davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-01

LOST NOV. 25-BLACK AND WHITE
Luellyn setter answers to the
name, Jack. Reward to finder. r.
E. Switzerland, route l, Henderson.
LADIES KNITTED GARM E N T S
our specialty-cleaned, redyed, re-
blocked to your individual measure
mcnts. Velvets, Fur and Fur-trim-
med coats beautifully cleaned
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co. 3O-6ti
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
TAU PHI GIRLS
ELECT NEW
OFFICERS

With the resumption of the
daily Club returns By The Wash.
tngton Times, clubtDomen of the
city are inUited to send notices
OF their clL5 activitieS By mail
or telephone. To insure publ
cation OF club ne1US it is GdviSed
that material be submitted to
the club editor tDeIl in ddUGnce
OF the date for Dhich publicd-
ton is WGnted. Notice of meet.
tngS, social activities, club aims
and driDeS, sorority activities,
and personality sketches of club
Domen, as nell as a daily club
calendar, are among the items
tDhich tUiII be featured in this
column.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
BY MARY PADGETT

"When Greek Meets Greek"
was the theme song of the Tau
Phi Sorority last night when half
q hundred girls met at The Raleigh
Hotel to elect officers for the com
ing year in the Washington Coun-
Gil.
Names were submitted from the
seven affiliated chapters, Alpha,
Beta, Delta, Zeta, Pi, Mu and
Tau, and the following were
elected:
President, Lucille Profe; vice
president, Pauline AbSher; CORE
spending secretary, Thelma Alb
sher; recording secretary, Clara
Clements; treasurer, Helen Boyd;
Sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Euler;
custodian, Kathryn Devine, and
chaplain, Bernice FleSter.
Tau Phi is of particular signi-
ficance to WaShingtonians be-
cause it was here that the sorority
was founded in 1919 by a group
of high school girls. They drew up
a charter, elected Grace Roberts
Bogley president and developed
a social and cultural program.
Soon Tau Phi was attracting ma
tional attention and in 1925 it be-
came a national organization with
councils in 16 States.
Miss Carolyn Murphy, imme-
diate past president, presided at
the meeting, and will install the
new officers at special meeting
tonight at the Raleigh Hotel.
The meeting scheduled for the
War Mothers at the Raleigh Hotel
tonight has been postponed until
the second Friday in October, &C.
cording to word received from Mrs.
Jessie Richards, president.
Mrs. Delmar D. Brubaker has
been appointed acting chairman
of the membership committee Of
the washington branch, American
Association of University Women,
due to the illness of Mrs. Lawrence
Bedford, chairman.
An organization meeting Of the
Martha McLear Poetry Group
will be held next Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock in the lounge of
the clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
Mrs. Frank S. Smith will act
as leader at a meeting of the
duplicate contract bridge group
next Friday night, october 2, at
7:3O o'clock, in the clubhouse.
Sunday afternoon walks will be-
gin the association on October 4.
Members interested in joining the
group must meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. K. Chestnut in
Hyattsville, Md. at 3 p. m. A
picnic supper will be held after a
hike in that vicinity, led by Mr..
and Mrs. Chestnut.
The first dinner of the season
of the clubs international rela-
tions committee will be held
Wednesday night, October 7, at Z
o'clock in the clubhouse. DR.. Kath-
ryn McHale will speak on her re-
cent visit to Russia.
Members of the Washington
Soroptimist Club will be hostesses
to a group of Philadelphia Sorop-
timists and their friends tomor.
row on a sightseeing tour of the
city and at a dinner party tomor.
row night at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Hope Chapter, No. 80, Order of
the Eastern Star-Card party for
the benefit of the Ways and
Means Committee, 8 p. M, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Cooper.
TOMORROW
Business Women's Council
Meeting, 2 to Z p. M. Miss Jessie
M. Robbins, hostess, 3704 Brandy
wine st. N. w.
Soroptinist Club-Dinner party
for local group, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Alexandria and Montgom-
cry County Soroptimists. at Will
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Club Calendar

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

- It's the easy 'cay to buy good clothes!
It offers YOU the luxury Of Rochester tailoring
and Rochester fashions without being
extrovosont "choree it" the Bond way. and
you get not only deferred payments you also
enjoy soundIy built quality and motchIess style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
BACK
AT L0RT0N

At liberty on parole since 1882,
Jack Solomon, A, sentenced to
IA years in 1927 on charges aris-
ing under the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic act, is back at Lorton Re
formatory to serve the rest OF his
term.
The revelation came toda y
after more than a m n t h Of
silence from the District Parole
Board, which ordered Solomon
picked up lat least five weeks
ago." according to Col. William
L. Peak, superintendent Of the re-
formatory.
Wilbur La Roe, head of the
Parole Board, today asserted that
the actual warrant for the re-
arrest of Solomon, charged with
having broken his parole by asso-
ciating with improper companions,
was signed by the board and sent
to Colonel Peak about two weeks
ago.
Confirmation of reports that
Solomon would be sent to Atlanta,
Leavenworth, or Alcatraz could
not be secured from police here,
who disclaimed knowledge OF the
revocation of the parole.
Solomon is said by police to have
used Jacob Solomon" and Jack
Rose" as aliases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Pollard to Talk

John Garland Pollard, chair
man of the Veterans Board of
Appeals, and former Governor
of Virginia, will speak on
Church and State" next
Wednesday night at $50 at
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, oath and Lowell Streets.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Morals Of Students
Still 'UnchanSed'

prescribe" marriage as a sure
cure for low scholastic standing,
but added that if a scholar was
being distracted by thoughts of
love his absorption of knowledge
might be facilitated by marriage.
Father Murphy denied that any
real Christian" could subscribe
to the doctrine of a double
standard of morals.
New Russia Cited
DR.. Belos Kinsman, American
University sociologist, declared
that the double standard had be-
come reduced in emphasis, but
still existed. He pointed to mod.
ern Russia in support of his con-
tention.
Matrimony was seen by DR..
Kinsman as an aid to scholarship
because it tended toward fewer
social activities and foStered a
more settled routine. He denied
that economic factors had ceased
to be a major consideration in col
lege marriage prospects.
Quite to the contrary, Mr.. Kins-
man asserated, in this era of the
brain trust" economic status of
the bride or groom is increasingly
more important.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
R is KILLER
HID FROM MOB

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. Is Q.N.S0.
A cell in the Fresno county Jail
was open today to receive Elton
M. Stone, 81, former auto thief,
after a swift and secret dash from
Folsom Prison, where he has been
for safe keeping since his confes-
sion to the horror murder of a.
year-old Mary Louise Stammer,
beautiful daughter of prominent
San Joaquin Valley family.
Authorities have announced
that Stone, indicted by the grand
jury yesterday for first degree
murder, would be brought here
Monday to be arraigned, but every
indication pointed to a plan to
transfer him secretly to Fresno
before that time. thereby thwart-
ing any plots of mob justice en-
route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
0PEN 5
WAR AGAINST
HARRISON
Will Seek Defeat Of
Mississippian, He
Tells Senators
international News Service

Senator Theodore Bilbo today
declared political war on his
senior colleague, the veteran Sen
ator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi.
Senator Harrison is up. for re-
election next fall and Senator
Bilbo said he is going into the
State and campaign from hell
to breakfast" to defeat his col
league.
The open break between the
two Senators occurred over the
appointment of Judge Edwin r.
Holmes to the Circuit Court of
Appeals. He is the man who
threw the twice governor of Miss
issippi into Jail for contempt of
court.
Bilbo left no doubt as to his
personal feeling toward Harrison.
At the conclusion of hearings be-
fore Senate judiciary commit
tee holding hearings on the APP
pointment of Holmes, he said:
II will leave nothing undOne
to defeat Senator Harrison for
reelection to the Senate-that
is nothing undone honOrably."
Harrison, who was passing out
of the committee room at the
time. heard the remark but said
nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

peach and almond trees were in
full bloom while the city expert
enced its driest winter season in
10 years.
St. Louis reported more than
five inches of snow and a reading
of 9 above zero today with trains
late and highways blocked by
drifts. Farther South, Louisville,
KY, continued to shiver in sub
normal temperatures. At 8 a. m.
today the mercury stood at II
above zero. Two babies were found
frozen in their cribs near Albany,
KY.
Park Rapids, Mimi, was the
nations coolest spot yesterday,
with the mercury touching 40
below. Other low temperatures
reported: Galena, ILL.,, SO; Du-
luth, -25; Fargo, N. OAK, -33;
Charles City, Iowa, "a; Rhine
lander, Wis. 81; Chicago, IA;
Rockford, ILL.,, 20; Escanaba,
Mich, 1T; Minneapolis, 20;
Moorhead and Devils Lake, N. D.,
80; Detroit, q; indianapolis,
3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Club Cancels

Because of memorial services
for King George v in Washing
ton on Tuesday, the Women S
National Press Club has cancelled
its luncheon meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
MILITIA GU 7
IN ALABAMA
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
which three trial courts have de,
creed electrocution as the pen
atty, Powell and Roy Wright will
be indicted for assault and at.
tempted murder as the result of
their knife attack, Morgan county
authorities said today.
Messenger Held
Ernest Meriwether, Negro mes
senger boy, who Powell said, snug
gled a knife to him in the De-
catur Jail for 30 cents. was ar
rested at Decatur and held under
heavy guard.
Judge w. w. Callahan, who has
sat on two series of the Scottsboro
trials, ordered dispersal of the
curious from in front Of the De-
catur Jail and said no crowds
would be permitted to collect.
Guard Is Modified
Two bits of shattered bullet
were removed from the Negroes
brain last night.
Company K, Of the One Hun.
dred and Sixty-seventh Infantry
Alabama National Guard, was
modified and stood by the armory
here after Governor Bibbs Graves
sent Adjutant General John c.
Coleman here.
General Coleman said the troops
were modified as "precaution'
airy measure"
The militiamen are being held
ready Gin the event of need" the
National Guard head said.
NATIONAL MATTER
"This is a national matter,
and the governor has ordered
that all possible precautiOn be
taken to see that no harm
comes to Powell" General Cole
man said. "We're here to see
that everything remains quiet"
The troops are being held at
the National Guard armory. Nc
guardsmen have been placed on
duty at the hospital or at the
modern "escape-proof" Jefferson
county Jail where Roy Wright, who
participated in the knife attack on
Deputy Sheriff Blalock and Sheriff
Sandlin, is imprisoned.
However, 10 heavily armed depu
ties and highway patrolmen stood
vigil at the door in the ward where
Powell lay on the fourth floor OF
the Hillman Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
FACES
MILK FAMINE

NEW YORK, Jan. Is U.N.S).
The threat of a milk shortage
hung over New York today as the
Weather Bureau promised the
metropolis a slight respite from
the bitter cold of the last three
days.
Because roadways and subur-
ban railroad lines were clogged
with snow and ice, dairy farmers
were finding it impossible to sup
ply the city with it's customary
100000 quarts of milk a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Burial Rites Sunday
For Mrs. Robinson, 81

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Jan.
25,-Rites will be conducted here
tomorrow for Mrs. Ida Reynolds
Robinson, a native of Jefferson
county, w. Va, and widow of
Lewis j. Robinson, who died at
her home here yesterday. follow
ing a brief illness She died one
day after her eighty-first birthday.
She was a daughter of the late
George and Mary Reynolds and
had been residing in Martinsburg
for nearly half a century. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs.
bernard B. Fulk, Boston, Mass,
and Miss Ida r. Robson, at the
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
BRINGS
PARENTS $10O

LOS ANGELES Jan. IS.
Babies are worth $500 each-that
is If their parents happen to work
for the express company operated
by j. Nelson Kagarise.
He has started giving a bonus
Of 500 to each of his employees
whose family is enlarged, and Mr..
and Mrs. william B. Van Fossen
were the first to receive the bonus
this year.
It is rumored that the stork is
planning visits to several others
of the 125 employees of the COM
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

College students might well find
matrimony an aid to scholastic
success, but in choosing their
mates they follow the same stand
ards of morality that were in eff
feet generations ago.
These, essentially, were the
findings Of Washington's college
educators today in answer to an
assertion of Prof. Erwin Baber, Of
New York University, that the old
man-made double standard" Of
morality has been abandoned by
modern college youth, and con-
clusion by Mrs. Helen Berg, col
lege marriage investigator Of Stan
ford University, that married men
make better grades in college than
they did before marriage.
Another assertion by Prof. Ba-
Der, to the effect that the eco
nomic status of the prospective
husband or wife of the college
student was of small concern,
met divided opinions here.
Pretended LiberahSt
DR.. Carl Wells, chief of the
department of sociology of George
Washington University, agreed
that there might be a superb
cial tendency toward discarding
the so-called double standard of
morality in the selection of
marital partner, but added:
MANY students pretend to be
Over.Iiberal in their moral atti-
tudeS when they are not at all
sure of themselves. There may
be a tendency toward more lib
eraI consideration of moral
qualifications in this connection,
but I believe that if you dig
deep enough, you'll find that the
double standard, if it may be
called such, is still followed"
DR.. Wells agreed that wealth
and financial security played
smaller parts in college marriages
than formerly. He explained:
Nowadays, one has to learn
to disregard economic factors"
1T DEPENDS"
Marriage as an incentive to
higher scholarship was dismissed
by DR.. Wells with the assertion:
There is no very great cor.
relation between marriage and
high grades in college. 1t de.
ponds on the individual. If a
good student marries, he usually
remains a good student. II
poor, he usually doesn't i'm
prove"
DR.. Percy Robert, of the de-
partment of sociology of Catholic
University, a former associate of
DR.. Baber at New York Univer-
sity, was inclined to agree with
the Baber findings as far as New
York University goes.
He declined, however, to con-
cede that these conclusions might
be applied to American colleges
as a whole. Paucity of married
undergraduates at the Brookland
institution, he said, precluded OBJ
servation on the assertions Of
Mrs. Berg.
Catholic View
If collegiate America is ceasing
to regard economic factors in mar
riage, it is welcome develop
ment" and a rather surprising
turnabout" from the accepted at
titude of the gay 20's,' COM
mented Father Fay Murphy, S. j.,
Georgetown University's head So
biologist. He declared:
provided a person is really
in love, 1 suppose he doesn't
think Of economies until mar
riage is over. If the economic
deterrent to marriage exists no
longer, it's good sign"
! Father Murphy said he wouldn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
! D. E. SOCIAL
QUEENS RACE
THEIR CARS
Status of Hartman
Case a Mystery;
Other Fine Paid


Washington's stringent traffic
regulations, inaugurated as part
of the safety campaign, do not
seem to annoy two well.known
society women, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. John Hay
Whitney.
Both were arrested for speeding
yesterday. And neither appeared
in police court today.
Mrs. Whitney, charged with
driving 80 miles an hour on the
22-mile zone over Key Bridge,
elected to forfeit the SGT collateral
she had posted. Being Virginian,
she was accorded this courtesy,
denied to District residents in
speeding cases.
Mrs. Hartman, who was grant
ed the rather unusual courtesy of
being released without bond, failed
to appear in court. At first con.
siderable mystery surrounded the
case.
No Court Papers
First court attaches said they
had received no papers.
Next the traffic bureau said
papers had been made out and
that Mrs. Hartman had appeared
in court and been granted a con-
tinuance.
But Judge Isaac r. Hit said he
could not recall her appearance,
and there was no record Of her
appearance.
The corporation counsels office
could not recall making out the
papers.
Eventually Capt. Milton D.
Smith, commander of the traffic
bureau, clarified the situation.
The story could easily bring tears
to the eyes of those who have
waited overnight in jail because
they couldn't make collateral, and
then have stood before what is
known as the bar of justice.
Conklin'S Story
1t was Policeman R. T. Conklin
who handed the tag - not en-
graved, either-to Mrs. Hartman.
But it seems while he was on
his way to headquarters this
morning street car smacked his
motorcycle. He didn't feel equal
to court appearance. So he got
in touch with Mrs. Harriman's
representative, said Captain
Smith, and arranged for her TO
appear as soon as he was able to
be in court.
Then. despite his shaking-up
from the accident, he went to the
Corporation Counsel's office and
tended to some other cases, where
collateral was involved.
After this he went to a clinic
to have X-rays taken to determine
If he had suffered any injuries.
Police Were Nice
Mrs. Hartman does not resent
her arrest, she told The Times,
but ''is glad to find the police so
vigilant. She explained:
This was the first time I
had driven in Washington in
three years, as have been
away a great deal. don't blame
the police at all. l made a mis-
take. But really, I didn't realize
that I was exceeding the limit.
"The police were charming.
They couldn't have been nicer"
Asked if she were planning on a
court appearance. she said she did
not know. 1t was up to her attor-
neys.
Meanwhile another widely known
public figure escaped punishment
in Traffic Court today, when John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. pleaded
guilty to speeding ~ miles an hour
on Sixteenth Street. Judge Hit
took his personal bond.
Mr.. Lewis explained that he was
"preoccupied" and "inadvertant-
ly" stepped on the gas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-11
Advokat padelal listing.

Pred senatem trestniho SOU
du V Banske Bystrici odpovi-
daf Sc pro zlocin padelan1 We
refine listing advokat DIR. Vol
tech Hudec z Move Bane. DR..
.Hudec byl pravnlm zastupcem
maJitelky realit Vancove a "a
stUpoval il take pred soudem
V rozepfi, kterou Vancova pro-
hrala. Klientka prisla O cely
maJetek, ktery pripadl odp1r-
eli. DR.. Hudec nechal 81 cd Van
cove podepsat smenku ma 5000
Kc, jake krytf palmarniho 1c-
tn. Pres to, re smenka nemela
zadnou cenu, ponevadz Vance
va nemela majetek, postoupil
DIR. Hudec smenku Slovenske
bance V Move Bani. Pozdeii
jake pravnf zastupce zazadal
soud o vtelen1 teto smenky ma
byvale reality Vancove. Pone-
vadz knihovnf pfipsani novym
maJiteldm nebylo dosud prove
demo, vtelil soud pravo zastav-
nj We vysi 5000 Kc ma reality,
ktere vlastne jiz Vancove ne
patf1ly. Ponevadz DIR. Hudec
to musel vedet, re reality patti
jiz jinemu majiteli, spatfoval
soud v jednan1 advokatove zlo-
Gin padelan1 veTejnnych listin
a odsoudil advokata do vezenf
6 tydnG nepodmfnene. Pr
vymefe trestu prihlfzel soud k
re Sc cinu dopustil advo-
kat, jemuz verejnost d1veruje.
Statn1 zastupce sc odvolal pro-
tt mike vymefe trestu. Take
odsouzeny Sc odvolal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-11
StaTena zabila starce pro jeho
neVeru.

Kutnohorska porota soudila
Sedesatipetiletou Anezku Mi
kesovou pro zabitf 77leteho
domkafe Piskacka. Piskacek
s nj bydlil We spolecne domac-
nosti We Frydnave u Golcova
Jenlkova. Mikesova stale po-
dez1rala Piskacka z nevery.
Jednoho dine odesel Piskacek
prodat kozu ma trh. Vratil Sc
az druhy den bez kozy i bez
penez. Mikesova no zle uvfta-
la. Vycetla mu zalety, vzala
sekeru a tala il Piskacka do
hlavy tax slime, re Sc 20 prvni
ran6 skacel mrtev k zemi. V
noci jeho mrtvolu Mikesova ma
lozila ma trakar, pTevazala mo
touzem a pres pole, louky i les
il vezla az k NasavrkGm. Tam
mrtveho vyklopila do prlkopu.
Mikesova Sc k GNU doznala a
tvrdila, re to udelala z velke
lasky k Piskackovi. Byla Cd
souzena ma til leta do tezkeho
zalare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-11
Olomouc bez hradeb.

SO let Cd zruseni olomucke
pevnosti uplynulo pocatkem
listopadu. Bezcennost olomou-
cke pevnosti Sc ukazala "a val
ky V roce 1866, kdy Sc il Pru-
Saci proste vyhnuli. Mestska
rada olomoucka sc dlouho mar
ne domahala zruseni hradeb,
ktere brandy rozvoji mesta.
Konecne V roce 1876 bylo Get
nym zadostem mesta vyhove-
no a hradby byly postupne ru-
seny. z byvale pevnosti zbyly
jen ojedinele pasy hradeb, ne
kolik pevnostech bran, nynf
chranenych pamatkovym IRA
dem, a pas pevnGstek v okoli
mesta, jichz pouzfva vojenska
sprava. Cd zruSeni hradeb
pfibylo V Olomouci pres 5000
novych dom1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-11
S vyIovem OKLA bal o duchu
Sc pSV.

Ma TTebonsku byl vyloven
rybnik "Kanov'', ktery lezi v
sousedstv1 Rozmberka. Pr W.
lovu OILY stare povesti O stra-
sidle zjevujfc1m Sc ma hrazi to-
hoto rybnfka. Hlasili Sc i sved-
ci, kteTf pry pred valkou stra-
sidlo videli. Povest je zazna-
menana v tTebonskem archivu.
Je to die l1cen1 bastyTe popsa-
no takto:
"Po hrazi jezdil maly vozik
psim sprezenfm. Ma kohl
ku sedel jake koci duch stavi-
tele jihoceskych rybn1kd ia
Krc1na z Jedlcan." Ma
Trebonsku vyloven byl jeste
rybnfk "Poetsil", "Novy vdo-
a "zenich''. Obdobf W.
lov1 bylo slavnostne zakonce-
no vylovenfm '1Sveta."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-11
Pocet prazskeho obyvatelstva
pred tricetiletou valkou a po nj

V posledn1m svazku Ceske-
no casopisu historickeho vyse-
TRUE Vaclav L1va pocet obyva-
tell mesta Prahy v XVII. stol.
a zabyva Sc zvlaste otazkou,
kterak Sc behem valky triceti-
lete zmenila prazska popula-
&c. o vysi poctu obyvatelstva
prazskeho pred B1lou Horou Sc
nazory znacne lisf. z. Winter
soudil ma 5000 lid, Ferd.
Hrejsa dokonce ma 100000 O.
byvatel, kdezto Jos. PekaT po-
c1tal jich ma 40,50O a take v.
Lfva Sc rozhoduje pro okrouh-
lie c1slo 100000 dust a nepTipou-
stf re by byl pocet mohl pre-
vysiti cifru 44,135 lid.
Behem valky Size pfibylo
znacne duchovenstva hlavne
fadoveho, ale emigrace odved-
la k 5000 lidf, jeste test ra-
nou byly epidemic stale Sc O.
pakujfcf, jakysi 1bytek zname
naly i ztraty padlych pri oble-
zenf mesta a ovsem nepTfznive
pomery hospodarske zasahly
take do populace. Pc valce
bylo V cele Praze 1855 dom1 a
ma kazdy 2 Mich mono pocita-
ii So obyvatelG; Poole 1.-Two
Wy kalkulace mela tedy Praha
pet let pc valce 26,45O lidf. by
la mestem Poole poctu obyva-
tell nevelkym; O vice nez A.
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bee, tedy o padesat let pozde-
il, kdyz Sc mesto JAKE TAXI 20
tavilo z ran, zasazenych 3Ole-
tou %vojnou, mela 39,495 obyva-
tel { z toho zidG 11,51O byl
prlrGstek "a pine p1lstolet1
pouhych 1904 dust.