davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
DR., LEE STUDIES
PEARSON CASE

COLLEGE PARK, Md. June %.
Speculation on the early retire
ment of DR.. Raymond A. Pear
son as president of the Univer-
sity of Maryland today centered
around the arrival here of DR..
Frederic E. Lee, dean of the col.
lege of arts and sciences from
1922 to 1927.
No official announcement ex-
planning DR.. Lees function was
made by university officials other
than:
"He comes ut the request Of
university authorities to act in
an advisory capacity"
DR.. Lee arrived Thursday and
has held a number of confer
ences with university officials. in.
GLIDING DR.. Pearson and H. c.
Byrd, vice president of the in
stitution. DR.. Lee at present is
professor of banking and inter
national finance at the Univer-
Sity of Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
6 French Fiers
In Hop to Beat
Clipper Mark

CHERBOURG, June q G.N.S).
Attempting to beat the marks set
by Pan-Amerlcan clippers in their
South American and Pacific
flights, the French seaplane Croix
du Sud (Southern Cross hoped
off at 1926 a. m. (4:26 am, E.S.TD
today for Konakry, French Guinea,
Africa.
They hoped to establish a new
long'distance, straight-line record
for seaplanes.
Most of the nearly 3-o0O-mile
course to Konakry lies, oddly
enough for a seaplane, over land,
including long stretches of the
Sahara Desert.
Six officers and members of the
crew are carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
FOREST SERVICE
HIT BY PARK
EX-HEAD

A feud Of long standing famed
anew today when former National
Park Service Director Horace
Albright charged the United
States Forest Service with at.
tempting to control the nations
park development.
Speaking before park directors
from every section Of the country
gathered at Rapidan Camp, Va,
for their fiftieth annual confer.
ence. Mr.. Albright asserted:
1.-THE United States Forest
Service, because Of inordinate
ambition to control all or most
of the conservation activities
and because of political support
1t has built up in all parts Of
the country, is q serious pO-
tential danger to the success Of !.
both national and State park
projects"
At United States Forest Service
headquarters here, Director F. A.
Silcox attempted to stear clear Of
controversy with the fiery one
time park chief. He commented:
albright has brought up an
extremely controversial sSOject.
Its o long, long story, and 1t
has lots Of background"
Arno B. Cammerer. who Is the
present director Of the National
Park Service, refused to amplify
or explain the charges of his pre-
decessor, but ventured:
1.-THE Park Service is trying
and has the greatest hopes Of
working in harmony with the
United States Forest Service.
I have nothing but the warm.
est admiration for Director Sill.
cox"
Mr.. Cammerer's comment, how
ever, takes on a peculiar signifi-
canoe in light of the relationship
between the two bodies. Both
services are known to have been
at odds for some some years, and
it is expected that Mr.. SilcoX will
reply to the charges next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
TWO SOROR|T|ES
CONvEN|NG
IN CAPITAL
By MARY PADGETT

Two large sororities are now
holding their annual conven-
lions in Neutrality-suspicious.
Phi Ga m ma international
Sorority, at the Wardman Park
Hotel, and Kappa Delta Phi
National Sorority, at the Wash
ington Hotel.
approximately 400 members
of Sigma Phi Gamma gathered
at the Wardman Park last night
for q banquet, the opening
social event of the fourteenth
annual convention.
Representatives Isa bella
Greenway, of Arizona, and Wiz.
ginia E. Jenckes, Of Indiana,
were the speakers. Mrs. Idonia
Fantom, of Baltimore, acted as
toastmistress.
After the banquet there was
an entertainment in the hotel
theater, and after that the me.
mortal service to Zeta Chapter,
composed Of deceased members,
was held. A model initiation
service was also demonstrated
last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Rebel China Ships
Taken in CUSTODY

HONGKONG, June % Q.N.SD
China's Nationalist navy is taking
no chances that the old cruisers
Haishen and Haichi, which have
already deserted two governments,
will turn rebel again.
The Marking first cruiser squad
ron, under command of C. l..
Chen, vice minister of the navy,
arrived in Hongkong harbor today
and surrounded the two insurgent
ships. Both will be taken north,
it was expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
OLDEST ZIONIST
CASTS BALLOT
MRS. JOHN SAFER

Washington Zionists will vote
tomorrow for delegates to the
nineteenth World Zionist Con-
gress, to be held in Lucerne,
Switzerland, late in August. Polls
will be open at the Jewish Com
munity Center from 9 a. m. to 6
p. m.
Because of her advanced age,
Miss Mathilde Behrend was per-
mitted to cast her ballot today
at the Takoma Park Sanitarium.
A member of one of the oldest
Jewish families in Washington.
Miss Behrend is 80 years old and
an enthusiastic supporter of the
Jewish homeland movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Closes Tomorrow

Sigma Phi Gamma will close
it's convention tomorrow. There
will be a business meeting and
the election of officers tomor.
row morning; a formal lunch
con in the afternoon, followed
by the formal installation.
The welfare work done by
the sorority this year consisted
in raising $500 for the mem
bers-" Friends of the Mountain
Children"-to carry on their
work. The money will be sent
to Berea College, Berea, KY,
and the college distributes it
to different schools in the noun.
tains, where it is used for health
work.
A display Of handicraft made
by the children they assist is
now on sale in the lobby of
Wardman Park, the money
raised to go back to the schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Of Music
Theme Of Vocal Chorus Ninth Symphony by Beethoven

nltAA SXAlk)AAOAlyI NY 1SS0pSNSAA'
been invited to conduct concerts
during the series.
Beethoven's Idea
Beethoven kept the idea Of the
Ninth Symphony" turning over
in his mind for a number of years
before actually starting work on
it. It was evidently his intention
to make it the eliminating effort
Of his life. In writing the first
part Of the symphony. the music
gradually approaches a climax
which even the full powers Of the
symphony orchestra seemed to
him incapable Of expressing his
message.
A chorus Of human voices was
added to adequately give voice to
his ideas. The theme shown above
is the theme on which the vocal
chorus is built. The words are
from Schiller's lode to JOY" and
are hardly worthy Of Beethoven'S
music. The poem is gaudy, vague
and verbose: the vague references
to human brotherhood evidently
attracted Beethoven's attention.
as he was always Of a democratic
nature. He could be easily be ex.
cited by the expression Of an idea
that would seem to promote equal
ity and brotherhood.
The voice parts of the chorus
might just as well be sung with
out words as far as the effect is
concerned, for Beethoven treated
the voice parts as II they were
additional instruments. Parts Of
the vocal chorus are used fire.
quently by choral organizations
without the setting Of symphony
orchestra; but the music, rather
than the words, has made the
work so popular.
The theme is heard after a
short baritone Introductory state
ment: the baritone continues with
the theme to the words, Praise
to Joy, the God descended Daugh-
ter of ElySium, Ray Of mirth and
rapture blended, Goddess, to thy
shrine we come. BY the magic is
united what stern Custom parted
wide, All mankind are brothers
plighted where thy gentle wings
abide"
Nine. Won Unschuld will pre-
sent graduate pupils in a recital
and commencement exercises to-
night at 8:l5 o'clock at Pierce
Hall, Harvard and Sixteenth
Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
OCCUPIES
SEAT Of IDOL,
SEN. NORRIS
international News Service

International News Service
Youth moved in on the Senate
today and temporarily stole the
show.
It was Rush D. Holt Cd Of
West Virginia. celebrating his
first full day as q Senator. He
came out Of the hills Of his ma.
tive State last fall and got him.
self elected to the Senate when
he was 20 years old. He cam.
paigned against the big utility
combines.
His State was willing to send
him to the Senate regardless Of
his age, but the Senate was not so
willing to accept him as one Of
their own.
Office Banked With Flowers
Hollis office today was a bank
Of flowers, gifts and congratula-
tory messages. His assistants,
the Oldest of whom is %, girl
that went to school with his sis.
ter, were holding little informal
reception for Senator Hollis
friends.
Senator Holt was seated by
vote Of 81 to II, but the figures
do not portray the stiff opposi.
ton put up by Republicans-and
Q few Democrats.
Constitution Is Argued
They spoke long and heatedly
on the constitutional issue. They
claimed that as long as Rush was
elected when he was % years old,
and as long as he was still 20
years old when this session Of
Congress began, he had no right
to claim his seat.
But today he was the cynosure
of the galleries as he sat in a seat
formerly occupied by his idol
Senator George Norris (R) of Ne,
braska. When Senator Bronson
Cutting of New Mexico was killed
in an airplane accident, Senator
Norris moved into his seat. When
Holt was sworn in he asked if
Senator Norris desk could be
moved over to the other side for
him. 1t was.
Not Bound by Party Fetish
Senator Holt wants to live up
to the reputation of the man who
formerly occupied his desk. He
said that long ago, even before
he went to the State legislature,
he dreamed of Someday becoming
a George Norris. He said that it
was Senator Norris fight against
the giant utilities that got him
started reading economics and
studying their methods.
And today the young Senator IS
prepared to help Senator Norris
and other insurgents if he can.
He is classified as a New Deal
liberal. He said he will go down
the line with Mr.. Roosevelt on
all issues he agrees with, but
just because he is Democrat
is no sign he is going to forfeit
his right to act according to his
conscience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Peace in Symphony

la 64aALS A4uOAcE, WIN WQOm
the responsibility for producing
artistic results from the orchestra
rests, is careful Of the first chair
players in each section; and as
there are only two oboe players,
naturally he should demand the
best it is possible to obtain for
both chairs.
Good oboe players are scarce,
as there is not such a large de-
mand for them as for violinists
and saxophonists; consequently it
is not surprising that the MI
SicianS Union of Washington
should not contain on its rolls of
membership galaxy of good oboe
players. The local candidate for
one Of the vacant chairs in the
orchestra was Emil Splitter; &C.
cording to the arbitration agree
ment he was to be passed on by
the first oboe player Of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra.
Mr.. Splitter was passed by the
New York musician for second
chair position and not for first
chair as he had originally asked.
Now the National Symphony Or
chestra is free to import the de-
sired oboe player from elsewhere,
and DR.. Kinder will be able to
fill the chair with q man Of his
own choice.
The oboe is a tricky instrument
to play on account Of the sensitive
double reed. Try blowing through
a soda fountain straw after mash
ing the end flat; if the straw is
held tight enough with the lips
while one blows, sound may be
produced. Notice how hard it is
to get the tone started: how easy
it is to lose the tone with the
slightest movement of the lips.
This is approximately the shape
Of the oboe reed; it takes years Of
patience on the part Of per-
former to get good tone and to
be sure he will be able to make the
tone when desired.
Without the most infinite care
In practice, an oboe player Is liable
to make a tone similar to the mu-
settles heard in the Oriental Bands
in the recent Shrine parade. The
strongest chain is only as strong
as its weakest link: likewise sym.
phony orcheStras are only as good
as their weakest oboe player, or
sny other player for that matter.
DR.. Hans Kinder will be general
musical director for the entire
series, but will not conduct all of
the concerts. He has definitely
promised, however, to conduct the
first and second concerts on July
il and July II. and will be in
charge Of preliminary rehearsals
before the first concert. Several
guest conductors have already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 100.
Excess of temperature since
June /, 1885. 80.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /. 1885, O.95.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June /, 1885, 0.o3.
Tide Table
High tide today 1906 a. m.
and 1926 p. m.
Low tide today $50 q. m. and
TIA p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1903 a. m.
and 1928 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 7:5o a. m.
and S:07 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:42 q. m.
and sets 1887 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:42
@. m. and sets 1897 p. m.
The moon rises today 1884
p. m. and sets 1913 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1859
p. m. and sets 1924 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Southeast Host
To War Veterans

The Southeast Washington
Business Mems Association will
play host to the annual encamp-
ment of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, in the Hine Jr. High School.
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. June "a, rs,
and 26.
A parade of civic and military
units will feature the first night,
with Clarence F. Donohoe acting
as grand marshal, and r. B. En-.
glish and w. E. Marshal, chief of
staff of the VFW, as deputy
marShals.
Prizes will be awarded the best
marching unit and the merchant
with the best-dreSsed store win
dow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Is Are Indicted
In Aliens Fraud

NEW YORK, June 22.-Fifteen
indictments were voted by the
Federal Grand Jury yesterday at
the close of its inquiry into the
huge immigration fraud racket
which brings thousands Of aliens
illegally into this country an
nually. The indictments will be
handed up on Tuesday at which
time the names Of the defendants
will be revealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
8 Tankers Tied Up
By Seamen's Strike

PHILADEL HIA, June %
1.N.SD Eight tankers of the
Cities Service Oil Company, bound
for this city, are tied up by a
strike of 200 members of the Inter
national Seamen's Union, officials
Of the company announced today.
Three of the ships are at Port
Arthur Tex, four are in New
York and another. the Water
town, is locked at Lewes. Del, a
company executive said. The strik-
ers are said to demand higher
wages and union recognition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Opens With Business

Today's session opened with a
business meeting at 9 o'clock.
There was to be luncheon at
1880 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock
the judging of history and pub.
licity scrap books was to take
place.
Judges of the history books
are the international officers:
Mrs. Kay Denny Reid, presi-
dent; Miss Doris Mowery, vice
president; Mrs. Louella Foster
Handel, secretary; Miss Anne
Murtaugh, editor: Miss Ruth
Miller, welfare secretary; Miss
Lillian Vestel, historian: Mrs.
Janet Lee Paul, organizer: Miss
Helen Rose Stannuth, treasurer,
and Mrs. Ruth D. Jondall, first
counselor.
Publicity scrap books will be
judged by Mary Padgett, Of the
Washington Times; Malvina
Lindsay, Washington Post. and
Lillian Cutlip. of the Washing,
ton Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
3 MILLION VOTED FAIR

The House yesterday voted to
appropriate three million dollars
for Federal participation in the
Dallas, Tex, Centennial EXPOSE
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Monday
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1850
q. m.
Army Band, War College AuditO'
rum, 5 p. m.
Navy Band, U. s. Capitol. 1880
p. m.
Army Band, d. C. World War
Memorial, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, q
p. m.
Community Center Symphony
Orchestra, Sylvan Theater, 9
D. m.
Popular "Sing." Y. w. C. A. Roof,
8 p. m.
Florence v. Yeager Piano Pupil
Recital, Hamline M. E. Church,
d. 8:l5 p. m.
Tuesday
Marine Band, Dress Parade, Ma.
rine Barracks, S p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Upper Band.
stand. $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, Walter Reed Hos.
pital, $3.50 p! m.
Marine Band, tuberculosis Hos
pital, Fourteenth and Upshur
Sts., $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band, ID. G. World War
Memorial, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday
Marine Band. U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band.
stand, 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
1880 a. m.
Army Band, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, 2 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Upper Band
stand, $50 p. m.
Navy Band. tuberculosis Hos.
Dital, $50 p. m.
Marine Band and Lisa Gardiner
Dancers. Sylvan Theater,
p. m.
Eta S. Wells Piano Pupil Recital,
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Thirty.fourth and Lowell
StS., 8 p. m.
Friday
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut-inS
Dream Hour, 10 a. m.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital, 3
p. m.
Saturday
Army Band, War College Audito.
RUM, 1880 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Upper Band.
stand, $3.50 p. m.
Alice L. Hunter Dancers, Ward.
man Park Theater, $3.50 ID. m.
Why is an oboe player so i'm.
portant as to hold up the summer
concert series of the National
Symphony Orchestra? The issues
surrounding the oboe player were
settled last night and the con.
certs will make a belated start on
Sunday, July IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and paSting them on 3x5inch
filing cards, with the name Of
the composer at the top, and
filing them in alphabetical order
by cOmpOserS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair,
slightly cooler tonight; Sunday
fair. slowly rising temperature;
moderate west winds.
Maryland Partly cloudy,
slightly cooler in central and
east portions tonight; Sunday
fair, slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
cooler tonight, preceded by show
ers in extreme southeast portion
this afternoon and possibly early
tonight; Sunday fair. slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
N A S ma obchodech.

PRO spasu duse a spolecno-
stu, Baltimorstf majitele OBJ
chod1 varovani byli v pondel1
"fetezovymi" dopisy, ably 60
depreli prodavati l1hoviny ne
DO vystavovati tyto." Mfsto wy
staven1 lahvf mali upevniti ma
okna p1smena N A S mo AL
cohol Sold).
Dopisy tvrdf, Re "miliony
lidf urazeni jsou, kdyz kupova-
ii anebo jfsti mali v obchodech
S lihovinami a re d1tky kupo-
vati mali tam, kde lfhoviny u
kazovany jsou."
TAX jake jine Tetezove dopi-
sly, jez rozmohly Sc v poplete-
ne America, N A S dopisy "a
dali, ably ten, KIDD je prime,
postal tyto jinym peti osobam,
30 kterych Sc domn1va, re tyto
pokracovati budou v Tetezu."
Katherine Reynolds, sekre-
tafka Proti-saloonicke l1gy pro
nesla v pondeli, re l1ga nema
co delati s cirkulacf dopis1
techto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
Stat proda Vojensky Dunn.

Kroky ma prodej konfede-
rancnfho vojenskeho domu v
Pikesville ucineny byly vybo-
rem verejnych pracf. Knihov-
ma a obrazy pfestehovany bu-
dou do McDonough skoly.D Dunn
stojf ma ctrnacti akrovem po-
zemku.
Jediny, jenz zbyl z prvniho
Marylandskeho pluku, 92lety
konfederancnl vyslouzilec, po-
stezoval 81:
"Chtej1-li Sc zbaviti domu,
nemohu niceho namitati, ably
knihy a obrazy darovany byly
McDonough skole. Ale doufal
jsem, re nejakym zp1sobem
primerene udrzena byti by me-
la pamatka Konfederat1 (Jiz-
nj Armady) v Marylandu We
starem Pikesville dome.
Sve dolby v dome lilo 1877
Jihanskych vyslouzilc1 z Ocan
ske valky. Jeden "a druhym
zmfrali az dun pTestal existo-
vati. Ones jenom nekolik
svetnic v mem uzfvano jest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
Diva roxy honsna chycena.

Pobreznf straz a zdejs1 celn1
1fednici oznamili We stTedu, re
v fece ST. Mary's chycena byla
rychle plujfcf lodice "My Fay
gela", ma n1z pc diva roxy pa
sovany byly lihoviny pres A
tlanticky ocean ku pobTezi
Spojenych Statd a jez rychlos-
tt svoj1 vzdy vyvazla, kdyz pro
nasledovana byla.
IL. kvetna aeroplanem po-
bTeznf straze vypatrano bylo,
jak do nj nakladany byly Tho
why z anglicke lodi u Virginia
Capes. Posadka lodice zahle-
ola aeroplan vyhazela z lodice
naklad a pustila Sc "a Capes
pfedhonfc il pronasleduj1c1
LODI pobTeznf straze. Aeropla-
nun podaTilo Sc konecne uni
zelou lodici nalezti v st. Ma
fece, kde tato svojf posad-
kou opustena byla, kdyz tato
nemela nadeji ma 1tek 2 Teky
slime strezene. Lodice opatTe-
ma 8 motory jeti mohla rychlo-
stf As mil "a hodinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
Utonuly hoch pohTben.

V nedeli pohrben byl ma &C.
dar Bluff hrbitove u Annapolis
sedmilety Frank Sazama, syn
athletickeho instruktora v ma
mofn1 akademii, jenz nalezen
byl utonuly pod mostem
Weems reky v blfzkosti pTfbyt-
ku rodic1, z nehoz zmizel We
stredu. Ma sta dobrovolnfku,
mistnlch a okresnfch 1fednfk1
a kadetG namornf academic
spojilo Sc We dvoudennfm hle-
DAM zmizeleho "a pomoci ae-
lodic.
RodicGm zaslal governor
Nice sve politovanf. Pohreb
konan byl z luterskeho kostela
st. Martin o 3. iodine odpoled-
nj v nedeli "a obTad1 farafe
kostela a kaplana namofnf a
kademie.
Otec hoch1v je nemeckeho
pGvodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24

Policiste sebrali ctyTi hochy
tahnoucl diva 100 libern1 pyle
cukru. Jeden re zatcenych,
16lety Marvin Hauf Sc priznal,
re vskocil ma truck ma Monroe
a Laurens ulicfch a shodil S to-
hoto ma ulici diva pytle cukru.
Pyle s cukrem schoval pod
mostem az prisli tri JIM a po-
mohli mu je falmouth pryc.
= Pokus zameniti sedadlo
AUTOMOBILE Ia nejaky gasolfn
zavinil zatceni 19leteho Mario
ma o. Collins z 1900 blocku E.
Chase ulice. Ma 1tek Sc davsf
Collins chycen byl policistou V
dalce nekolika blockG. Mia
dix automobil, v, nemz mu do
Sci gasolln, ukradl.
V nedeli byl zatcen jeho spo-
lecnfk, 17letJ Joseph Sicker z
1900 blocku E. Chase ulice.
Ukradli celkem sest automobi-
III, diva bicykly, maso v Gene
$40, nacinf v Gene 500 a groce-
Ri v Gene SIP. Vsechny auto
modify nalezeny byly policii O.
pustene pro nedostatek gasoli-
nu.
= V novem prevlecnfku ze-
noucf sc We 100 blocku S. Cal
houn ulice cernossky svihak,
35lety James Pope z Washing
tonu zatcen byl v nedeli pode-
zrivajfcfm jej p%olicistou Brum-
monlem a sergeantem McHale.
Prevlecnik ukradl z obchodu
Franka Mercalo ma E. Balti-
more ulici.
- John Spitzner, 35lety ne
zamestnany mechanic, odsou-
zen byl ma 6 mesfcI do vezenl,
re bez vedomf majitele wal
automobil a to pc druhe behem
dvou rokG.
Automobil vzal-z garaze ma
Charles ulici a Lafayette ave-
nue.. Soudci 1stredni STANCE
rekl souzeny, re "vzdy v neko-
lika rocfch citf Sc jakoby nuce-
nym witt AUTOMOBILE"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
Mayor jackson nastoupil 3.
termin.

V 1tery nastoupil mayor
Jackson tfetf obdob1 sveho ma
yorskeho uradu~
Mayor v nastupuj1cf reel sve
sl1bil, re pracovati Dude pro u
lehcenf bTemene DAM %spoc1va-
jfcfch ma nemovitych majet-
cfch a re pricinf Sc, ably vysoka
1roven mestske spravy udrzo-
vana byla.
PT1sahu skladal ma platfor-
me pred mestskou radnic1. S
mayorem ma platforme byla
skupina asi 80 osob. Mezi nj
mi byli: byvaly governor Rit-
chic, Howard Bruce, governor
Nice a JIM predaci.
Pc mayorovi slozil pflsahu
R. Walter Graham, mestsky
kontrolor, zvoleny do 1fadu pc
ctvrte.
Pc ceremonii Elmeru
Tankersley, jenz 8. distriktu
We volebnf Rampant podporo-
val mayora Jacksona, dana by
la sluzba ma mestske radnici S
rocnfm sluznym $500. Usta-
noven byl odhadujfcfm inzeny-
rem. Grad svGj nastoup1 l..
cervna.
Nova mestska rada utvorena
byla tento ctvrtek.
PTedeSla mestska rada kona-
la posledn1 zasedan1 odpoled-
ne.