davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Ter father, will wear an emerald green

her father, will wear an emerald green
MORE gown fashioned with a long, full
skirt. and will carry an old-fashioned
bouquet of white roses. lilies Of the
valley and gardenias. She will have
assisting her Miss Peggy McNeale, Miss
Sally Mitchell lie Fevre, Miss Jean
Gilbert. Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss
Mary Tyler Mccormick, Miss Maria
Mines Whitehurst, Miss Georgia Hop
kins and Miss Kitty Rytina and Miss
Betty Novak of Baltimore.
Alternating at. the tea table will be
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Former Official
Presents DAUGHTER

Former Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral w. Irving Glover will be host
this afternoon at reception and tea
dance from 4 to 7 o'clock in the ball
room of the Wardman Park, when ne
will introduce his daughter, Miss
Frances Glover.
The debutante. who will receive with
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Phone Hookup.

The United States, China and Great
Britain are to be connected by a TIL
cornered radio telephone service, which
will be inaugurated in February.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Mrs. White to Receive
Saturday Afternoons

Mrs. Davenport White will be at
home informally Saturday afternoons
from 4 to o'clock beginning January
II until Lent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
KERMIT MAYNARD IN
MOUNTIE PRODUCTION

a nest of desperate fur hi-jackers
in the Canadian woods, on the edge
Of the Arctic Circle, where the red
coated Canadian constables rule over
vast cl4ipire Of lakes and forests, is
the focal point of Kermit Maynards
attack on the lawless in his latest
James Oliver Curwood screen epic of
6allantry, courage and high adven-
tu-c, Code of the Mounted" coming
to The New Vance Theatre next Sat-
irday.
Code of the Mounted" which was
ug&cstcd by James Oliver Curwood's
story. wheels of Fate" is an inten-
5lVcly dramatic and thrilling screen
/alli in which Kermit Maynard, as a
i%htln3 constable in the Canadian
-ountlins, blasts his way into the
midst Of a well-organized gang of
'e@pe"ale fur hi-jackers, the leader
u watch is pretty French-Canadian
5lrl who resents the appearance of
ne law iii her criminal domain and
VINO employs every means at her dis
posal to rid her men and herself of
nc brave Mountie who is seeking to
put quick end to their nefar;,us
practices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
w. T. Polk New President
Of 3rd District Lawyers
Judge Michael Schenck of upreme Court Speaks
Lawyers as Peacemakers; All Six Counties of Dis
trict Represented at Country Club Meeting

if ever the time should come when
attorneys had to depend for their in
come upo ndissension and hatred.
Justice Schenck expressed his de-
light at being present for the meeting
and having an opportunity to meet
lawyers outside the Supreme Court.
At the business session, following
the address, j. s. Davenport, of Hert-
ford county, presided as president,
and Julius Banzet was the secretary
Resolutions were adopted thanking
Justice Schenck for being present and
speaking and thanking the HendeIs son
bar for its hospitality.
B. II. Perry was master of ccre-
monies. Dr. r. 3. Drane gave the in
vocation. Mr. Perry read a telegram
from Judge r. Hunt Parker express
ing his regret at being unable to be
present for the meeting. He is enga9-
ed in criminal court in Columbus
county.
The ASSEMBLY was pleased with two
vocal solos by Miss Martha Everett,
who was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. A. J. Davis, and two numbers by
Miss Frances HARRISON accompanied
by her brother, George Harrison. Both
were accorded generous applause.
Nearly every member of the Hen
derson bar attended the dinner and
meeting, and a number Of invited
guests were present. Barbecue and
accessories were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
ROOSEVELT RALLY
HERE ABANDONED
But Contributions Will Be
Received, County Chair
man Wyche Says

Original plans for Roosevelt Nom
inators national rally here Saturday
evening have been abandoned as being
rather impractical at this time, and
B. P. Wyche, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of the
county, said today that party mem
bers who wished to participate in the
nationwide assembly to hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the radio might
contribute any amounts they desired
for the expense of the coming cam
paign. Any such amounts turned over
to him will be promptly forwarded.
The President will speak Saturday
evening at o'clock, eastern standard
time, before the Democratic National
Convention in Philadelphia, now In
session, at which time he will be for
mally notified Of his denomination for
President and will formally accept.
The Democratic National Commit
tee had conceived the idea of central
rallies in local communities, where all
might listen in on the radio to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
Bonus Cash
NOWPOuring
OnVeterans
First Batch of Checks
Received from Dis
trict Paying Office
In Raleigh

Cash for World War veterans be-
gan to pour in today from the cen
trail paying office in Raleigh which
is distributing checks on the bonus
bonds recently received by the vet
Grams There was no definite estimate
as to the number of checks received
nor the amounts in cash covered by
these checks, but large batch of
them did come in the mails today, it
was stated at the post office.
Bonus 'conds have been caShed IN
the amount of around $125,000 by
more than 800 Vance county veterans.
That is, bonds in that amount have
been sent to the Raleigh paying of
flee for the writing of checks. Now
that the first batch of checks has
come in, additional payments are ex-
peCtcd to come through on virtually
every mail.
Channels of trade are expected to
feel the impetus of this amount of
money dumped into the hands of vet
Grams. Much of it is expected to go
into the payment of obligations, some
into the purchase of family needs, and
other portions of it into automobile
DuICudScS, ana SOIuc nave UcCu lTdHk
to say that the ABC store would get
some portion of their disbursement
Additional bonds are being received
by veterans here almost daily, but in
much smaller amount than early last
week, when the first shipments came
through. Many veterans who have re-
ceived the bonds have so far made no
move to cash them and some are ex-
pected to hold them for the three per-
cent interest the securities bear, and
cashing only the checks for odd a.
mounts that accompany the bonds.
But the flood of the cash has start
ed, and will continue for several days
until veterans applying for cash have
been taken care of.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

William T. Polk, of Warrenton,
was elected president of the Third
Judicial District Bar Association at
it's annual convention at West End
Country Club here this afternoon, and
the group decided to hold its 1887
convention in Warrenton next June.
The chief address of the meeting was
bv Associate Justice Michael Schenck,
of the State Supreme Court.
Every one of the six counties of the
district-Vance, Warren, Halifax,
Northampton, Hcrtford and Berthe
was represented at the meeting.
Othcr officers elected in addition
20 the president, were: Julius Ban
yet, of Warrenton, reelected secre-
tary-treasurer; W. D. Boone, of Hert-
ford, vice-president.
y. II. Perry was reelected as coun-
cilor from this district association IN
the State association. During the days
session he reported on the activities
of the group for the past year in pass
ing upon the conduct and ethich OF
practicing attorneys in the State.
The executive committee was chos-
eli 10 consist of the following: A. A.
Eunn. Vance county; w. w. Taylor,
Jr., Warren; d. Nc. Johnson, Hall
fax: L. O. Grant, Northampton; Lloyd
Lawrence, Hartford; NJ. b. Gillian,
BERTHE. Delegates from the district
TO tho American Bar Association con-
vcntion in Boston were designated as
George Green, of Weldon, and w. t.
Polk of Warrenton.
IL his address, Judge Schenck dis
cusscd the theme, THE Lawyer as
Peacemaker." The lawyer, he said,
should use his abilities to abate con-
tentions and to bring about compro-
mise between litigants where that is
possible. AS a peacemaker the law
yer has an opportunity to be a big
man, the justice declared, adding that
the law as a profession should perish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
Disorderly And
Assault Cases Are
Tried By Mayor

Disorderly conduct and assault
cases were tried at todays session of
municipal court before Mayor Irvine
B. Watkins.
Junious Richardson, Clifton Dow
ney, Dave McBee, all Negroes, were
charged with assaulting and beating
Joe Rainey, Negro. The warrant was
amended to include Rainey, and Dow
ney was declared not guilty. Rainey
and Richardson wer fined SIS and
costs, and McBee was fined SIS and
costs.
John Person and Georgianna Floyd,
Negroes, were guilty of disorderly
conduct and loud and boistrous ours
ing on the public streets. Prayer for
judgment was continued as to the
Floyd woman, and Person was dis
missed.
Pete Bobbitt, tried at Mondays ses-
sion for loud and boistrous cursing
and assaulting an officer came into
court today for judgment. He was
given 80 days on the roads and or
dered to pay $3.50 for officers shirt
which he tore. If he fails to pay for
the shirt, he must go to the roads for
80 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
Highway Fund VIII Have
100000 After July l
To Spend On New Projects
q "rnIn,Itu from rage One

Baise said. However, most of the
projects to be financed by this money
should be under contract by fall"
Plans have already been made tor
the expenditure of large part of the
So SSQ000 Federal aid money, Baise
said. All Of this money must be spent
on FEDERAL aid roads in the state, on
extensions of these roads or on
bridges on Federal aid highways.
None Of it will be spent on grade
crossing elimination work or in paw
ing streets traversed by highways
through cities and towns.
All the expense of maintaining the
present roads, of betterments and of
rcsurfacig existing roads must re
boone frCm the new appropriation
from state funds which becomes avail
able July 1. Any new surfacing OF
STATE highways not part of the Fed
cral Aid system will also have to be
done with state funds, Baisc pointed
[
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY ROTARY
Mrs. N. D. Holloway Sings
and r. ]. Jones Was in
Charge Of Program

r. J. Jones was in charge of the
program at the regular meeting of the
Rotary Club last evening in the base
ment of the First M. E. church, and
presented musical numbers.
Mrs. N. d. Holloway was a special
guest Of the club and rendered seve-
raj musical numbers, and Mr.. Jones
and Mrs. Holloway sang duets.
The club joined in club singing, the
entire program being very enjoyable.
A telegram was read from T.. B.
Rose Jr., who is in Atlantic City at
tending the annual convention, stat
ing that the convention was a great
success and that $4,000 to $4,000 dele
gates were present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

the platform makers and those in
charge OF the dispute over repeal of
the two-thirds nominating rule get
tC work in private.
Platform deliberations started off
tremendously enough with the unan-
imous election OF Senator Robert
Wagner, of New York, to the chair
manship. Among the difficulties hiatt
approached settlement as brief public
hearings began were the labor and
farm PLAINS
On the first the prospect was for
a strong collective bargaining guar
antee, endorsement of high wages and
shorter hours and a pledge to imple-
ment the social security act where
advisable. A short range generalized
statement of policy apparently was
ahead for agriculture.
The Washington State delegation
provided the spearhead for the drive
on behalf of monthly pensions of $500
for the aged. Since there appeared lit
tie likelihood of an attempt in COM
mittee to win over the Townsendites
completely leaders resigned themsel-
YES to a floor argument
1t did not take long for them to
find that advocacy of any constitu-
tional amendment would precipitate
party-rocking debate.
Another volley at the Republican
opposition comes tonight by Senator
Joseph L. Robinson, of Arkansas, and
the argument over the two-thirds rule
will be disposed of tomorrow morn
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
NEGRO IS SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN WRECK
James Normal Has Concus-
sion of Brain; Wreck
Beyond Louisburg

James Hunter Norman 16-year-old
Negro, was reported to be in a cri-
tical condition at Jubilee hospital to-
day, having sustained conclusion of
the brain in an automobile wreck
early Tuesday morning beyond Louis
burg on the Rocky Mount highway.
Sidmore Durham, another Negro,
received decorations in the crash and
Hunter Merriman, Negro driver of
the car, was not injured, according to
the report.
1t was understood that the auto
mobile which the three were riding
in crashed into a stream, and it was
necessary to fish the Negroes out.
They were carried to Franklinton tor
treatment, and then brought to the
Henderson hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

to oppose the Soviet request, with the
assistance of Japan.
France, mindful Of the Franco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
Radicals In Conven-
ton Fare Badly

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
ClydeHoey
Will Speak
Here8P.M.
Democratic Candl-
date for Governor
To Be In Hig h
School Tonight

Clyde r. HOey, Democratic cam
6idate for the nomination for COVER
ror in the run-off primary of Satur-
day, July 4, and high man in the first
primary election of June 6, will speak
here this evening st o'clock in the
auditorium of the new Henderson
high school.
Mr.. Hoey comes here in the interest
of mis- candidacy. He has not spoken
or even visited here at any time be-
fore since he announced himself a
car dldate. and did not reach Hender-
son during the campaign for the first
primary.
Opposing Mr.. Hoey in the run-off
election ten days hence is DR.. Ralph
w. Mcdonald, runner-up in the June
6 gubernatorial fight, and who re
ceived the highest vote in this county
of any Of the four candidates for the
office
Mr.. Hoey arrived here late in the
afternoon today from his State head
quarters in Raleigh, after making his
first speech last night since the June
primary, addressing a large gather
ing in Thomasville.
When DR.. Mcdonald spoke in the
Vance theatre here early in May he
was heard by a large audience, and a
large one is looked for tonight at the
high school to hear Mr.. Hoey.
Mr.. Hoey will be introduced at to-
nights rally by Henry T. Powell. Mr..
Powell stumped the county for Sandy
Graham in the campaign preceding
the first primary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
Split Over Darda-
nelles Is Possible

Continued from Fege Oue.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1896


Soviet mutual assistance
STA. 'iu with Rus
iii The conference adopted for a..
turkeys request to re-fo +" uraft Of
Straits, which were dcmilitaIlly the
der the Lausanne frea 't'o'Ized un-
Sharp criticism was dircct OF 1923.
proposal, and especially S0 - at the
lions Turkey seeks II ,l .He lmita-
sage So eroh OF IT. vessels both fis6tn On pas,
me merG p1an1, through the Dard5nss,.a and
~, C '1't4 heard reports Of a..
powerful ri fight fleet at the Bl m9den,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. Name the capital Of Tennessee
:. What was the name of the Middle
ages Tor a small self-contained
fortress?
5. How many members has the Presi-
dents cabinet?
|. In International law, what is casus
belli? 'A'
D. is neon gas poisonous to humans2
D. VINO wrote, Little Lord Fauntle-
roy?"
! What is pseudomorph?
D. Ndile the smallest but most inn
portant of the great continents
,. what is the chemical symbol for
radium?
u. Give the correct possessive form
of someone else.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-24

Presidents address.
However, it was thought that nearly
every one who might be interested
either had a radio or could find one
accessible if desired. It was for that
reason that the meeting was abandon
ed here.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
z manzelskeho raje.

V patek rozvedeno bylo man
zelstv1 dvou robin.
V prvn1m pr1padu Gertrude
L. Desch z E. Federal ulice, "a
lovala, re manzel JEFF "vyho-
dill ji", re il hrozil rucnicf a re-
XII il, re "j1 zlomf kirk prijde-li
ku dver1m."
V druhem pTipadu Emma V.
Bailey z N. Calvert ulice rowe
dena byla, kdyz udala soudci,
re manzel, William G.. Bailey,
kdyz byl opilym, chtel il vyho-
dit z okna 2. poschodf kolem 2
hodiny pc pGl noel. Jindy hnal
Sc "a nj s nozem, nekolikrate
byla skrcena a jednou shozena
z nekolika schodG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Putovani osleplych.

V Ell Paso, Texas, ocitla Sc
ma policejnf stanici dfvka, KITE
ra jest slepa a prohlasila, re
vzdor teto zavade procestova-
la jeste S jinou dfvkou, take
castecne slepou, vice jak polo
vinu Spojenych Stat1, NEIL do
sahla tohoto mesta. Priscilla
Love jest 18 rokI stara.
Priscilla a jej1 spolecnice,
Kathleen Pensinger vypravely
policii, re uprchly re skoIy pro
slepce v Batavii, N. Y, jelikoz
pc schGzce v cukrarne Sc dve-
ma hochy Sc baly vratiti Sc do
skoly. Pc celou dobu sveho
putovani byly odkazany ma las
kavost automobilist1, a tax &C.
stovaly tricky i osobnfmi auty,
die toho, KIDD Jim svezeni po-
skytl. S potravou to bylo to-
tez. Byly odkazany ma dobro-
cinnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Zamilovany dsdecek.

Jeden re stareckd, kteff zijf
v okresn1m chudobinci We
Varnsdorfu, dial v poslednf
dobe az napadne O sv1j zevnej
SEX. snoril Sc, jak nejlepe mo-
hi, ale tail pred ostatnimi d.
vody. Nyn1 81 pTisel ponaffkat
cetnlk1m. Poznal pry starsi,
ale jeste velmi statnou zenu.
Je vdovec, zena Sc mu lfbila a
fekla pry mu, re je dost boha-
ia, ably Sc mohla O n6ho z las
ky starat sama. Vyzyvala no,
ably opustil chudobinec a haste
hoval Sc k nj do Dolnlho Grun-
tn. Tolik ddkazd lasky starec-
ka omamilo. P1jcil il ma "a
Tfzenf bytu 100 Kc, pax ma ne
jakou bern1 upominku il dial
poslednf stokorunu. Ma dals1
schdzku jiz nepTisla. Stafecek
Sc stal obet1 snatkove podvod-
nice, kterou byla 56leta, mno-
hokrate ~trestana tulacka Ma
RE Brandelova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Umrzly mu ODE nohy.

V nemocnici v Albion, Ne
braska, je 25lety Leonard
Johnson, jemuz umrzly ODE no
ny az Ike kycli. Jel V autu Sc
svym prltelem. Nedaleko Spal-
ding jim vypovedel stroj sluz-
bu. Kdyz to nemohli spraviti,
Sci Connolly pesky do Spald-
ing pro pomoc a Johnson z1-
stal v kafe "a podnuloveho po-
cast. Trvalo to nekolik hodin,
nez sc Connolly vratil. John
son Sc zat1m dovlekl ma blizkou
farmu, odkud byl povolan le-
kaf. Tento zjistil, re mlady
muz ma ODE nohy umrzle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Deportace pro kradez pred 10
roxy spachanou.

Ital, Salvatore Branchicella,
ukradl pred 10 roxy 500 V
New Yorku. Odsouzen byl.
Pozdeji vratil ukradeny obnos
tento. Ozenil Sc s americkou
divkou a usadil Sc jake obuv-
mix v Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Nedavno byl zatcen a infor-
movan pfist6hovaleckym IRA
dem re Dude deportovan. o u
dalosti teto snad Dude podana
pravnlm jeho zastupcem zpra-
va presidentu Rooseveltovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Automobily.

Usmrcen byl tri tony tezkym
truckem We $500 blocku Boston
ulice, Conrad Eichhorst, &c ro-
XII starry hlfdac, kdyz chtel
prej1ti, ably 81 koupil cigarety.
I'll We $500 blocku Fleet ulice.
Byla mu rozrazena lebka a IRA
men vnitfne. Ride trucku byl
cernoch Quentin Brooks z
Brooklyn.
= Ma O'Donnell ulici u Vail
tezce zraneny byly dive divky:
4leta Mary Beach a 19leta Ma
ry SOAK z teze ulice. Prvn1
rozrazena byla lebka a druha
zranena vnitTne vedle tezkeho
zranenf ma lebce. Sly sc sestrou
Sojakove, ctrnactiletou Fran
ces pc strane ulice, ma n1z ne
jsou zadne chodnfky. Strzeny
byly truckem, ktery f1dil Har-
vey Walker z Dundalk.
= George Calhoun z Fayette
ulice byl zranen taxicabem ma
Fremont avenue.
= Clyde J. billiard, 26lety
z Ducatel ulice, vypGjcil Sc cd
pr1tele automobil a vyjel 81 S
tfmto. Ma Monroe a Presst-
man ulicfch srazil Sc S automo-
bilem CharleSe r. Movers. W.
let jeho skoncil nemocnici,
kde lecen Dude z pTerazene
kycle, vnitrnfch zranen1 a pre-
lomen1 nekolika zeber. Vedle
toho cekajf jej dive zaloby v
Traffic soudu = jedna re RI
dill AUTOMOBILE bez license a dru
ha, re neudelal cestu jinemu.
= Kapitan Hamilton r. At
kinson, komandant Traffic di-
wise, oznamil, re novy predpis
vessel v platnost. Ponechan1
automobile ma Franklin ulici
mezi ST. Paul a Greene v urci-
tie hodiny jest zakazano.
= Spoutany ku policistovi,
|21lety Owen Cooper, priveden
byl do Union Memorial nemoc-
nice, ably Sc podfval ma 9 roku
starou divku, Betty May Bal
lard, kterou tezce zranil auto
mobilem IA. listopadu a z mi
sta nestest1 ujel.
DIvka lei v nemocnici S rOZ-
razenou lebkou, pferazenou no
hou a cetnymi jinymi zranen1-
mi. Cooper pohladnuv ma mia
dickou ~trpitelku, Sc sklonenou
hlavou vzdychl: "Nikdy vice
nebudu ffditi automobil."
Cooper poslan byl do nemoc-
nice die rozkazu soudce Nor
mana H. Angel z Towson, KITE
ry jej ku dalsimu jednani drzi
pod zarukou $1,000, re ujel a
$500 re nemel licens.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Vzacne housle nalezenv.

Vzacne housle v sobotu ma
lezeny byly, kdyz II rok1 sta
ry cernoch tyto zastaviti chtel
"a SIS v zastavarne. Majitelem
housli je George Litvinuck, 18
rok1 starry student polytechni-
ky. Housle tyto daroval mu O.
tee, John Litvinuck, Rusky ro-
dak, kdyz mu bylo II rok1.
Zlodej, Wilbert Johnson, Eat
cen byl v zastavarne v 1900
blocku E. Monument ulice.
Housle ukradl z pr1bytku Lit
vinucka V 1900 blocku E. Ma
olson ulice. Vedle housle u
kradl sperky v Gene $42..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Depresse stala 149 bilionH
dolarH.

Ufadovna mezinarodnf pra.
&c We Washingtonu odhaduje,
re deprese sveta cd roku 1880
do 1884 stala pfi nejmens1m
149 bilion1 dolar1. Obnos ten
to jest sedmkrate vetsf neil
pence Spojene Staty vdbec
mali.
Obrovsky obnos tento ktery
svet platil "a nedostatek prace
rovna Sc skorem sumam, iez
vyhazeny byly zememi ma We
deni svetove valky, jak pocita
Vladimir Woytinsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
= Dive sestry usmrceny byly

= 1--we SeSCfy uSmrceny DyIy
automobilem, kdyz v patek
pfechazely Washington Boule-
ward u Beltsville. Sestrami by
ly: Florence V. Keller, 42leta
a Mary L. Strossnider, 27leta,
ODE z Beltsville. Automobil II
dill Harry Hardingham. Zabity
byly ma m1ste.
Tfet1 osobou ussmrcenou v
patek byl r1dic trucku, Robert
l.. Emery z Boonsboro, Md,
jenz truckem vrazil do auto
mobilu stoj1c1ho pc strane sill
nice nedaleko Unionsville, Md.
Hobart Corum, automobilista
zastavil automobil, ably snail re-
tezy z kol automobile.
" sobotu til osoby byly u
smrceny - jedna z Mich male
d1tko 8 mesicn stare - kdyz
automobil, v nemz Sc vracely
domG do Forest Hill Hartford
okresu, vrazil do zadnf cast
trucku ma Belair road Delha-
ven, severne cd Bel-Air. Dftko
zabito bylo v naruc1 matky,
Norman Robinson, jez tezce
zranena byla. Ridicem automo-
blu byl Bernard B. Beck, Tile
ty re Street, Md. Naraz wy
mlouval tim, re rucicka ultra
j1c1 dest z pTedn1ho skla, ne
p%racovala a tim zastren mu
vyhled. Ku nestesti doslo ko-
lem5. hodiny odpoledne.
Rose May Evans Moore z
Mosher ulice zemfela v nemoc
nici ma rany, jez utrpela kdyz
do nj vrazil automobil Tfzeny
Johnem A. McGinn z Wash
ington. Rfdic vysvetloval ne
hodu, re zena vesla mu do ces-
ty a nasledkem deste re nevi-
del dobTe v pred.
Mary Perina, 66leta z
Frederick avenue, zabita byla
VI ONhOAII v SVC11O PHI
bytku, kdyz v sobotu sla naku-
povati ma Vanoce. V nemoc-
nici pc nekolik hodin mrtvola
jejf lezela neil ztotoznena by
la dcerou svojf. Evelyn Par
IRISH, kdyz tato znepokojena je-
j nepr1tomnostf, oznamila po-
licii jeji nepTftomnost. Truck
flidl Fred Mccoy.
= Policista JIM STANCE,
Frank Wesolowski re S. Cur
ley ulice, zranen byl automobi-
lem, ktery rfdil David Matula.
= 4 roxy staremu Ernestu
M. Thornton zlomena byla no.
ha, kdyz sesel S chodniku ma
w. North avenue.
- Pet osob poraneno bylo,
|jeden tezce, We srazce dvou
autombild ma Franklin ulici a
Fremont avenue. j. Edmundu
Walsh rozrazena byla lebka.