davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25

Genuine Palm Beach
cloth in the newest 1885
designs worked out in
cool Summer colors.
Their four-fold con-
struction makes them
tie ca silly and resist
mussing. Washable.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

Robert Mills, designer Of Wash
ington's Monument and many
architectural beauties of the Capt.
tai, who lay in an unmarked grave
in Congressional Cemetery for
more than 10 years, was accorded
the acclaim Of the architects of
the United States today when a
monument they placed over, his
grave was unveiled with elaborate
ceremonies.
Designer of the Old Patent Of
flee. the Treasury Building, Mont.
cello, and many others, Mills was
virtually unknown until three
years ago when David Rankin Bar
bee, noted journalist, wrote a
newspaper story demanding recog,
milton of the man who designed
the Washington Monument.
Barbee made the unwilling ad.
dress today, explaining that the
article he had written caused a
great-granddaughter OF Mills to
come forward with the papers and
plans of her illustrious ancestor.
The architects of the United
States searched out the unmarked
grave and provided the monument
that was unveiled today.
Francis P. Sullivan, of the
American Institute of Architects,
presided at the exercises and
read a letter from President
Roosevelt in which the latter
said:
"Of all the monuments in
our National Capital the one
outstanding in silent, solemn
grandeur is that which Mills
designed and which the Nation
erected in memory of Washing
ton. None but q very great
genius could have evolved in
his mind such a lofty cOncep-
ton of the greatness of a
man and of a great Nations
love for that man."
Edwin B. Morris, of the COM
mittee of architects in charge
Of the ceremony, had invited the
President TO be present at the
exercises, which were arranged
by the Association Of Federal
Architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
CLEARED
IN TAXCASE

NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-A
six-year probe by Federal investi-
gators into alleged evasion of in
come tax payments by Seymour
Weiss, personal and political as
sociate Of the late Senator Huey
P. Long, ended here yesterday with
complete vindication for Weiss.
Three indictments returned
recently against Weiss were
quashed by United States District
Attorney Rene Viosca. The Dis
trict Attorney declared there was
not sufficient evidence to prose
cute the case.
Weiss, president Of the Hotel
Roosevelt Corporation here, was
one of several members of the
Long political machine whose in
come tax payments were inveSti'
gated by the Government. Only
one conviction, that Of Joseph
Fischer, brother of a Louisiana
State Senator, resulted. He is now
serving a sentence in Atlanta and
will be released in July.
Mr.. Weiss was treasurer Of the
Long party.
Frank R. Reid, former Illinois
Congressman, was Weiss attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
ANN HARDING
OFF TO EUROPE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
wouldn't attempt to leave for
Europe until today.
Today Bannister discussed pans
for overtaking the Du, hess of
Athol by plane.
Bannister also was considering
booking passage on the Empress
of Australia, which sails today
and which is due in South
ampton June 6, the same day the
Atholl docks at Liverpool.
Miss Harding and her daughter
arrived in Quebec yesterday, close
ly followed by Bannister, who flew
up from New York with his attor-
neys in an effort to halt her sail
ing. Both registered at the same
hotel, but while Bannister was con-
ferring with his lawyers, the screen
beauty and her daughter were
spirited out the back exit of the
hoetl and aboard the Duchess o.
Atholl in the middle of the st.
Lawrence River.
The Duchess of Atholl left Mont,
real yesterday morning and was
not scheduled to stop at Quebec,
Miss Harding had previously
booked passage on the Empress of
Australia. She is believed to have
decided to board the Atholl vir,
tually on moments notice after
learning of Bannister's presence in
Quebec.
BanniSter was plainly surprised
and nettled when he learned his
former wife had outwitted him.
Shortly after she arrived here
from Montreal and just before
she slipped secretly to sea, Miss
Harding announced to Interna-
tional News Service that she
was prepared to resist any at
tempt Bannister might launch
in the future to regain custody
of Jane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Three of Black Legion
Arrested Last August

LANSING Mich, May 80
O.N.SO.-V. H. Effinger, one of
the reputed national leaders of
the Black Legion, came from his
Lima (Ohio) home last August
to intercede personally for three
members of the "legion" under
arrest in Adrian, Mich, State
Police Commissioner oscar Olan.
der revealed today.
During an investigation Of com
plants Of terrorist activities in
Lenawee county at that time
State police arrested three Detroit
men an charges of carrying con.
cealed weapons after they found
black hoods and robes in their
car.
Before their court examination
In an Adrian justice court, Olan,
der said, Effinger visited Prose,
cutor Lavon B. Kinney and spoke
In their behalf. The three men
were later discharged on claims
that their automobile had been
Illegally searched by the troopers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
JAP WARNING
ISSUED: TO
CHINESE
Bridge Bombing Held
Gesture Of Enmity;
ReprisaI Hinted

TIENTSIN, May 30 GN.S).
Japanese authorities issued a
warning today to China against
destruction of Sino-JapaneSe
friendship following bombing
of q railway bridge five miles from
here which delayed Japanese
troops en- route to Tientsin.
The official japanese statement,
implying the bombing was the
work of Chinese saboteurs, said
the destruction of the bridge was
committed by a certain group"
and ended significantly with these
words:
"Any act creating disturb
ances will destroy SinO-Japanese
friendship, in which connection
japanese authorities are care
fully devising measures for per-
Torrance of their duty"
The import of this statement
was not lost on Chinese officials.
already apprehensive over Japa-
neSe troop movements into
north China designed to bring
the Japanese garrisons in this re-
gion to 10000 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
FREE CT EAR Y
AND JENKINS

Two indictments against Will
liam Cleary and Dewey jenkins
that District authorities had used
to hold the pair in custody as
States witnesses in the mistaken
Staying Of Allen B. Wilson, were
nolleproSsed in District Supreme
Court yesterday, and the two es-
corted out Of the city as free men.
Instrumental in the conviction
Of their three pals, Ernest Myers,
Albert s. Sutton and Albert Nc
Dermott, alias John "Slim" Dunn
for the Wilson murder on october
%, 1884, the two were promised
immunity by the State Of Mary
and District Authorities. YeSter-
days action was the State carry
ing out it's end Of the bargain.
Arraigned before Justice Daniel
w. O'Donoghue, OF the District
Supreme Court, indictments charg-
ing Cleary with safe-cracking and
Jenkins as being implicated in
the Union Station holdup were
quashed and the pair were eS-
corted to the city limits by Lieut..
Floyd Truscott and Sergt. Earl
Hartman and warned never to
return.
Fearing gangland vengeance
might await the two "squealerS"
District police authorities refused
to reveal the destinations of the
two men and would only say they
have been freed.
Cleary testified in the trial of
his pals that they were lying in
wait for Edward Mickey" McDon-
aid, alleged washington gambler,
at the time Wilson was miStak-
ingly slain in front Of McDonald'S
home in Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
ROBERT Mills SERVICES HELD
PAID HONOR AT GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 80
G.N.SO.-The tramp of uniformed
men in Blue and Grey, the crash
of cannon and rifle fire, and the
grave voice of a man who became
an ideal to Americans. echoed in
memories here today as Pennsyl-
vania commemorated Memorial
Day on historic Gettysburg battle
field.
Thousands converged on the
site where Gen. Robert E. Lee was
turned back from his final drive
into the Gateway of the North"
Standing on the same place
where Abraham Lincoln delivered
his immortal address, Governor
McNutt, of Indiana, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Gettysburg
National Cemetery.
Gettysburg's only survivor Of the
Civil War, Major Calvin Gilber,
SO, attended the ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
CENTER PLANS
BUSY SEASON

The Community Center Depart.
ment has completed plans for an
ambitious summer program, Mrs.
Elizabeth Peoples, director, stated
today.
Beginning June 16, a summer
festival will be staged each Tuesday
night at the Sylvan Theater and
the Rambling Theater will offer
weekly programs in the city's
parks, opening early in July.
Plans for the Fourth of July
celebration will be discussed Mon
day at 1890 at the Harrington
Hotel, Mrs. Peoples said, adding
it would be bigger and better
than ever" this year.
A widely diversified program of
recreation for the out-of-doors will
be offered in many centers during
July and August, including regular
schedules of neighborhood activi-
ties with special events in different
sections Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Chinese Suspect Bombing
Is Japanese Trickery

SHANGHAI, May 80. G.N.SJ
Fearful that a spark has been
provided to precipitate japanese
direct action" in North China.
the entire nation was stirred to
day by the bombing of a railway
bridge between TientSin and
Tangku.
The bridge was destroyed and
as a result Japanese reinforce.
ments en- route to military garri'
sons at Tientsin were held up
japanese troops have been pour
ing into North China during the
past few weeks in accordance
with Japan's plan to bring her
garriSonS there to 10000 men.
Japanese officers began an i'm
mediate investigation of the bomb
ing and military surveillance was
imposed up on Chinese railway
officials.
But Chinese authorities said
they were suspicious" as to au-
thorShip of the outrage-the obvi-
GUS inference being that the Chi
nese believe the Japanese deliber-
ately sought to provide an excuse
for action in North China.
Details Of the bombing, which
occurred last night, were conflict
ing. The last version said the
bombing was discovered by a pa.
trolman who managed to hold up
the midnight express bound for
Mukden, Manchuria. just in time
to prevent it from plunging to de-
struction.
According to japanese authori-
ties, however, a train was passing
over the bridge when the explosion
occurred. They said a freight car
was wrecked and several horses
injured. The train reached Tien-
tSin, however, they said.
The Japanese also announced
the explosion was set off by wires
which were timed to detonate
automatically when a train passed
over the bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
TO SEE
AUTO RACE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
last year. will be posted this even
ing.
Rex Mays, pushing the acceler-
ator of his Gilmore Special
through the floor board, set the
best time in the 25-mile qualify
ing test, 1854 miles per hour,
and thereby will be at the pole
position when the starters bomb
booms at II o'clock (E. S. I'd this
morning.
Mays looms as one of the 10
favorites in this mad speed dash
on which no Handicapped will
make book.
Wilbur Shaw, of Hollywood,
wheeling a Gilmore Special, is the
popular favorite. He qualified
with an average of 117.503 miles
per hour, using but 1875 gallons
of fuel for the 25-mile run, the
smallest amount used during the
time trials. The racers are per-
mitted but 3712 gallons Of fuel for
the 500 miles, a restriction that
may menace creation Of a new
record.
George doc" Mackenzie, of
Eddington, Pa, driving the ma
chine which carried Petillo to the
$4,000 first prize last year, is
another favorite. He qualified
with an average speed of 116.961,
Babe Stapp, of Los Angeles,
qualified with an average of 118.945
in his Pirrung special to win a
place in the front line.
Other standout choices include
wild" Bill Cummings, of Indian
apolis, winner of the 1884 race;
Floyd Roberts, of Van Mugs, Cal,
who qualified at 112.945; the vet
eran of the dirt tracks, Shorty
Canton, and Billy VIM, both
of Detroit; Lou Moore, of Los An
geles, and Lou Meyer, of Hunting
ton Park, CAL, the only two-time
winner of the automotive Ken
lucky Derby still wheeling.
Fred Frame, Of Los Angeles,
will be after his second Indian
apoliS victory. Zeke Meyer, who
still barrels into the turns at
better than 100 miles per hour
despite his IS years, will have his
young son, Charlie. riding with
him as mechanic.
The carnival spirit prevailed
last evening, with night clubs turn
ing away thousands. Pedestrians
overlooked the sidewalks onto the
streets and the jam grew con-
stantly tighter with the constant
arrival of special trains, planes,
buses and autos.
Among the spectators is Edsel
Ford, and Prince Louis Ferdinand
of Germany, grandson of the
Kaiser. The latter is the guest
Of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
president of the Speedway, who
shot down more Of his grand
dads planes during the World
War than any other American
ace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Ocean Mail Aid Cut
Down BY Farley

Over the spirited protests of
ship owners, who charge his action
is wrecking the American Mer-
chant Marine, Postmaster General
Farley has SlaShed $18,455, $50
from payments to shipping lines
for transportation of mail.
The cuts already effected.
through Redistribution of ships,
elimination of many ports of call,
cancellations of routes and similar
curtallments, have cut $2,299, 1893
from the post Offices annual ex-
penses of $28.000.000 for ocean
mail.
The nearly $1S,OO0,0O0 reduc-
ton applies to payments due
through the balance of the con-
tracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

Thirty-five vessels operating on
mail routes have been reclassified,
on grounds they were unable to
meet the speed required under
their contracts. AS slower ships
they were dropped in grade, which
reduced their rate of pay. Ten
shipping lines are affected.
The curtailments already made
are only part Of the general pro-
gram to shave ocean mail costs.
Unable, under the law, to re
classify ships on some of the
routes, the department has i'm
posed penalties on these vessels.
The penalties. which approximate
81 a mile, have been assessed on
grounds the ships do not meet the
speed requirements.
Copyright. 1886. by Universal Service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
SENATE READY
T0PASS0WN
TAX BILL
Presidents Program
Revised by Finance
Committee
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
The Administrators new tax
bill, stripped of President RooSe-
velt's plan for regulating corpora
lions through taxation, was before
the Senate today proposing be-
tween TOO and 800 million dollars
in new corporation and income
taxes.
Reported unacceptable to the
President, the bill was favorably
reported by the Senate Finance
Committee and appeared likely to
be passed in it's present form.
Must Go to Conference
It then will be sent to confer.
ence to be compromised with the
House bill which followed the
Presidents recommendations and
imposed a scale of heavy regula-
tory taxes upon undistributed in
come of corporations.
Sponsors of the Senate bill con-
tended it would balance the Gov.
ernment's ordinary budget, as de-
sired by the President. This claim
was disputed by Treasury experts.
who placed lower estimate on
the expected revenue. The Treas
ury estimates we're condemned by
advocates of the bill as grossly
understated."
The two major differences be-
tween House and Senate bills
were the methods of taxing cor.
porations and the amount Of
revenue raised. The House bill
repealed all existing corporation
taxes and then imposed scale
rising up to 421a per cent against
retained corporation income.
Income Rates Raised
The Senate bill retained exist
ing corporation taxes, but raised
the income rates up to 1872 to
Is per cent and imposed super
tax of 7 per cent on undiS-
tributed earnings, after reduction
of the income tax.
The House bill would raise
623 million dollars of permanent
revenue, and 100 millions OF tenn"
porary for three years.
The Senate bill would raise
either $40, TOP, or 720 million
dollars estimates varying) Of
permanent revenues and 80 mill
lions of temporary revenue for
one year. The Treasury said the
Senate bill would raise only $40
millions of permanent revenue
but Senator King CD of Utah,
said it would raise TOT millions
and some experts placed it at
720 millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Divorce Is Barred
By the HiCkersons

Although known in local club
circles as a good publicity woman,
Mrs. Henrietta Miller Hickerson,
of 1902 Twenty-fourth st. N. E.,
can keep a secret.
Yesterday it was first learned
she had been divorced from her
husband, Everett B. Hickerson, Q
Department of Agriculture clerk,
since February. The divorce was
granted Hickerson in Warrenton,
Va, on grounds of desertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Blast Fumes ataI

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 80
GN.SO.-One person was dead
and another seriously injured
yesterday as a haze of ammonia
fumes spread over downtown
Fort Worth from an explosion at
the Fort Worth Poultry and Egg
Company's plant. v. r. Yancey
As, was killed by the fumes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
Spojene Staty naridily zavreni
vyslanectvi " Madridu.

V pondelf Spojene Staty ma
rfdily, ably zavreno bylo vysla-
nectv1 v Madridu a ~opusteno
bylo diplomatickymi zastupci
vlady nasf. Bomby z rebel
skych vzducholod1 padajf tax
tesne v blizkosti toho, re stale
nebezpeci hroz1 personalu Wy
slanectvl.
Ericu c.. Wendelin narizeno
bylo, ably Sc stabem SWIM uchy
lii Sc do Valencie. Wendelin
jest teprve 81 rok1 star. Jak
udano v pondelf, stehuje Sc po-
moc1 jisteho poctu automobile
do mesta Valencie, jez
vzdaleno jest 200 mil Cd Ma
dridu, kde personal Americke-
no vyslanectvi pracovati Dude.
Vladnf department obava sc
spolu, re v Madridu nastane
nedostatek potravin.
- z Londyna dosla v pom
deli zprava, re anglicka vlada
pocfna pozorovati spanelskou
krisi S rostouc1mi obavami.
Nemecke a italske vyslanec.
tvf Madride ozbrojenym vol
skem vzala do sve moci spa.
nelska vlada. V nemecke bu
dove zatceno bylo vojaky spa
nelskymi nekolik utecencd.
Do vyslanectvf vojaci vtrhl
pod ochranou s%trojovych pu
SEX pc ultimatu narizuj1cfm a
by so fasistickych spanelskycl
utecenc1 vydano jim bylo do l
hodiny v 1tery odpoledne.
z Londyna oznameno, re dv'
lodi, jedna recka a druha nor
vezska zabrany byly fasist,
spanelskymi.
Francouzska flota hotov;
.Ijest chraniti plavbu do Spaniel
ska.
Americana opousti Madri,
tento ctvrtek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
ChtsI tax uciniti.

V Bonneville, Miss, 16lety
Sc primal, re utloukl svou ale
tou sestFicku, protoze pry
"chtel tax uciniti''. Je to Du-
val Fowler, syn farmaTe.
Dfvka byla nalezena vypra-
YOU asi 100 farmaTG, kteri pc
nj patrali, kdyz zmizela z 70.
dinneho obydlf. Byla naleze-
ma v jane naplnene blatem a
vodou.
Vyrostek Sc primal, re "a
vedl il do lesa, vzdaleneho asi
pIl mile cd rodinneho obydli
ma farme a tam il tloukl do hla-
Wy klackem, az byla bez sebe.
Dale Sc primal, re k tomuto
hroznemu GNU nemel zadne
pTfciny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
Matanuska kolonie nezdarem.

Matanuska kolonie nezdarem.
Senator Thomas, demokrat
z Oklahomy, naval pokus VIA
dy nasl zaloziti kolonii v Ma
tanuska 1dolf ma Alasce MEDIA
rem. Predpovfda, re nastane
1padek, jakmile vladnf podpo-
ry ustanou.
Pokus vlady nasf Thomas
nazyva zdarem jenom v tom,
re "tento jasn6 ukazal, re A
laska nen1 zpGsobilou pro ko-
lonii takovou."
Thomas stravil plny mesfc
ma Alasce.
Plodiny vypestovane v 1dolf
usedlymi tam farmaTi, kteTf
tam ma vladni 1traty poslani
byli re Spojenych Stat1, jsou
skorem bezcenne, pry chutnajf
jake kousky ledu a jsou vodna-
te. Tfetina re 400 robin tam
usazenych jiz hotova jest ku
odjezdu. Sedmdesat pet robin
jiz odejelo.
Vylohy vlady nasf ma rodinu
farmarskou tam cin1 asi $14,-
600 a ne $500 jak p1vodne
mysleno. Pomoc tuto farmari
nikdy nebudou moci splatiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
ObStf povol&ni.

We West Frankfort, ILL.,, Bert
Hill, As, zeleznicnf vyhybar,
prisel o zivot ma nakladnim ma
drazf ride Sibovani voZG.
- Diva zeleznicaTi byli zabi-
ii a tretf zranen We srazce
rychlfku a nakladnfho vlaku
mezi Otervein a Monmerenci,
Indian. Obetmi jsou: Arthur
Booher, dozorce mad signaly,
a Earl Wesner, jeho ponce
mix, John Julian je v nebezpecl
zivOta v nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
Pc Ia mesicfch vini muze
z vrazdy.

V Yonkers, N. Y, Arthur
Penzo, "a svobodna Julia Oles-
nfkova, poole udanf policie po-
rusila ctrnactimesicni mlceni
ably obvinila sveho manzela z
vrazdy.
Jeji udanf, jak policie prav1,
Sc odchyluje cd vypovedl uci-
nenych jejim muzem, ktery je
uveznen V zalaTi V Auburn,
ktery pdvodne primal ono "a
bitf 1dajn6 pro vycitky svedo-
mi. Penzo Tekl vezenskym u
radGm, re zabil ob6t, Andrew
Teborskyho, V sebeobrane.
Jeho manzelka, ktera Sc Ia
Penzo provdala 2. cervence,
kdyz byl okresn1m vezenl
pro znasilnenf druheho stupne.
povolila pouze pc 1silovnem
nalehani v okresn1m vezenl.
kde byla zadrzena CO podstat-
ma sv6dkyne. Vypravela, re
ona, jejf manzel a Teborsky
jeli pospolu v noci 16. zar1
1885, kdyz diva muzi ma pred.
MIN sedadle automobile sc da-
Ii do hadky. Videla pry jal
Sc Teborsky otocil, nocez Pen.
20, jak pravf policie, vytahl re.
volver a zastrelil jej. Penzo
ktery Sc primal, re Teborsky-
no zabil v sebeobrane, je nyni
v okr. vezenf ma obvinen1 re
zabit1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

TTi mladfci poraneni byli,
jeden osudne, v automobilove
nehode ma Luzerne avenue a E.
Biddle ulici kratce pred Session.
hodinou We ctvrtek vecer. Ho-
ward Uranium, 19lety re 1000
blocku E. Biddle ulice a diva
bratri: Franklin a Leonard
Kerns re 21O0 blocku E. Bid
die ulice, byli automobile,
jenz Sc srazil S jinym. Auto
mobil jejich v narazu byl pre-
kocen nekolikrate pred tim ne
Iii vrazil do plynove poulicnf
lampy. Leonard Kerns, 16lety
kratce pc nehode zemTel ne
mocnici. Franklin, jeho 15lety
bratr a Uranium zraneni byli
ma prsou. Uranium, jenz T1dil
AUTOMOBILE, udan byl pro neo-
patrnou j1zdu. Druhy automo-
bill Tidil George H. Sohn, 47le-
ty z Bayonne avenue.
= Ma Baltimore a Pine uli-
cfch prerazena byla automobi-
lem noha SO rokG staremu Nor
ris Sterling.
= Bertha Schloss a JEFF 8 ro-
XII stara dcera zraneny byly,
kdyz automobil rfzeny cerno-
chem, v nemz jelly, vrazil do
stromu ma Glover road u Tray
nor. Matce vyrazeny byly pre-
dn1 zuby. Ku nehode doslo
kdyz lahev Sc sladkym napo-
jem spadla cernochu ma hlavu.
= We srazce automobile ma
Hillen road v Towson porane-
ny byly v sobotu ctyTi osoby.
= Skrze 3 stopy silnou zed
prorazil automobil do Green
mount hrbitova z Hoffman a
Homewood ulic. Hulk zp1so-
beny narazem slysan byl do
dalky nekolika blockG. Cele o.
kolf probuzeno bylo zpusobe-
nym hlukem v casnych hodi-
mach v sobotu rano. z roztrfs-
teneho automobilu prchl asi Is
rokG starry a zmizel We tine, jak
udal mlekaT, Nicholas Refer.
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ley avenue poranena byla v ne
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