davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-17
why DO YOU
ITCH, SCRATCH
and SUFFER?

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feelingl" when Poslam
is on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unsightly
rash fading. Poslam works fast.
One trial will convince you. The
FIRST touch gives relief to itching,
burning eczema and with the irrita-
tion soothed, healing is promoted.
For quick skin comfort Poslam
has few equals. Get it at your
druggist, Soc, or a free-trial SAM
pie by just writing:
POSLAM CO., Desk 5,
zs4 West 54th St., New York. NY.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

: National-'Tirst Lady," at $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Gay Despera-
do," at 11:43 am, 1:43, 3:43, 5:43,
7:43 and 9:43 pm.
Capitol-"The Devil Is Sissy" at
io:45 am, 1885, AIS, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1885. 3:25, e:15
and 9:05 pm.
PaIace-"Big Broadcast Of 1887" at
1910. 2:3o, 4:50, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Earle-''Valiant Is the Word for
Carrie" at 10:45 am, 1880. AIS. 7:o5
and $50 pm. Stage shows at 12:40,
$3.50, e:15 and e:o5 pm.
Metropolitan-"East Meets West. ."
at II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20 6:10, 1855
and s:45 pm.
Columbia-"His Brothers Wife," at
11:15 am. 1920, 3:25. $50, TAO and
e:45 pm.
Rialto-Campaign films at 2. Alb
and 6:27 pm. six Of Kind," at 3:06
and 5:22 pm. Evening performance
Campaign films at 8 and 1920 pm.
"Six of q Kind" at 9:08 pm.
Belasco-"Spring Shower" at 1921
2:2s, 4:22, 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Lit4le-sThe Gilded Lily" at 11:2s
an, 1:31, 3:33, 5:35. 1888 and $40
pm.
Ambassador-"My American Wife,
ct 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Gorgeous Hussy," at 2,
S.55, $50, 7:45 and Gas pm.
Howard-"China Clipper" at 1880.
$50, z and 1910 pm. Stage shows ct
2:30, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

was cast in the role Of q girl expecting
the boy friend to pop the question" I"
as the saying goes, but distressed no
end by the activities of her mother,
father and aunt-all somnambulists.
1t really isn't so bad, though, for the
fiance David Profitt) wanders In
later, sporting red pajamas and re-
vealing his own similar affliction. The
other convincing sleep-walkers were
Mrs. r. r. Tinkham, Mary ]. vaccaro
and e. Earle Ferguson. Direction by
Mrs. D. Carlson and Alice Jewell.
The lexington Players contributed
Eleanor H. Hinkley's "A Fitch Of
Bacon" directed by Marie Moore Fors
rest and utilizing the histrionic serv-
ices of Sam z. Schwartz, Chauncy
Davis and Elinor Evans In the princi-
pal roles.
In addition to "Gloria Mundi" and
Not Tonight" the judges chose
"Fixins," by the Langley Lambs, and
"The Flattering wcrd," entry of the
East Washington Community Center.
The Maude Howell Smith Award for
individual merit went to Larry Law
renee. the misunderstanding husband
in "Fixins." The finals will be held
tomorrow evening in Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. Curtain at $50,
&C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

- of one hand upon the other to
be enjoyed in local entertainment
circles. This emphatic voicing Of per-
sonal opinion again became a part Of
the towns amusement ritual last night,
when the Rialto Theater turned its
screen over for week to the celluloid
voices of the Nations two major po-
litical parties.
The Rialto is very much astride the
fence in this matter, as far as political
opinion goes. The management has
even judiciously cut the official films
of the Democratic National Committee
and the Republican National Commit
tee so that neither Is even an inch
longer than the other, neither takes q
minute more time than the other.
Last nights audience, at the flrst
forum of the two parties under one
roof since the Lincoln Douglass debate,
was far from the top rail Of anybody's
fence, however.
staunch Republicans cheered with
wild glee. applauded madly, as the
oficial Republican film, Lets Look at
the Record" exposed various views Of
Gov. Landon making campaign prom
ises and pointed out spots where the
New Deal program has fallen short Of
success. And the Democrats booed
and Kissed.
Staunch Democrats cheered with
wild glee. applauded madly, as the ON
cial Democratic film, "Our Fighting
Evening star., 1936-10-23

President" )" detailed high lights Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's career and pointed
out the successes of the administra-
ton in dealing with the problems it
faced four years ago. And the Repub-
licans booed and hissed.
This screened political debate, which
at the Rialto Is equipped with lobby
booths Of both the Democratic and
Republican parties and other fanfare,
is lightened and counterbalanced by
q dizzy strip of nonsense entitled six
of q Kind" The comedy has w. G.
Fields, Alison Skipworth, Charles Rug
giles, Mary Boland, George Burns, Ora
Gle Allen and q garguantuan Great
Dane.
It's not important, but with those
six people (and the huge pooch). it
couldn't help being lot Of fun. The
best OF it, of course. is Mr.. Fields, and
the best of Mr.. Fields Is hilarious
sequence he does with q billiard cue.
which at the end of five minutes last
night had the customers standing in
line to await their turn to roll in the
aisles in much more than mild
hysteria. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
PRELIMINARIES ENDED
IN PLAY TOURNAMENT

J. c. c. Theater, lexington and
University Women's Groups Per-
form-Finals Tomorrow at $3.50.
WITH all precincts reported. the
w annual one-act play tournament
conducted by the Community Center
Department concluded its prelimi-
naries last evening as the Jewish
Community Center Theater, Ecking-
ton Players and the Players Of the
American Association Of University
Women presented their efforts for
consideration of preliminary judges
Denis Connell and A. j. Bier. Two
of the three under the wire" groups
found their productions chosen for the
ultimate competition.
GLORIA Mundi," by Patricia Brown,
saw the players from the Sixteenth
street center portraying five inmates
Of an insane asylum land the doctor
in charge) with Ethel Gottlieb ap-
pearing as a patient afflicted with the
delusion that she is q nurse come to
care for the other unfortunates.
Sylvia Selbin, Esther Levett, Anna
Ehrlich and Sidney Binder were the
additional unbalanced persons. while
Arthur Westover played the only sane
person in the play, DR.. Cartwell. Nor
ris Arkin directed.
The A. A. U. w. organization scored
with mot Tonight" an original
production by George o. Riggs and
Mannix Walker. Margaret Graham
Evening star., 1936-10-23
"GILDED lily REVIVAL
AT LITTLE THIS WEEK
Fred MacMurray Plays Reporter
in Screen Play, Recommended
-
for Relaxation -

for Relaxationa -
THE rise to fame of the boy natural-
- ist, Mr.. Fred MacMurray, is cele-
brated once more In the revival Of "The
Gilded Lily" at the Little Theater this
week. Mr.. MacMurray, who used to
be saxophone player himself prior to
his debut in Hollywood, plays the part
Of an earnest, Hkable and amusing re-
porter in this Ia carte cinema. Be-
lieving warmly IN the charms Of his
unsophisticated girl friend, he builds
her up into an international torch
singer (whatever that may be- and
almost loses her to q smoothly playboy
ere the light dawns, young love is re-
united and passing fair parcel of wise
cracks cross the score board.
"The Gilded Lily represents mod
ern American screen comedy in its
wiser derivations from "It Happened
One Night" A reasonable entertain
ment and emotionally gentle, this
product Of the dulcet screen factories
is to be recommended for relaxation,
warned against for personal philoso-
ply, lauded for its photography. Clau-
dette Colbert Is the heroine, and the
Job Is nicely set In her vein Of talent.
r. B. r., Jr.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

getting set for the opening-an-
nounced for the middle of Novem-
ber At the theater's helm Git is to
be called Wilson TheaterO will be
Carol F. Winchester, former manager
of the Fox Theater, and rumor has 1t
that both he and the new theater are
in rare form and also are ready to
slay their new customers Gin a nice
way) The theater will accom-
modate TOO and the appointments"
will, as they say, be modern"
X X X y
MOST remarkable Of all hkenesses,
according to the photograph re-
ceived yesterday from New York, Is
that Of Henry (Tobacco Road Hull
to Edgar Allan Poe. .. When Mr.. Hull
comes to the National Monday night
in Sophie Treadwell's new play about
the poet, "Plumes in the Dust" first
nighters will get q genuine surprise
so far as one man looking like another
is concerned. The play, by the
way, is said to be one Of the important
dramatic events Of the season.
WHATS this about M. Forney
w Reese being appointed dramatic
coach Of the Phil Hayden studio of
the dance? Well. it's true, ac-
cording to neat little pamphlet
which arrived yesterday -. A printed
announcement in red ink tells Of the
appointment and Mr.. Hayden says
that the class is already up to its
ears IN talent That was Mr.. and
Mrs. Day Tuttle and the four little
Tuttles motoring around the Zoo yes
terday afternoon Caesar and
Cleopatra" was a sell-out again last
night That new -Four Thirty
Club" at the Madrillon opens a week
from today Frank McNey is the
impresario Miss Halloween"
will be picked next Tuesday after
noon by ye drama reviewers and
already there are more than a dozen
local beauties signed for the finals
>. According to handsome Frances
Shippen (she's said to be slated for
the movies, too), "Mr. Gardiner Moore
of the Shoreham is being a very gen.
erous soul and entertaining the queen
and her court at banquet and dance
at his hotel following the parade"
Kay Mulvey, M-G-M's expert pub
licist, is in New York and had better
come to Washington-or else.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
SHOWING "ADVERSE"
Neighborhood Theaters to Have
Film Scheduled.

"A NTHONY ADVERSE" Warner
Bros production Of the Hervey
Allen novel, will be presented in ex-
tended runs at Warmers Avalon, Cen
trail, Colony, Home and York Thea
tiers.
The film will open Sunday at the
Avalon, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley streets: the Colony, Georgia
avenue and Farragut streets, and the
Home Theater, 1880 G street north
east, continuing at each one through
Wednesday.
On Tuesday. October ~. the Gen.
tral, AS Ninth street northwest, will
begin q four-day showing Of "Ad-
verse;" and the York, Georgia avenue
and Quebec place northwest. viii pre-
sent the picture from November !
through November 4.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

so generally praised that there is little
use to add more-except to say that
such capable young player as Wilton
Mendelsohn was by some error omitted
from the honorable mention list yes
terday that Cleopatra (Yvonne
Kushner) is swell that North
Cardinals George Harrington goes
from the South to Egypt with great
success that his nose has been
fashioned with enormous skill by the
hands of an expert sculptor that
the hats are amazing, and the boards
more than that and that only
q few people probably know that
Cleopatra Is a niece Of New York's
Henri Bendel and that the reason she
got on the stage was through the
good graces of David Belasco a half
score Of years ago.
EILMS due here next week: mid
summer Nights Dream" at the
Metropolitan "Pigskin Parade"
with Patsy Kelly at the Capitol {.
Gain and Mabel" with Clark Gable
dS Sdll dG Illc Gd1tC 4AoeAAoA AAAS
Hepburn in 1.-THE Woman Rebels"
with Herbert Marshall at Keith's (.
"Dimples" at the Columbia.
\ X X X
"A GREAT many people are await
= ing two productions from R.
K-O -. These are "Winterset," with
Burgess Meredith and Margo. who, we
predict, will be great star before she
is Is (she's 10 now, and Bob Sisks,
1.-THE Plough and the Stars" -. These
two film versions Of great stage sue
CesseS seem to be on everybody's
mind Ladies drift into the Office
and say that its about time Winter
set" got in town and the more
literary minded gentlemen are in a
panic for fear that perhaps Holly
wood has not done right by "The
Plough and the Stars" We be-
lieve that both of these have been
handled with unusual skill and that
they will make some sort of screen
history {. Far from the beaten track,
they should nevertheless be outstand-
ing pictures Of the year Like
valiant Is the Word for Carrie" they
are not made of the stuff out of which
most films are made They need
careful treatment, good casting. dis
tinguished taste, and a director with
what Is called a soul.
X X X
THERE Is about to be q new thea
- ter In Arlington, Va, and the cit
1zens of this amiable community are
Evening star., 1936-10-23
new SHOW AT HOWARD
Harlem Revue Features the Aris-
tocrat of Swing.

THE Harlem Show Boat Revue, fea.
= turing Baron Lee, "the Aristocrat
Of SWING" and his orchestra, started
today on the stage Of the Howard
Theater.
The supporting cast Of the revue in.
cludes Ada Brown, Glenn and jenkins
Paul Robinson and IL dancing girls.
The screen attraction will be "China
Clipper" with Pat O'Brien and Bev-
erly Roberts. There will be a midnight
show tomorrow night, with all seats
reserved.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
CONCERT ON SUNDAY

Mallory Singers to Appear at Ver-
mont Avenue Church.
THE Mallory Singers, from Missis-
sippi, will give special musicale
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
RialtO Sits
On a Fence
Politically
Films of Ma
jor Parties on
Screen.

NHE ROADSIDE THEATER may
be closed, but there is still hiss
ing, cheering and wild beating
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Wsltz-Fox Tret-1enso-Rhun'be
Talented Teachers Prtpste LsssoMs
75e TAP DANCING CLASSES 7Se
Dor Martini Conducts This 9ranch
Evening star., 1936-10-23
All Washington Talking
Of Caesar and Cleopatra"
Mannix Walker, Comedian in Civic Theater
Production, Is Said to Be on
Way to Hollywood.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

talking about the Washington civic Ihsater
about that statue IN act NO
about Mannx the who said be
about those wigs, which, while they
actually culd from the mop
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Iowa Society Plans
Congressional Dance

The Iowa Society will honor the
congressional delegates from that
State at a reception and dance at the
Willard Hotel Friday at 8 o'clock.
Senator Lester j. Dickinson, senior
Senator from Iowa. will be the guest
of honor and deliver brief address.
Mr.. Presley r. Baldridge is pres
tdent of the Iowa Society. This
opening event Of the social season for
Iowans in the Capital will lack none
of the delightful informality and
cordiality associated with gatherings
In the home State. Miss Gertrude
Louis is secretary of the organization
Receiving with Mr.. Baldridge will
be the vice president Of the society,
Mrs. c. William Ramseyer, Mr.. Karl
Loose and Senator and Mrs. Lester J.
Dickinson, Senator Louis Murphy.
Representative and Mrs. E. c. Echer
Representative and Mrs B. NJ Jacob
sen, Representative John w. Gwynne
Representative and Mrs. Fred Bier
mann, Representative and Mrs.
Lloyd Thurston, Representative and
Mrs. Hubert Utterback. Representative
Otha D. Wearin, Representative and
Mrs. Fred C. Gilchrist and Represen-
tative and Mrs. Guy H. Gillette.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Alabama Society
To Sponsor Play

The Alabama Society of Washington
is sponsoring the second night per-
Torrance of Benevolent Blackmail"
Wednesday evening at the Wardman
Park Theater, when Mr.. Morgan
Baker, author of the play and jour-
nalist, will be honored by the society.
Mr.. Morgan is native Alabamian
and is at present connected with q
local newspaper This is his first ven
ture into the field of full-length play
writing.
All Alabamians residing in Washing
ton, whether members of the society
or not, are cordially invited to be
present at this premiere production.
Mr.. A. G. Patterson, president OF
the society, and the nine vice presi-
dents, representing the congressional
districts of the State, will assist in
arrangements for the affair.
Mr. Thomas NJ Owen and Judge
Virginia Henry Mayfield will serve as
co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Pauline
Byrd, Mr.. Orville Rush. Mrs. Pitt La
mar Matthews, Mrs. Robert Winston
and Mrs. H. o. Sergeant.
Mr.. Baker will be seen in one OF
the leading character roles. Mrs.
Miles c. Allgood. wife of former Rep
resentative Allgood. will also take a
prominent part in the cast.
The play is being staged by Mr.. Har-
old A. Weinberger and directed by Mr..
Howard F. Wentworth. Special music
has been written for the Alabama
night" performance by Mr.. Louis
Malone, while Mr. Hugo linden is in
charge of stage settings.
Others in the cast are Mr. William
E. Bryant, Miss Lucille Dickson, Miss
Ann Ives and Miss Momaine Stevens.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
H.C. Rogers
And Family
In Florida
Plan to beAway About
Month-Loudoun
County Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Rogers OF
Hamilton and their two daughters
Miss Esther Rogers and MISS Jane
Rogers. left Tuesday for a montns
stay in Florida. They will visit sew
eral places while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Carter OF
Round Hill and their little daughter,
and Mrs. Carter's son, Tommy Shedd.
sailed from Baltimore Tuesday night
for Miami Beach. for months stay.
Mrs. Robert Janney McCray was
hostess to a company OF elgnt At
bridge at her home near Hamilton
Monday afternoon.
The Rev. John Bowman, pastor OF
the Waterford Presbyterian Church,
who is taking series Of special lee
ture courses at the Training School
In Richmond, spent the week IN
Waterford returning to Richmond
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bowman Is
visiting in Washington during her
husbands absence.
Mrs. H. H. Green and baby son
have returned to their home in Hills
boro from Sibley Hospital in Wash
ington.
Mrs. H. c. Thompson, who has been
in Richmond with her husband, Dele
gate Thompson, during the general
assembly, is spending few days at
her home, Stonypoint, at Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Slack have re-
turned to their home in Leesburg from
q short stay in New York.
Mrs Derry Tribby was hostess to a
company of friends at bridge at her
home in Purcellville Monday evening.
Mr.. William Martin, jr., has re-
turned to his home in Leesburg, fol-
lowing a visit of several weeks in
Beaumont. Texas.
Miss Mary Pierce of Waterford is
spending some time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Scharf of
Washington were guests in whose
honor Mrs. Georgia Keen entertained
at dinner at the home OF Miss Blanche
Potts in Round Hill Sunday.
Mrs O. L. limerick was hostess to
q company of sixteen at bridge Friday
afternoon at her Purcellville home.
Mrs Charles j. Hansbarger of Pur-
cellville is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. j. Rupert
Mohler in Washington, for an indefi-
mite stay.
Mrs. Howard P. Marshall of Blue
mont is spending some time in New
York City.
Miss Isabelle Wood of Winchester
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
kilgour in Purcellville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Frances
accompanied by Mr.. D. Frank Wyn-
koop, all Of Hamilton. left the latter
part of last week for stay of several
weeks at Dade City and Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Receive Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion s. Wesley will
receive q large number OF their
friends from washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia this afternoon
In the French room of Wesley Hall.
Mrs. Laurence j. Stabler of Swarth-
more, Pa. q sister Of Mrs. Wesley. will
Stag groups of English and French
folk songs, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie
Harvey Weaver Of Chevy Chase, D. G.
Several spirituals will be sung by Mr..
Charles T.. Haycraft, q well-known
baritone soloist Of this city.
Assisting Mrs. Wesley are ner
mother, Mrs. Albert Stabler Of George
town; her aunts, Mrs. Gertrude jan
ney Mcpherson and the Misses Alice
and Emma Stabler, and Miss Grace
Fox.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Holy Cross Alumnae
Party Saturday

The annual party given by the
Alumnae Association of Holy Cross
Academy to the members of the fac
ulty will be held Saturday.
The first committee meeting will be
Tuesday at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Raymond Harper, ct 2818 Thirty
eighth street northwest.
Among those assisting are Miss
Elizabeth, Mrs. w. Lally, Miss Gwin-
dolyn Dickinson, Miss Regina Hart
nett, Miss Alice Baum, Mrs. Francis
Murray, Mrs. Viola Conboy, Miss
Melita Hart, Miss Hilda Rupert
Miss Isabelle Dagneaux, Mrs. Ruth
Werber and Mrs. John Burke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Chtel vyzeniti dollary.

Zasnouben1 Jane Olcott, kite
rou adoptoval zesnuly Chaun-
cey Olcott, bylo zruseno. Ze-
Mich, mlady hrabe PHILIPPE de
Montaigu, naleza Sc jiz ma
sve zpatecn1 ceste do slunne
Francie z New Yorku.
Toto zasnouben1 bylo ohla-
seno teprve pred tydnem a
proto jeho zrusen1 tim vice
prekvapilo. Mrs. Olcott re
sveho letn1ho s1dla v Saratoga
Springs poslala americkemu
tisku telegramy S o%znamen1m,
re "zasnouben1 bylo zruseno
pc vzajemne dohode."
Tvrdi Sc, re francouzsky
hrabe hledal "dollarovou prin-
ceznu" a re pozadoval veno We
vysi 5000, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09

DR.. Stanley Novak, 38lety
dentista z Hammond, byl "a
stfelen domnelym sokem v las
ce zeny u pTftomnosti sve zeny
v Calumet City. Policie zatkla
Richarda Suttona, 36leteho, v
jehoz bytu {. $40 Nirsh ulice v
Calumet City doslo k strelbe.
Zatceny tvrdf, re jednal v Sc
beobrane.
Novak vycital Suttonovi, re
mu chod1 "a zenou. Obvineny
a zena to popreli. Hadka tr-
vala asi pill hodiny a skoncila
zastfelen1m Novaka.
V Clevelandu Obcanska
liga vystoupila prot Alb1ne
Cermakove, ktera je zamest-
mana v utilitnfm Department.
Poole zakona O obcanske sluz-
be, ale jest politely cinnou,
coz nen1 zakonem dovoleno.
Liga predlozila dGkazy a zada
komisi obcanske sluzby O "a
stavenf platu krajance. Loni
zam1tla komise obvineni, re
Cermakova travf pGl sluzebni-
no casu v dTadovne George
Bendra We vecech politickych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Vystrelil ma stin a zasahl
milence.

Vedouci statniho cejchovnf-
no uradu Jan Stehl1k v Banske
Bystrici, vracel Sc vecer .jiz "a
sera re sveho rev1ru ma Su-
chem vrchu dom1. AS sto me-
trG "a vojenskym skladistem
ma tax zvane Foncorde, zahle-
dl nejaky st1n pred sebou.S nad
re strachu zavolal nekolikra-
tie: Kdo zde, a kdyz mu nikdo
neodpovedel, vystrelil. V "a
petf Sc oval vykTik. Stehllk
k svemu zdesene mel tim po-
tvrzeno, re nekoho zasahl.
Kdyz dobehl k m1stu, odkud
Sc vykfik oval, videl, re zasa-
hi diva lidi najednou: muze a
zenu. Muz byl stTelen do pr
sou a byl mrtev. Stehlik bezel
hned pro pomoc ma nedalekou
vojenskou straznici. Nez Sc
vratil, zena zmizela. V mrt-
vem byl zjisten 4Olety Jan C1z,
zenaty, otec dvou detf. Jeste
vecer byla nalezena i jeho spo-
lecnice, ktera musela vyhledat
lekarskou pomoc. Je to 22le-
ia Eva Jedinkova. Byla zasa-
zena do bTicha. Neopatrny
stfelec byl zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Vyhrabala z hliny 500.

Mala 11-leta d1vka Louise
Hamondova z Valley Junction,
Iowa., pfi hran1 81 V hlfne vyhra
bala nahodou nadobu, We kter6
Sc nalezalo 500 V bankov-
kach. Nadoba byla V sypk6
hl1ne, kterou vyhazel delnik
plumbafe pro ~polozenf potru-
b1, vedoucfho do domu souse-
d1c1ho S obydl1m rodic1 dfvky.
Ukazalo Sc, re v dome bydlf-
val drive John Fitzgerald S
manzelkou, ale vdova sc pre-
stehovala imam. K naleze-
nym penezdm Sc pfihlasila a
pravila, re jejf zemfely man
Eel ukryl pen1ze z jara 1888,
kdyz banky zastavily vyplace-
nj 1spornych vklad1. Vedela
Size, re pen1ze nekde schoval,
ale nevedela kde. Divka, KITE
ra pen1ze nalezla, dostane Cd
menu move d1vcf kolo, pc KITE
rem uz davno touzila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Skladiste zlodsiH dobvtka.

Obecnf pasak re ziliny pTi-
nesl do mesta nekolik velkych
kus1 soil. Oznamil, re jedna
krava z jeho stada nasla lozis-
ko soil nedaleko mesta. W.
pravel, re jiz delsf dobu mar
ne odhanel kravu s jednoho mi
sta, kde stale ryla paznehty a
llzala hl1nu. Kdyz m1sto d.
kladne prohledl, nasel solne
balvany. Nekolik lid Sc hned
vypravilo s motykami, ably Sc
pfesvedcili o objevu, ktery kra
va udelala. NASH opravdu no
dine soil ale pod nj bylo zahra-
bano maso. Nechali proto ko-
pant a zavolali cetn1ky. Tt jiz
dlouho patrali pc odvaznych
zlodejfch dobytka, kteT1 fadili
We vsech okolnfch obcfch. Me-
Ii v podezTenf nekolik lid, ale
nemohli je usvedcit, protoze
nikdy u Mich mic nenasli. V OBJ
jevene skrysi zlodejd bylo ma
solene maso re til kusG hove
z1ho dobytka z mnoha vepfd.
Cetn1ci pax zatkli roln1ka ia
ma Slusneho, ktery Sc Ike kra-
dezlm primal a jmenoval til
nedospele hochy, s kterymi
kradeze pachal. Krava "a
chranila zivot mnoha sym
druzkam.