davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-08
GROUP IS NAMED
|. ON CHURCH PLAN
Episcopal Committee to Dis.
. cuss National Headquart-
erS Here.
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

A committee to discuss with the
national church the proposed estao-
lishment of denominationai headquar-
ters in Washington was named at the
final session of the forty-first annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese OF
Washington, held at the Church OF st.
/. Stephen and Incarnation, Newton
street, yesterday.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
bishop Of Washington, answering q
specific question, declared: II am not
launching a drive nor directing q
campaign to bring the national offces
of the church to Washington. But !
do believe that they should be here
and I believe that in time they will
be-"
Committee Members.
, The committee named by the bishop
to deal with the subject is headed by
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips, rector
OF the Church of the Epiphany and
chaplain of the United States Senate,
and includes among its members Rev.
DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector of st. Johns;
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley, rector OF
st. Stephen and Incarnation; Rev.
Calvert z. Buck, Rev. Henry G. Park
man, Charles F. Wilson, Henry p.
Blair, Arthur S. Browne, H. L. Rust
and c. F. r. Ogilby.
1t is understood the matter will be
considered at the general convention,
TO be held at Cincinnati next year.
Yesterdays meeting indorsed the
Police Boys Club movement, organ
tied by Maj. Ernest w. Brown.
superintendent of Metropolitan Police:
granted women the right to vote and
to serve as delegates in Congress
Heights and Addison parishes; re-
elected Mr.. Rust diocesan treasurer,
and accepted an invitation to hold the
1887 convention in st. Pauls, Rock
Greek parish.
To serve as trustees of diocesan
church funds, A. c. Houghton and Mr.
Ogilby were elected for one year;
Mcneil Sayre and H. K. Boss, two
years, and Corcoran Thorn and Mr..
Rust three years.
6lcCtcu.
Other election results were: Stand
ing Committee-Dr. Dudley, Mr.. Buck.
Rev F.. B. Tucker. Rev. F. j. Bohanau.
Hugh T. Nelson, Fulton Lewis and DR..
w. Sinclair Bowen; Provincial Synod
Rev. r. ]. Gibson, Rev. G. w. Dow,
Rev. j. L. Shovel, DR.. Hart, DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, Busey H Howard,
o. r. Singleton and Mr. Nelson; Ex-
ecutive Councillor. Hart, Mr.. Buck.
Mr.. Tucker. Mr.. Bohanan, Rev.
Charles T. Warner. Mr. Houghton, Mr..
Blair, Mr.. Howard, T. B. Symon E. l..
Stock and R. H. Lansdale.
Bishop Freeman appointed as addi-
tional members of the Executive Coun-
Gil Rev. Edward Gabler. Rev. A. L.
Wills, Col. West A. Hamilton and Col.
II. L. Cootes.
Just before final adjournment the
convention, by rising vote, passed a
resolution of greeting to Rev. DR.. C.
Ernest Smith, retiring rector of St.
Thomas, the chosen place of worship
Of President Roosevelt and his family.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
PRESIDENT FAVORS.
D. C. RELIEF POLICY
Indicates Approval Of Con.
fining Assistance to
Residents.

President Roosevelt today indicated
approval Of the policy followed In the
District In the matter Of confining
relief to residents and refusing tram
sients.
The President at his press confer
ence gave It as his opinion that the
policy which has been followed here
in the handling Of INDECENT transients
might be worthy of adoption by Cali
fornia and other States now engaged
in turning away INDECENT transients
at borderlines.
The President indicated that while
he is not entirely familiar with details
Of the Districts relief policies, he did
feel from what he knew that he ap-
proved Of the policy.
The District has no fund, either
Evening star., 1936-05-08

report stated, "the left engine began to
miss and the pilot decided to return
to Troy rather than proceed with one
engine. The turn for the return was
made to the left and considerable
altitude was lost in getting the air.
plane righted again. -
"It is the opinion Of the Bureau Of
Air Commerce that the probable cause
Of this accident was poor Judgment
on the part Of the pilot in his handling
of the airplane following engine fail
ure.
Turning toward the disabled en-
gine for the return flight necessitated
Evening star., 1936-05-08
MOTOR CLUB IS FIFTH
AMONG $50 IN U. S.
Rapid Increase of Members Here
Indicative of Better Business
Conditions.

Gaining A per cent in membership
the first four months of 1886, the
District of Columbia Motor Club has
climbed into fifth place in size among
the $50 affiliated American Automobile
Association clubs in the United States,
1t was announced today.
THE rapid growth of the District
club in the last year is indicative
of substantially better conditions" it
vas stated In the A. A. A. announce
ment. Many members who had to
forego membership during the depres-
sion have rejoined and the number
of members retaining their affiliation
during the first part of this year
was greater than for any comparable
period in the clubs history"
AS result of the increased business,
the membership department of the
association has outgrown its old quar-
ters and has taken over additional
floor space in the Mills building.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
DEAD PILOT BLAMED
IN TROY AIR CRASH
Wreck That Hurt Ruth Nichols
Laid to Hublitzs "Poor Judg-
ment" in Turning to Left.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department found
yesterday that poor judgment" by the
pilot caused the air crash on October
Al, 1885, ut Troy. N. Y, In which Ruth
r. Nichols, noted flyer. was injured.
The pilot, Henry Phillip Hublitz,
and two passengers suffered minor in
juries.
The plane was bound from Troy to
Teterbofo, N. j.
approximately five or six miles out
Of Troy and at an altitude of 800 to
1000 feet" the Commerce Department
Evening star., 1936-05-08
3,297,124 SEEK BONUS
Figure Is Increase of 80, 1868 Over
April rs,

The Veterans Administration an
nounced today that to May 2 total
of 3,297 ,124 holders of adjusted service
certificates had made application for
bonus bonds to be issued on June IS.
This represents an increase of 90,863
over the week ended April Is.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
considerably more loss Of altitude than
would turn In the direction of the
functioning engine"

The Chinese distilled liquor long
before the Christian era and "arrack"
was made In India as early as 800 BIC.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-04

same evening. Special rates will be in effect.
 snaopy unifo rms blue striDed gray with red lettering and red so cks, have been ordered and will be here for the first game. Suits were donated by Palmer business men. Two suits each were supplied by Bert's Drugs, Xosloskys, Sa1lys Cafe and Hewi tt s Photo Shop. The Dalmer Cafe, Filings Taxi, A. A. shonbeck and Jacks Barber Shop each donated one suit.
 An effort was made by Manager Waugh to schedule a game with Fairbanks for June 2lst, when the inland city puts on it's Midnight Series, but no definite answer has as yet been received and time is now so short that the whole thing will probably fall by the board for this year.
 The Palmer team, sponsored by the Colonial Volunteer Fire De- partment and local business men, is good one. Let's all get be- hind them and show the rest of AL aska that we are on our toes.
 1855 TOURISTS TO ARRIVE 18th
 AS SEASON'S FIRST GROUD
 A party of l35 under the banner of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce will arrive at Palmer on the thirteenth.
 Arrangements are being made by taxi owners and the corporation through use of the school busses to take the entire group around the valley by car during their short stay here.
 l1ILAN SPENCER TO RECEIVE
 SPECIAL MEDICAL TREATMENT
 hearing will be held some timf this coming week to decide just where Co lonist Milan Spencer will be sent for treatment of mental disorders brought about by shot nerves. Dalmer is not equipped t give proper care in cases of this kind,
 If taken outside Spencer Will be leaving many friends as he Was an industrious colonist and serl- ously worked at the business of establi shing homo here for him ea1f S1d fami lVo
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-04

Vol. Palmer Alaska
 WISCONSIN WELFARE RULES NO
 RETURN EXPENSES TO BE PAID
 The following notice has been received from the Public Welfare Department of the State of r'iscon- sin:
 "On lay IA, 1856 one year will have elapsed since the departure of the Visconsin in families for their new homes in Alaska.
 "Under Wisconsin law we can nei- ther acknowled their legal set- tlement, authorize their return nor honor the expenses in connection wi tn their return as proper charge upon Wisconsin, after that Qate."
 First to be affected by this new ruling are August Rasch'1e and Frank less, both of whom have severed their connections with the pro- ject.
 Colonist reaction to this an rounc ement has it's varied slants.
 "Good," said one Wisconsin Wo- nan. 'Now, if we do make uD our minds to quit the corporation we
 
 CAR OWNERS LUST FAVE
 LICENSES PY JUNE 18th
 Anyone driving a privately owned truck or passenger autOmO le wi th- put license plates after June 18th will be subject to arrest, accord- ing, to a notice received by Deputy -farshal Jack Fermon.
 Licenses may be obtained from MT. Wilmuth, U. 5. Commi s s ioner at Wasilla. Fees are: $lO. GO for private passenger vehicle, $l5.OO for taxi or truck for private use and $5O.O for a truck with a transfer license. .r MANAGER WAUGH GETTING TEAM
 EHIPPED INTO GOOD SHAPE
 Practice every evening on the newly constructed diamond in the Community Center Park Area is raD- idly developing a ball team of
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-04

TIPPED INTO TUUC 5 rPE
 Practice every evening on the newly constructed diamond in the Community Center Park Area is raD- idly developing a ball team of whi ch Palmer may be proud.
 Our first game is scheduled for Sunday, June IA to be played with Anchorage at Palmer. The following Sunday there will be ano ther game :, between the two teams at Anchorage, :, with a special train leaving here
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06
Publication

IL is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the.undersigned
sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance in Chrlstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 8 to II a. IN. and from 2 to
$50 p. m.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Offiue,
March 4th. 1886.
d. S. ARMSTRONG;
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06


FOURTEENTH cHRsTAEsrED ST cRo4 U. wEDNES
Do You Want A More Powerful GaSOIin9
You can now secure Texaco Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From us in Steel Drums or at our
Service Stations or at Flemng's Garage
In Frederiksted
Governments rigid specification tor emergency
fueh q for Ambulance, services
This outstanding rapid acceatn miles per
gallon and performance
More tourists brand Its the first
choc of mil
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
The Tsxacp Company P. R. Inc.
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION vvM57 FOR EMERGENCY
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17

read a comprehensive pa per dealing with the sub ject, which has no connec- tion with Department of Justice files.
 The custom is being ad- Vocated in the States by many civic and legislative bodies, it was pointed out by the speaker dwelling up on the importance of the movement has no signific- ance in connection with identifying criminals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17
Hollywood
 Man Winters
 At koyukuk

F. B. Lynch, of Hollywood Calf, who spen. last win ter mining near Wiseman 10 experience life inside the Arctic Circle, recently re- turned to Fairbanks by plane, stating that he had spen. the most enjoyable winter of his life.
 Mir. Lynch who came to Fairbanks a year ago in- tending to visit MT. and Mrs. Virgil Bailey, entered the employe of the North ern Commercial Company in its electrical department, and after spending the sum mer here left to spend the winter in the Koyukuk. Located 25 miles north of Wiseman, he had his own dog team and killed his own fresh meat. Mir. Lynch said wolves were very nu- merous now in the Koyuk- uk. On one 60-mile dog team trip he made, he found nine caribou killed by Wolv es.
 He intends to leave soon for Hollywood, where he is employed as electrician in picture studios, but intends to return to Alaska. Mir. Lynch in the Koyukuk was a mining partner of Leonard. - Fair banks NeWs-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17
Finger Prints Are
 Taken All Members
 Chamber Commerce

Members of the Seward chamber of commerce were fingerprinted recently, says the Seward Gateway.
 Carried out by Deputy U. s. Marshal M. P. Smith aided and abetted by Lud- viz Larson, guard. The ordeal took place following the luncheon-meeting held at Cameron's Cafe.
 The finger-printing pro- gram is the result of a Sug- gestion introduced at the last meeting by Dr. A. D. HaVerstock, and is calculat ed to serve as identifica- tion, to be filed, if the sub ject so desires, in commer cial circles.
 The entire matter was set forth by Deputy Smith who
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17
NOTICE

The Horn Scavenger Company is now ready for business with a complete sanitary outfit.
 All those wishing our ser vice, will please speak to me personally or drop a card to Post Office Box 31S. All orders will receive prompt attention.
 One sack of garbage per week free with each order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17
NOME WENT ON AIR OVER NEG NETWORK TO-DAY IN LONGEST
 PLANE VOICE TRANSMISSION

tContinued From Page Onel
 Nome todate. Joe Austin described for the listeners in the States, accurate and authentic facts pertaining to the Eskimo race and how they live in Alaska. Don Thompson, the NEG announcer interviewed each in his turn, the pro- gram lasting for fifteen min ute5 from noon to l2:15 pm. and was broadcast on l2,800 kilocycles, being re- ceiVed by the station at Pt. Reyes, California, and then ce by NEG wire across the continent to the eXperimen tai station at Roundbrook, N. J. where it was releas- ed over the nation. It has been estimated that nearly 2,000,000 listeners have been following these pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17
LOckheed is WOEH

grams.
 LOckheed is WOEH
 The PAA Lockheed plane is a licensed radio station being designated by call letters WOEH, much in the manner other radio sta- tions are licensed, with the exception, tat WOEH is an airplaae in flight.
 The Janzn.ttin@ c4uip- men r WOEII ;s he ap- parotvs which w25 | a3 n the China l.ippet is flight Glom alameaa to au olulu ar1 Manila. he ouccess of the broadca5ts on that flight, said Mir. Thompson, interested the of ficials and resulted in the set being sent to Alaska to carry on the present series.
 Perfect Transmission
 Todate, every broadcast from Alaska, and they mum Der eleven, with today's program over Nome, have been received by the NEG network in the States, with very nearly a perfect score. Mondays broadcast en- route to Nome was report ed 90fo perfect and others have been averaging 85Hl.
 NEG listeners in Nome heard the program direct from the plane as well as listening to he short wave broa|cas,ing stations in the Easa releasing tde program the voice being e. lied from Meme 10 CaIilo nia, thence 10 the Easa coast and from there bac.. D Nome.
 With the glamour of Nome as a highlight in this series, MT. Thompson says, the program today should have attracted nationwide attention. Furthermore, the authentic and reliable source of information was a large point in favor of the interviews which took place in the air here.
 International Broadcast
 If weather conditions per init tomorrow, said An nouncer Thompson the plane will leave here early in the morning, fly across i Seward Peninsula to the westward, out over Cape Prince of Wales, to the point where the Arctic Cir cle crosses the Internation- al Date Line.
 At that point Mir. Thomp- son expects to interview Ace Pilot Joe Crosson of the Pacific Alaska AirWays. The subject of the inter- xyinVxy hoo x~4 l.oa~ x,o1noc
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17

ed, but with the excellent reception coming in, it is expected that listeners over Alaska and the United Stat es, will experience the sen- sation of listening to a pro- gram eminatin9 over the Arctic Ocean where the principals can look out oV- CT those boundless, ice-cIog 9ad wastes and see the head lands of two great masses of land North American Continent and the Contin- ent of Asia-the territorial limits of tha tWo q aatest Republics in the world - The United States of Am erica and the Union of So- cial ScVIet Republics, Rus sia and Siberia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-17

The PAA Lockheed plane is a licensed radio station being designated by call letters WOEH, much in the manner other radio sta- tions are licensed, with the exception. tat WOEH is
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Srazka vlakII.

V Cincinnati pred vjezdem
do nadrazi srazily sc diva VIA
ky. Pr srazce expressnf VIZ,
locomotive a tendr byly vyho-
zeny z kolejf. TTicet cestujf-
c1ch bylo zraneno.
u Sunbury, Pa, rychlo-
Wax, sr1til sc S viaduktu ma sill
nici. Pr nestesti til osoby "a
bity ma mfste, jeden zemrel
pozdeji. Dale poraneno so
pasazerG.
Wax byl ma ceste z Will
Transport do New Yorku.
Kdyz pTijfzdel k mostu pres
reku Susquehanna, vedoucimu
do Sunbury, projfzdel ostrou
zatackou mad silnici. V tie chv1-
Ii lokomotiva a tender zTftily
Sc S viaduktu ma silnici a str
hly S sebou vozy ~postovn1, "a
vazadlovy a diva osobnf, jakoz
i dive kary refrigeratove.
" Bonnie, Iowa, ctyTi "a
mestnanci jfdelniho vozu VIA
ku drahy Northwestern byli
poraneni, jeden z Mich kritic-
ky, kdyz do j1delniho vozu
vrazil nakladnf WAX. Jfdelni
viz byl vysinut z kolejf a O.
kamzite Sc vznal. Pasazefi
vyvazli S pouhym polekanlm.
= John E. Doyle, byv. re-
daktor Cleveland Press, a no
vinaT, byl usmrcen v South
Bend. Ind, rychlfkem Grand
Trunk drahy, kdyz byl ma ces-
te do Daytonu, O., k navsteve
sve sestry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Smith delegatem.

V New Yorku, Tammany de
mokraticka organisace vySle
byvaleho guvernera Alfred E.
Smitha jake Delegate kongres-
nlho distriktu do demokratic-
Ike narodn1 konvence. Tam
many Dude zaroven pod poro-
vati znovuzvoleni presidenta
Roosevelta jake vec pravidel-
nosti strany, pres to, re Sc il
dostalo nepatrne PATRONAGE cd
narodnf administrace a pres
napjate pomery mezi vGdci
J. j. Doolingem a
g%eneralnim postmistrem Far
jenz je statnfm a ma
rodn1m pTedsedou demokratic-
cke strany. Napnut1 to do
stoupilo nyni sveho vrchole,
primo feudu. Dooling take
obvinuje pouze Farleyho "a
to, re Tammany nedostalo Sc
vice patronaze a nepratelstvi
mezi mimi stale Sc zjevnym a
Dude m1ti vliv v nastavaj1cich
narodn1ch volbach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07

Spojene havlfstvo americke
splnomocnilo vykonnou radu,
ably ohlasila vystoupenf teto
organisace z Americke Fede-
race Prace, kdykoli toho bu-
dou vyzadovati okolnosti, jez
by daily podnet k roztrzce v
organisovane praci.
Rama tato padla v dosavad-
MIN boji mezi pf1vrzenci pr1-
mysloveho a odboroveho union
ismu. "a sjezdu h~avffstva, kdyz
byl president United Mine
Workers of America, John l..
Lewis, vznesl ma delgaty dotaz
O pozadavku vykonne rady A..
F. P, ably Lewis zrusil vybor
pro %organisaci prGmyslu. W.
zadal 81 dobrozdani konvence,
.jak by Sc me- zachovati a do
stall v odpoved svrchu uvedene
rozhodnuti, bez jedineho o.
posicniho hlasu.
"Schvalujeme jednani tired
Mkt mezinarodnf unie, kteTi
z~astavaji v teto zalezitosti jed
nou zaujatou posici", pravf Sc
We zprave sjezdem jednomysl-
ne prijate. Vykonna rada
zmocnena, zadrzeti mesfenf
pTfspevek havfrske unie, $4,000
mesicne, jez pravidelne al do
sud byl A. P. odvadeny kdy-
kohl toho okolnosti budou W.
zadovati. A. F. P. ma pravo
suspendovati neb i odvolati
vysady uniim, jez nedodrzujf
platebn1 povinnosti.
Lewis podal sjezdu historic
ky nastin roZporu meZi A. F.
P, v ktere jest zastavana my
slenka organisovati delnictvo
die jednotlivych odbor1, kdez
to velka skupina jest pro or
ganisovani unit celkovych, jak
tomu prave jest pri organisaci
havfTske. Prohlasoval re stou-
pencil odborovych unit dnes
kontrolujf A. F. P. a odpirajf
neorganisovanym delnikGm
vstupem do unit odborovych i
prGmyslovych.
"Proc nedati delnfkovi pra-
vo pripojiti Sc k takove orga-
nisaci jake 81 sam preje? Jsou
to brave ii, kteTf 81 pref bojo-
vati pro delnicka zajmy, kona-
tt sluzbyt pr piketovani, probe
vati vlastnf krev, staff Sc obet-
mi slznych bomb. Proc nepo-
nechati jim volbu vlastnfch
zbranf? A toho 81 prave A. F.
P. nepreje," prohlasoval Lee
wis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Pfitel " cas- potfeby.

PAM Asunta di Tulio, Leo
minister, Mass, plse: "Nasled-
KEN nespravneho vymesovani,
trpela jsem zacpou, zaludec-
mimi nesnazemi, bolestmi hla-
Wy a revmatickymi bolestmi.
Zkusila jsem mnohe lecive
prostfedky ,avsak zadny z Mich
mne neposkytl zadnou 1levu.
Potion mne pTftel odporucil
Vase Hoboko a Lecivy Olej Lii
niment. Pocala jsem je uziva-
ii a vysledek jest naprosto u
spokojivy. Budu mfti vzdy pc
ruce zasobu techto lecivych
prostredk1." Hoboko a Leci-
w Olej Liniment jsou diva do
bou-vyzkousene lecive pro-
stredky, ktere byly pouzivany
S pozoruhodnym zdarem, ctyr-
mi generacemi trpfcich lid
Nelson prodavany lekarnfky
nybrz mohou byti pouze opa-
tfeny cd mfstn1ch jednateln
Pro informace piste DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Company
1851 Washington Blvd, Chi
cago. I'll. advt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Komu dan by vracena byti
mSla

Roztrpceni organizovanych
farmaT6 prot rozsudku nej-
vyssfho soudu, jfmz asi 200
mil. dol. AAA procesnl dane
vybrane vladou pro farmarske
benefity, bylo navraceno to-
varnam zpracujfcfm farmaT-
ske produkty, ukazalo Sc mezi
delegaty, kteTi Sc sjeli ku "a
hajenf FL. vyrocn1 konvence
Illinois Agricultural Assn do
Decatur, Ill.
Resoluce podana ku konci
sjezdu, zada zakon ma opra-
vent situace, kterou farmaTi
nazyvajf "nespravedlive obo-
hacenf zpracovatelI". Ona
dan byla prirazena ma ceny
potravin, bavlny, tabaku, a
pod, zaplacena obecenstvem,
a pax z nar1zenl nejvyss1ho
soudu vracena tovarnam. Opa-
trent ably byla vracena lidu,
ktery il zaplatil, ovsem ucine-
no nebylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Odsouzena.

V Memphis, Tenn, Daisy A.
Root byla odsouzena pro vraz-
du re zarlivosti, sveho NAME
la, Brentona, syna duchovn1ho
z Chicago ma 10 let.
Soud trval sedm dnf. Statn1
zalobce dokazoval, re Root
byla ~rozvaSnena zarlivost1,
kdyz zastFelila sveho 32leteho
manzela, syna Ora. Benjami-
ma F. Roota, rektora episko-
paln1 cfrkve z Chicago, a po-
tomka jedne z nejstars1ch a.
merickych rodin. Ku stTelbe
doslo pc zabave, ktera Sc ko-
nala v nocn1m klubu "a ice
lem spTatelenf rozvadenych
manzel1 Rootovych, jez ale
skoncila v move hadce, kdyz
Root 1dajne drazdil svoji man
zelku flirtovan1m S Lucille I'm
derwood, 19letou prodavac-
kou cigaret. Obzaloba dovo-
zovala, re Root nasledovala "a
SWIM manzelem do jeho pred
mestskeho bytu, k n6muz me-
la dosud klfce, a kdyz jej pro-
budila, zastTelila jej z pistole,
z ktere j sam naucil strileti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07

Mlada zena, jez nebyla s to
uzfvati ami rukou, ami nohou,
ktera naucila Sc vsak vysfvati
pomoc1 zubG, byla mezi 200
chovanci Beth Abraham do
nova pro nevylecitelne, kterf
poslouchali program mladych
umelc1.
Touto nemocnou je Pavla
Tiktinska, ktera pfisla do to-
hoto 1stavu r. 1928, kdyz il
bylo % let. Lezela ma zvlast-
MIN stole ma koleckach pTi
predstaveni, ktere bylo kona-
no v auditoriu 1stavu New
York, E. Greenberg, superin-
tendent, predlozil ukazky pra-
CT, ktere kona Tiktinska a tyr
dill, re je prave tax cerstva,
jake kdyby mohla pouzfvati O.
bou rukou. Tiktinska stala Sc
obetf detske paralyse, kdyz il
byl rok.
Urednfci 1stavu pravi, re
Tiktinska uni jeste jine veci,
ku pr1kladu psanf a vsechno Sc
naucila pouhou silou sve vile.