davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

Members Of the Washington
Football Officials Association will
meet Monday night in the offices
Of C. A. Metzler, 11O6 Vermont
Ave-, at s p. m. The rules will be
reviewed in detail, with particular
attention to the new approved rul-
ings to govern involved points.
Schooling and training of Off
Gals this year will extend beyond
the call Of knowing the rules YER
batim, with all of the shaded in
terpretations of the code.
Walter r. Okeson, chairman of
the football rules committee. in a
letter to all officials, has re-
quested that the arbiterS be thor
oughly examined by a physician
and a written report on their con-
dition be submitted to him before
the season starts.
Stresses Examination
Mr.. Okeson stressed the urgent
need of such examination, and re-
port by a doctor, primarily to pro-
tect the officials themselves, and
secondarily, to safeguard the best
interests of the sport.
It is a matter of record that at
least one official expired between
halves of a game during recent
years. There are other instances
of officials being forced to relin-
quish their posts in the second half
of ball games. It is to prevent any
such occurrence this year that Mr.,
Okeson made his request, which,
of course, is a peremptory com,
mand coached in soft wordage.
There is need for such action
by the governing body of officials
Football makes increasing de
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

Perry, in his semifinal match
with Bitsy Grant yesterday,
played careful tennis, which was
badly responsible for this
match going to four sets. In
contrast with his tactics in his
early round matches, Perry was
content to swap" shots with
Grant from the baseline until he
was absolutely certain that the
time was ripe for him to make
a forcing shot.
Strategy Fails
The Helen Jacobs-Kay STAN
mers match did not live up to.
pre-tournament expectations. Miss
8 a m m ers was very spotty
throughout. Miss Jacobs, for her
part, played steady tennis and
always managed to come through
when she needed the necessary
point. It was Miss Stammers'
strategy to force the play all the
way but in attempting to do so
she made innumerable errors
WHICH AeQ 10 ner eVenC1ul down.
fall.
Miss Alice Marble gained the
other final berth by overwhelming
Miss Helen Petersen of Stamford,
Conn.,, 81, 6-1. In this match
Miss Marble did what Miss Bundy
failed to do in that she followed
her corner forcing shots to the
net. Once there she cut off any
weak returns.
Miss Marble should be a fitting
opponent for Miss Jacobs today.
In fact, I am looking forward to
one of the closest and most inter-
eSting womenS singles finals since
1888, when Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody defaulted to Miss Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Bambino Picks
'Rajdh' andA|
Seven Times

Rogers Hornsby and Al Sim
mons have been named on the
Babe Ruth team more times than
any others in the major leagues,
from 1922 to 1896, statistics
show. Both have been selected
by the Bambino seven times each.
Pie Traynor and Mickey Coch-
rane are next in line with six
each. Following closely are Lou
Gehrig and Charley Gehringer,
five times; Lefty Grove, Joe
Cronin and Chuck Klein, four
times, and iris Speaker, frankie
Frisch, Jimmy Foxx, Kiki Cuyler,
Paul Waner, Earl Averill, Bill
Dickey and jerome Dean, two
times.
Many Washington players have
been picked, but to Goose Goslin
goes the honors of having been
picked more than once. Babe had
the Salem Slugger on his team
twice. Other Washington stars
include Joe Judge, Roger Peckin-
paugh, Muddy Ruel, and Earl
Whitehill-all picked once.
An unusual sidelight is the fact
Walter johnson, one Of the great
est pitchers of all time, was never
selected by the Babe.
The entire list of players named
over Is years:
Seven Times-H ornsby Sim
mons.
Six Times-Traynor, Cochrane.
Five Times-Gehrig, Gehringer.
Four Times-Grove, Klein,
Cronin.
Three Times Speaker, Frisch,
Foxx, Cuyler, P. Waner, Avernl,
Dickey, j. Dean.
Two timeS-Heilmann, Schang,
Shocker, Jameson, Goslin, Pen
mock, Vance, ]. Sewell, jackson,
LindStrom, Hack Wilson, OFT,
Vaughan, Hubbell, Medwick.
One time-Cobb, SiSler, E. Scott,
j. Bush, Blue, Gerber, Schmidt.
Alexander, Roush, Judge, Peckin"
paugh, Dugan, Bottomley, Wright,
Bluege, Rommell, Mostil, @. Burns,
Hargrave, Uhle, r. Meusel, Lyons,
Ruel, Root, Douthit, L. Benton.
Hoyt, G.. Bush, F. Herman. Terry,
w. Terrell, Melillo, Brandt, O'Doul,
Lazzeri, Warneke, Berger, White
hill, Gomez, Werber, Martin,
Greenberg, Cramer, Hartnett,
Bridges. Appling, Demaree, Hale.
Copyright. 1895. by christy Walsh
Syndicate. Incl
VOTE AMERICAN
Cash and prizes Popeye's Contest.
-. Starts Monday in The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

mandS upon its officials as it does
upon its players. In the normal
course of a game, the contending
teams will punt 20 times. There
will be an equal number Of for
ward passes, varying from the
short losses down the center
areas, to the searching heaveS in
last period desperation.
Cover Down Field
1t is the duty of the official, par
ticularly the linesmen and the
field judge to cover all down field
plays. The linesmen will run ct
least 800 yards under kicks, and
he must be in position where he
can call interference with oppor-
tunities to make fair catches, hold
ing, clipping and the other infrac-
tons of the rules that occur fire.
quently on such plays.
The linesmen and field judges
must cover at fair speed all passes,
long or short. These, with the
speed called for to be close to the
ball on runs, and all plays, make
it imperative that the officials be
in as good condition, relatively, as
the players.
Although the demands upon the
referee and umpire are not so ex
acting, it follows that they, too
must be in condition to follow the
ball at such speed as not to slow
up the game.
The statuesque official Of the
Tiny Maxwell and Big Bill Ed
wards type-and no two greater
judges of play ever trod a football
fields outmoded by the greater
speed and flexibility of attack.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

And I note in looking over the
selections of this year and last
that only three of the 10 players
named a year ago have held the
pace through the current season.
The seven chosen in 1885 and
missing now from the All-America
are Tom Bridges, Gabby Hartnett,
Hank Greenberg, Arky Vaughan.
Pepper Martin, Roger Cramer and
Nell OFT.
Many Have Assisted
In presenting this team for the
approval Of the fans l wish to ex-
press my appreciation to the news
papers, the fans and the players
as well for the interest they have
shown and the attention which
they have given to my All-America
teams in the past.
General value to the team must,
Of course, be the basis on which
these selections are made. The
argument is frequently advanced
against a selection that such and
such a player is a better fielder or,
perhaps, a better hitter. In a
team such as this batting must
play a big part, inasmuch as hits
and runs spell success or failure
for a ball team. But neither bat
ting nor fielding can be consid-
cred alone.
The capable fielder who is q
powerful hitter must naturally be
chosen over another player who
may be more brilliant in the field
but much weaker at the bat. By
the same token, player may be
a strong hitter and not good
enough in a defensive way to get
the call. Team. spirit, speed and
hustle are other considerations in
choosing any team Of this broad
scope.
Makes Final Selection
I have worked again this year
in conjunction with the All Amer
lea Board of Baseball, which con-
sists of 10 sports editors or base
ball writer's, and Christy Walsh,
organizer of the board. They
submit their views on the rela-
tive merits of the players. I
compare their selections with
mine, weigh the values Of the
players as I know them, and
then make the final decisions.
Excepting third base and right
field my 1886 selections and
those of the All America Board
have been in accord. The fact
that no third baseman has
clearly stood out over the field
has caused an unusual condi-
ton in the boards vote for this
position. No fewer than seven
players were named on the 10
ballots submitted. The player
whom I have selected, Oden
Hale, was named by only one
member of this committee. My
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Jewish AII-Stars
Practice Tomorrow

The following players are re,
uuested to report for practice at
II O'Clock tomorrow morning on
the North EllipSe:
Doc Dreifus, Ellis Goodman,
Benny April, Matte Miller, Harry
Basin, Max Nusbaum, Eddie Mil
Ter, Ed Lisensky, Benny Bookoff,
Cody Shapiro, Benny Schneider,
Jimmie Cohen, Jake Fradin, Bill
Silverman, Len Askin, Bernie
Askin, Arnold Heft, Willie Wolf
Hymie Newman, A. Blacker, Hy-
mic German, George RoWles,
Mitchell Sklar and all other Jew
ish players wishing tryout.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Youths Win
Free Trip
7oSeriies
By Kirk Miller
Times Sports Editor

Winners Of the two
world series trips as
guests of The Wash
ington Times in con-
nection with the 1896
Babe Ruth all-Amer-
lea baseball team con-
test are:
William A. Goett-
ling, age IL, Aldie,
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Va, and Frank Read,
age 18, $50 F St. N. E.

age Is, $50 F st. N. z.
Their teams were the nearest
in personnel and batting order
to that of Babe Ruth's and his
committee of ten baseball writ
ers.
Then, too, their reasons for Sc
leeting their team were the most
sound and logical from technical
baseball standpoint.
Youth characterizes the winners
Of The Times world series trips
this year. Goettling, being in the
sixth grade of the Aide (VaO
grammar school and Read coming
here from Louisville, KY, just
three months ago with the inten-
ton of entering Technical High
School this fall. He hopes to be
an. architect and has watched
many Louisville players go to the
majors.
-rGoettling, according to his
father, DR.. Charles A. Goettling,
who once managed the weller.
weight champion Of Washington,
Phil Fur, is an ardent baseball
enthusiast, reading all of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Babe Names All America
Baseball Team For
Times Contestants
By BABE RUTH
Chairman, AII-America Board Of Baseball


Copyright, 1896, by The Christy Walsh syndieate)
For the fifteenth successive year it is my
privilege and pleasure to offer my idea Of the
All-Star Baseball Team of 1886. In making
some of the selections the task has been a
simple one, due to the outstanding perform
ances of certain players during the season now
drawing to close. In some positions the COM
petition has been close enough to cause con-
siderable deiberation before a player could
be named.
The system which has been followed since the selection Of
the first back in 1922 has been observed again this year
have named two pitchers but only player for each other
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

II believe that Miss Marble can do
what no other player with the ex.
ception of Helen Wills Moody has
been able to do in the final and
that is to win at least a set.
In the other mems singles match
yesterday, Donald Bulge clearly
demonstrated his superiority over
the other American players by
taking Frankie Parker into
camp"
Bulge Shows Weakness
One thing that I noticed in this
match was that Bulge still was
missing more than his share OF
low to medium high forehand
drives. If he continues to play this
shot standing straight up in to
days match he will find Perry
playing to this weakness unmerci
fully. On their respective forms to
day there is little to choose be
tween them. Perry, on his part
can play much better tennis while
Bulge undoubtedly can do the
same.
I am looking forward to a four
or five set match with the player
who hits his stride first coming
out on top. believe that Bulge
is due to hit his stride and it will
be interesting to see how Perry
will meet this attack if such is the
case.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

choice for right field, Frank
Demaree, was not named for
this position though his name
did appear on one ballot for the
center field place.
The vote of the board, by posi-
tions, was as follows:
FIRST BASE SECOND BASE
CoEnw;~ mi C~A-s~~~~ Q
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

papers he can find and listening
to as many baseball broadcasts
o. possible.
He's Not Too Little
. doettling's playmates up around
Aide have been rtbbing him no
little since he entered the contest
september 8, declaring his age was
asainst his winning and that he
was "too little" to make the trip.
Read, like Goettling, did not
: CONTINUED on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Tennis Title
Finals Predicted
BY ELLSWORTH VINES
Worlds Professional Tennis Champion
LCopyright. 1885. BY Universal servicel

FOREST HILLS, L. I, Sept. 12-Fred Perry and Don
Bulge expected will battle it out for the national
singles tennis championship today
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
D. &. Grid Officials
Gather Monday
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Football officials throughout the land have started training
for the opening games Of the season.
The first rules Interpretation meeting of the in East
territory will be held New York city tonight and others
will be held within the next few days
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
VOTE AMERICAN
Still Champion

CLEAR SPRING, Md, Sept. IL
Miss Jean Tenney, competing in
the Old Dominion archery cham
pionship at Baltimore. success
fully defended her title.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

you did a public service. I dis
charge you with the thanks Of
the court"
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
FI0RENZA HELD
GUILTY; MUST
/ DIE IN CHAIR

NEW YORK, May % G.N.s).
John Fiorenza, 24-year-old ex-con-
vict, was found guilty of the muir
der of Mrs. Nancy Evans litter
ton by a jury in General Sessions
today.
The dapper, sleek-haired Flo
renza WINGED as he heard the YER
dict. It meant he must die in
the electric chair at Sing Sing.
Judge Mott, in his instructions
The jury gave its verdict at
]e:O7 a. m, after celebrating
since 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
FiOrenZa BlinkS
Stuart Campbell, jury foreman,
announced the verdict:
"Guilty Of murder in the first
degree, as charged"
Fiorenza's eyes blinked and his
shoulders sagged. His dark poker
face" with otherwise impassive.
Fiorenza looked glun as the
Jurors were polled. Import Of
their verdict had sunk finally into
the consciousness of the man who
attacked and strangled Mrs. Tit
terton and threw her body into
the bathtub in her apartment last
April 10, Good Friday.
Judge Lauds Jury
Judge Charles c. Mott, jr.,
turned to the jury and said:
81 want to compliment you
gentlemen on the fact that dur
ing your long hours delibera-
tiOn you never once complained
to the court that you could not
agree. You kept right on the
job cOnScientiouSly.
"YOu never need have any
Scruples about this verdict. 1t is
not only justified but also nec-
eSsary under the evidence. This
crime was . shocking thing and
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
WONDERFUL WAY
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the distress of itching, annoying
skin irritations. For 25 years this
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Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
All druggists, 35t, 60f, 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Ozenili Sc Sc sestrami.

Don C. thinner, 23lety far
mar z Charles City, bl1ze Bas-
settu, Ia, Sc snazf vypatrati v
jakem pribuzenskem pomeru
je nynf ku svemu vlastn1mu OF
ci, ktery sc ozenil Sc sestrou
jeho nevesty. Don usoudil: On
sam je svakrem sveho otce, a
svakrem a nevlastn1m synem
otcovy manzelky. zena jeho
otce, vedle toho, re je jeho sva
krovou, a nevlastni matkou, je
tchyni a svakrovou jeho Vast
nj zeny, mimo jest tez jeJi SEES
trou. Jeho vlastnl manzelka,
vedle toho re je svakrovou je-
no otce, je take snachou jeho
otce, a mimo toho vsehO re je
sestrou jeho macechy, jakoz
svakrovou, je take jeff sna-
chou. Tento zasmodrchany
pr1buzensky pomer pro Zim.
merovy vznikl z jednoduche
skutecnosti, re on a jeho otec
Jacob thinner, 51lety, 81 wal
sestry Trippovy, Grace, A, 9
Dorothy, 80.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Dvojcata ~rozdelena.

V New Yorku byla provede-
ma druha operace ku zachrane
zivota Simplicio Godiny, kdyz
chirugove jej pred tim oddelili
Cd tela jeho mrtveho siamske-
no dvojcete, bratra Lucio. O.
ba jsou rodem Filipinci.
Lucio Godino, ktery byl spo-
.jen sc sym sourozencem sill
nym svazem sval1 u dolniho
konce pateTe, zemrel zanetem
Pile. Kdyz nebylo pochyb o je
no smrti, O As minut pozdeji
-jeho zfjfcf bratr byl Cd neho
operaci odriznut. Ia nekolik
hodin pozdeji byl treba druhe
operace, a Simplicio byl opet-
ne polozen ma operacn1 still.
Chirurgove vyTfzli otvor pri
konci jeho patere.
Pc provedeni druhe operace,
lekaTi pravili, re stav Simpli-
cia je dobry.
bratTi r. 1929 Sc ozeni-
Ii S dvema sestrami Luciovymi;
Simplicio 81 wal Victorinu, a
Lucio, Nativigad. ODE manzel
ky byly pT1tomny v nemocnici,
kdyz Lucio zemrel, ale nebyly
o tom ~uvedomeny, az pc opera
ce, ktera bratry oddelila. Sim
plicio pry SMASH smrt sveho bra
ira hrdinne.
Doktofi kterf oba bratry pro-
heidi jiz pred nekolika roxy,
rekli jim, re by mohli byti ope-
racf odd6leni, a re by to nebylo
spojeno S velkym nebezpec1m.
Bratrf ale ma to nepristoupili,
protoze co siamska dvojcata
v~ydelavali slusne penize We
vodvilech, a kdyby byli oddele-
nj, nebylo by ma Mich mic zvlast
n1ho.
Siamska dvojcata take ma
lokdy prezijf zrozenf. Ia, KITE
ra z6stala ma zivu, byla obvy-
kle srostla u kycli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Am. Fed. Prace pro kratsi
pracovni tyden.

V Tampa, konvence Americ-
Ike Federace Prace, ktera skon-
ella svoje ctrnactidennf Ease
DAM, odhlasovala pozadavek
zkracenf pracovnf DOLBY ma 80
hodin tydne a to We forme fe-
deralnfho zakona. Byly Cd
mftnuty navrhy ma 1stavni do
datky zarucuj1c1 uzakoneni
socialnfho a d6lnickeho zako-
nodarstv1 a omezenf moci nej-
vysSfho soudu.
Rozhodnut1 O techto neid1-
lezitejsfch vecech bylo prove
demo pc 1--WE debate, stejne
jake rozhodnutf O jinych otaz-
kach mezi nimiz bylo i pTijmu-
tt dvou dodatk1 k stanovam
Federace. Konvence tez roz-
hodla o volbe pTedsedy, jfmz Sc
stall opet William Green slou-
zfci V tonic uTadu ID. term1n.
Resoluce o zkraceni pracovnf
dolby, prohlasuje, re to jest
jediny prostTedek, jak sniziti
a ovladnout nezamestnanost.
Resoluce prav1, re 80. hodi-
novy pracovn1 tyden nelze vice
odkladati a jeho uzakonenf bu-
de nejhlavnejsfm cflem Fede-
race b6hem nejblizsi budouc-
nOsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Vernost psa.

V Shelbyville, ILL.,, pes vzdor
re Sc chvel zimou, bdel
ma strait u sveho pana, ktery
klesl v ulicce a nahle zemrel.
Byl to 67lety Samuel Smith, je-
hoz mrtvola byla nalezena o
pGlnoci v ulicce. Smith byl
skosen ochrnutfm srdce.
" Cedar Rapidsich, Purp,
jednooky pes, ukoncil dlouhou
hlfdku pred Linn okresnim We
zenfm, cekaje ma propustenl
sve velitelky, cernosky odsou-
zene ma Is dn1 do vezen1. Purp
prisel navstlviti svoji PAM asi
ctyrikrate pc jej1m uveznen1 S
jej1mi pfateli. Kdyz seznal
kde je, us1dlil Sc pred vezenfm,
patroluje tam v parku, nebo
leze ma chodnlku - az Sc j
dockal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Enema.

Stoupaj1cf pTlval dollar1 z
pokladnic pr1myslovych pod
Mkt do kapes podflnfkd a del
nictva ukaZuje uplne novou
zmenu v politice velkych kor-
poracf, ktere Sc musily smlriti
s myslenkou, re Rooseveltuv
Novy pT1del z1stane, a s MIN
mnohe move zakony, kterymi
Sc uvalujf vysoce stupnovane
risky ma nadvydelky korpora-
CT, ktere nebyly rozdeleny in
vestujicim podflnfkdm We for
me dividend. Mimo toho -
nez-li Wade ma danlch = spo-
lecnosti 81 radeji zakoupi pri-
zen delnictva zlepsen1m plat1
a zvlaStnfmi bonusy.
Oznamovani novych divi-
dend a bonusG dostoupilo re-
kordnich vrcholG. Do spoTitel-
mich knfzek investorn pribude
nejakych $500, 100000 ma zvla
stnfch dividendach, a mnoho
milionG pTibude delnictvu We
vyplatnlch obalkach. Korpo-
race pospfchajf, ably nepropa-
sly ustanovenou dobu ku roz-
deleni ziskG, jelikoz jinak by
|jejich risky propadly sekeTe
bernfho, odstfnajicf velike Tiz-
ky z vydelkd, ktere nebyly roz
deleny.
Tydennf minuly vykaz byl
zvysen O SIS, 900, 900 ma divi-
dendach Cd asi 20 velkych spo-
lecnostf, jakoz i mnoha ozna-
menimi dodatecne mzdy a bo-
nusdG pro zamestnance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Usmrtil manzelku a sebe.

Byvaly boxer sampion stred-
nj vahy, 60lety William H..
Billy Papke, st., zastrelil v
jeji residence ma ostrove Bal
boa u Kalifornie svoji byvalou
46letou zenu, Ednu Aloise
Papkeovou. Pc cinu skoncil
sebevrazdou sam.
DIE vypraven1 soused1 nav
stfvil Papke vecer zenu, cd
ktere byl pred mesicem rowe
den.
Jeste den pred tim byl roz-
hodcim pri rohovnickem zapa-
SUI We Wilmington Bowl, ktery
poradan byl We prospech stav-
kujfcfho lodnfho delnictva.
Znamym boxerem Sc stal r.
1906. Rok ma to zdolal v Los
Angeles, tehdejsfho mistra
strednf vahy Stanleye Ketche-
la a stal Sc sampionem sam.
Porazeny nebyl vsak spokojen
s rozhodnutim soudcG ale k
protestu nedoslo neb byl v Con
way, Mo. diva mes1ce pozdeji
zastrelen. Titul sampiona
ztratil v MATCH proti Franku
Klausovi r.. 1913 Parizi.
V poslednf dobe byl najat
.jistym majitelem restaurantu
'jako bavic hostI.
Pffciny manzelskeho drama
nejsou znamy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04

V New Yorku muz Zaneseny
iako Frank Lynch z Fairfax,
Virginia, obesil sc We sve svet-
nici v hotelu, kdyz pred tim ma
psal sest pr1pis1. Jednfm z Mich
odkazoval vlastnorucn1m pod
pisem opatreny balicek cigaret
prvnfmu policistovi, ktery vel
de do jeho svetnice.
z balfcku bylo vzato nekolik
cigaret, ktere pred obesenfm
Sc vykouTil.
Nota, kterou upevnil ma ba-
lfcku, obsahovala slova:
"Nevim, zdali budu vice kou-
Titi dnes odpoledne. Nedode-
lam-li tento balfcek, at 81 jej
vezme prvnf sem pTisedsf poll
cista. S laskou polibky.
Frank Lynch.
Ma balfcku napsal: ITO je
vzdy proc a protoze. Co Wy Vi
te? Dfky."
V Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut. kostelnfk polskeho katolic-
keho kostela spachal sebevraz-
du. re vlezl do horfcfch vyta-
p9cfch kamen We sklepe koste-
Ia. Ohorele kosti kostelnfka,
Josepha Green, 55leteho, ma
lezl faraT kostela, Francis A.
TOlsz.
Neil vlezl do roztopenych
kamen, zahalil oltaT smutec-
MIN rouchem a psal RUNE ma
stomach sklepa a ma hlavnfm
Oltafi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Loupeze.

V New Yorku, tri lupici do
stall Sc do klenotnickeho OBJ
chodu Alexandra Siegela, Cd
kud odcizili klenot1 "a $4,000.
Cele ctyTi hodiny lupici v6z-
Mill tri zamestnance budovy.
Jeden z Mich oblekl 81 kazajku
Tfdice zdvize a vozil najemnf-
ky nahoru a dolG. Jeden z lu-
picG rozbil nedobytnou poklad
nu a vybral jejf obsah. PAX
unikli zanechavse ma mfste ma
stroje k pacenf nedobytnych
pokladen, jez mali cenu ma
$1,000.
" New Yorku Gypsy"
Rose Lee, byvala burlesknf ia
necnice, ktera nynf hraje v
"Ziegfield Follies" byla nuce-
ma die jejiho vypravovanf roz-
loucit Sc Sc svymi skvosty v ce-
ne $25,OOO, kdyz prepadena
byla sesti muzi We vestibulu do
mu, v nemz bydlf.
" Chicago, tTi lupici vede-
nj zenou asi 22letou, pTisli do
Inglenook Log Cabin taverny,
zavreli zrlzence a nekolik hos
tt do lednice a utekli s 1925.
Wall asi "a $500 koTalky. Nez
odeSli tax 81 udelali sendvice Sc
SunkOu a usmazili 81 vejce.
" Monroe, policie hleda
lupice, kterf prepadli banku a
oloupili il O $4,000. Byli to diva
mladf a slusne ustrojen1 muzi,
kteTf prisli do banky, porucili
vsem, ably lehli ma ZEN a pax
cekali az hodinovy stroj otev-
re pokladnu.
= Kdyz v Rice Lake shoTel
elevator, natropeno bylo "a
$4,000 skody, drady myslf,
re to ma nejakou souvislost S
oloupenfm banky v Brentwood
Soudf Sc, re lupici zalozili O.
hen, ably odlakali obyvatele a
take hasice, kterl by mohll byt
lupicGm nebezpecn1. Lupic1
bylo sest nebo osm a svazali
hlfdace, propalili dry do dvou
pokladen a pet hodin stravili v
bance, nez Sc jim podafilo do
staff Sc do pokladen. Kolik u
koTistili, nebylo pTesne zjiste-
no, ale take Sc pravf, re lupici
sotva mali ohen ma svedomi,
ponevac by museli pfedpokla-
DAFT, re obcane cd ohne Sc hro-
NADINE vracejfc1 by jim pTeka-
zeli, kdezto pozde v noci celia
obec jest pohrfzena We spanek
a to bylo by bezpecnejs1.