington School for Secretaries.
Mrs. Coe has been secretary of this
school since few months after her
graduation four years ago.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
HAUPTMANN JE
ME ZTRATENY

Bruno Richard Hauptmann
je este vzdy pred sddom, a.
lie statny zalobca mu nedo-
kazal, ze NAL priamu dtast'
ma unose a zavrazdenf Lind
berghovho chlapteka. Ba ME
je iste, Ii mu dokazal len
nepriamu 1cast'. Vseobecne
sa ma "a to, ze Hauptmann
je este ME ztrateny. v po-
sledne dni Hauptmannov O.
branca doviedol svedkov,
ktorf urtite tvrdili, ze vo
veter, ked' boil dnos preve-
deny, Hauptmann boil v jed
nom restaurants v Bronxi,
kde jeho lena pracovala a
vo vecer, ked' NAL dostat'
tych $4,000 vykupneho, ze
boil donna s priatel'mi. Ia
lobca must tieto svedectvA
vyvratit', ak chce Haupt-
mamma dostat' ma. electricity
stolec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
SLOVAK VYHRAL
NAHRADU $1,000

Minuleho tyzdna pojedna-
vala sa pred okresnym sud-
com Jenkinsom v okresnom
sude pravota Juraja Porin-
taka st. proti Michalovi Ma
loney o nahradu "a zabitie
jeho syna, Juraja Porincak
ml., ktory bol zabity Malo-
neyovym automobilom este
3. marca 1888 ked' precha-
DIAL Steel ul. pri Manhat-
tan ulici. Sud prisddil p. Po-
rineakovi $4,000 nahrady.
Mlady Porincak prisiel do
Ameriky "a svojim otcom
ME TAX davno a v kraji no
oplakava matka a pat bra
tov a sestier.
Obranca lMaloneyho, adv.
James Cooper chce apelo-
vat. Pana Porincaka zastu-
poval adv. Jan A. Willo, hi.
pravny radca N. s. S., kto-
remu- blahozelame k tomu-
to 1spechu a prajeme DIAL
Sfch. :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
CENY POTRAVlN
STALE VYSSIE

Ceny potravin v Spoje-
nych Statoch ustavicne stu
paj1 a sd teraz najvyssie
cd oktobra 1881. "a index
sa berl ceny z roku 1913,
kedy index bol 100. v ja-
nuari 1884 index boil 1862
a v januari 1885 Dol 1885.
Najviac poskocilo v Gene
maso. Index vlani boil 1923
a teraz je uz 1928. Vajcia
a mliecne vyrobky tiez hod-
ne poskocily v Gene. Zlacne-
la jedine zelenina a ovoci-'
ma. Lansky index Dol 1904
a teraz je 1915.
v Ohio zivobytie vel'mi
zdrazelo nasledkom preda-
jovej dane, ktorA 50 uz me-
milosrdne vybera.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
Konferencia SLOW.
knazov Struthers
Rev. Celestin Drexler, O.S.B.
zvoleny Ia predsedu konfe-
rencie ma r. 1885.

V utorok popoludni odby-
vala sa pri osade najsv. Tro-
jice v Struthers sch0dza
Konferencie Slov. Knazov
z clevelandskej diocezie, ma
ktorej "a predsedu ma rok
1885 zvoleny boil Rev. Cele-
stin Drexler, O.S.B. z Gle
velandu. Ia podpredsedu
zvoleny Dol Rev. Leo Rehak,
O.S.B., "a tajomnfka Rev.
Jozef Breznyak z Fairport
Harbor, "a pokladnfka Rev.
Jozef Elias, kaplan osady
Mena Jezis ma Steelton. Ia
d6vernfkov zvolenf boil vel.
PIP. Jozef Krisko z Clevelan-
du a Pavel Sikora z Lorain.
Cestnym host'om ma schodzi
bol najdp. opat Stanislav
Gmuca, O.S.B.
Rev. Benjamin Bajus z
Clevelandu, Rev. Mich. Hnat
a Rev. J. Yavorsky z Lake
wood boil vymenovani do
vyboru ma vypracovanie po-
drobnostf pre- rovnakd litur-
giu v SLOW. kostoloch. Budd-
ca sch0dza Konferencie bu-
de ID. marca pri osade sv.
Benedikta v Clevelande.
Ma schodzi prftomni boil
este Rev. Stefan, Kocis, du-
chovny spravca osady Mena
Jezis a Rev. Jan M. Kan
drac z Warren. Ma -sch6dzu
pre- nelnoc nemohii prist'
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Frantisek
Dubosh a Rev. Jan Krispin-
sky. Pc schodzi domaci du-
chovny, Rev. Jozef Krispin-
sky, pohostil vzacnych svo-
jich hostf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
Roosevelt venuje
kanalu pozornost
On rozhodne, 6i stavba -
nalu bude zahrnut6 do toho-
rocnych verejnych prise.

Senator Robert j. Bulk
ley navstivil prezidenta Roo
sevelta v pondelok ohpadom
stavby Mahoning- Beaver ka-
nalu a NAL s MIN dlhy r0z-
hovor, v ktorom sa prezi-
dent vyslovil, ze povazuie
projekt ako Mahoning -Bea-
yer kanal "a takeho typu,
ktore budl zahrnute pro-
CRANE verejnych prac, na
ktore kongres uz odhlasoval
vyse styri biliony dolarov.
Prezident sa d'alej vyslovil.
ze Mahoning-Beaver kama
lu ide venovat' okamzit1 o..
sobnd pozornost' a ze hned'
poziada major-generala Ed
warda Markhama, sefa ar
madnych inzinierov, aby mu
dal uplne memorandum o
vhodnosti zapocatia stavby
tohto kanalu hned'.
Senator Bulkley sa vyslo-
vii, ze prezident je priazni-
we nakloneny navrhu posta-
venia tohto kanalu. Senator
Donahey NAL ist' so senate
rom Bulkleyom k preziden-
tovi, ale NAL vyborov1 pra-
Gu v senate a preto len od-
kazal prezidentovi, ze ] on
| je "a stavbu tohto kan&lu.
/ Prezident bol tiez upozor-
neny ma 100000 podpdsov "a
3 Ikanal. V6bec vec kan6lu sns-
stala 81 nikdy lepsie, ako te-
raz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
DAVEY PREPUSTIL
SPRAVCU VAZENIA

Guverner Davey prepustil
20 sluzby spravcu statneho
vazenia v Columbus, Preston
E. Thomasa zrusil i dve
prace, ktore jeho zena a
dcera zastavaly. Davey pre-
pustil Thomasa preto, ze ten
preukazoval blahov0lu ME-
ktorym vaznom-gangsterom
zamestnaval opilych straz-
GOV a ze dovol'oval gangste-
rom navstevovat' vaznov.
Thomas vsetko taji. Boil
spravcom statneho vazenia
"a % rokov.