davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18

M GRAHAM entertained at a
W. informal party last evening
in their home at Fairfax, Va,
in compliment to their two nieces.
Miss Randolph Richardson of Fairfax
and Miss Sally McCandlish of Han
cock, Nd, who is the guest of Miss
Richardson Additional guests were
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Laura john
son, Miss Mary Blake, Miss Louise
Martin, Mr.. Edward Pierce, Mr. Robert
McCandlish, jr.; Mr.. James Keith,
Mr.. Kelsey Saint, Mr.. H. B. Rucker,
Nj. George Green and Mr.. Tanner
Kinnier.
The Rev Herbert A. Donovan, rec
tor of the Truro Episcopal Church in
Fairfax, Va, left yesterday for New
York, where he will spend two weeks
at Onteora Park in the CatSkill Noun
tains.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Long
acre have returned after a motor trip
to the West Coast. En- route they
visited their daughter and son-in-law,
Prof and Mrs. Harold Hannum. in
Berrien Sprins, Mich, where he is in
charge of the music department of
Emmanuel Missionary College and
they with their two young daughters,
Miss Marguerite and Miss Betty. ac-
companied Rev. and Mrs. Longacre on
their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox of Claren-
don have as their guests Mrs. Melvin
Lewis of Dormont, Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Miss Bernice WEIGH of Aliquippa, Pa.
Mrs. James Cox has returned to her
home in Clarendon after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Siebert of Pittsburgh, Pa, and sister,
Mrs. Norman Perry Of Prescott, Ariz.
Mrs. Wells w. Spence Of New York
City is in Somerset, Md, for two
week visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Starratt. Mr.. Spence,
who is on a business trip to the West
ern States, will come to Somerset
about August /, to spend few days
before returning to New York.
Mrs. Vernon Ford and her grand
son, Teddy Williams Of Easton, Md,
are visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin P. Sagendorf in Fair
fax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogersof Takoma
Park, Md, will be rendered a dinner
party Sunday at the Commonwealth
Farm, Colesville, Md, by Park Com
missioner Lacy Shaw. The guests will
include members of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers family. Mrs. Rogers is
the former Mrs. Nettie Hatch, who
was married June ~.
Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall of Ia
koma Park, D. c., Is passing the re-
mainder of the month at Eping For
est, Md.
Mrs Olga B. Robb of Silver Spring,
Md, entertained at a birthday party
last evening for her mother. Mrs.
Samuel Bouknight, who celebrated her
list birthday anniversary. Bingo was
played during the evening. The guests
were Mrs. A. B. Clarke, Mrs. r. c.
Freas. Mrs. Harry Lincoln, Mrs. George
Werner, Mrs. Mary Cashell and Master
James Wesley Robb. Sd, all of Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Gladys Clements of
Arlington, Va, and Mrs. Carrie
Barnsley of Olney, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Reed and their
family have moved from their home
in Silver Spring, Md, and are now
living In Clarendon, Va
The marriage Of Miss Emma Grace
George and Nr. Luther .. Jarrett,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

both of Washington, took place Sum
day afternoon in the parlors of the
Silver Spring Baptist Church in Silver
Spring, Md. Rev. ]. Wesley Lofts,
pastor of the church, oficiated at the
ceremony.
Judge and Mrs. William e. Lee Of
Edgemoor. Nd, are spending several
days IN Roaring Gap, N. g.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Miss Renee Beard of Chevy Chase
is spending several weeks in Fairhaven,
Md, as the guest of Miss Betty Du Pre-,
whose parents have taken a cottage
there for the Summer Miss Boards
brother, Master Rutland Duckett
Beard, jr., is at boys camp near
Annapolis for part of the Summer.
DR.. and Mrs Macpherson Crichton
left today for Ventnor, N. j., to attend
"house party" given by Mr. and Mrs
Samuel L. McFatridge, at Bella-C Castle
Marina.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

DR.. Joseph r. Palkin has joined Mrs.
Palkin and their daughter Sue at
their cottage in Ventura, N. j., for a
two weeks stay.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend left
Friday for Atlantic City and are at
The Shelbourne until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Give Supper
Party.

n ER. AND MRS. ROBERT D.
M GRAHAM entertained at
jVk informal party last evening
L in their home at Fairfax, Va,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Mrs Cecil Kaufman is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Groi-
ia in Reading, Pa. and later in the
Summer will go to Maine to visit
her children in camp.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

The Rev Herbert A. Donovan, rec
tor of the Truro Episcopal Church in
Fairfax. Va, left yesterday for New
York. where he will spend two weeks
at Onteora Park in the Catskill Noun
tainS.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Mrs. James F. Guider has moved to
the Shoreham, having given up her
apartment on Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Guider came to Washington two
years ago from Syracuse. N Y, so
that she could BE- near her son and
daughter Law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Guider.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Staying
PROBE PUSHED

PITTSBURGH, June "a G.N.SO
Police today admitted for the first
time there was at least one good
reason to doubt that Mrs. Eleanor
Feely, 80, found stabbed and
strangled to death with her two
small children in their home here
last Thursday, committed suicide.
Detectives revealed that an au-
topsy on Mrs. Feely'S body dis
closed a deep bruise on the small
of her back at a point they said it
would have been impossible for
her to reach, or to have injured in
falling.
Meanwhile, urged by Martin j.
Feely, husband of the mySteri-
ously killed woman and father of
the slain Robert, 5, and Janice, 3,
to press their search for a pos
sible murderer, police said their
check of a bloody fingerprint
found late yesterday on door in
the cellar of the Feely home had
as yet revealed nothing.
BedSheets and other linens
taken from the apartment are en-
route to New York to be checked
for fingerprintS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
SELASSIE
GO 0T0GENEVA

LONDON, June "a G.N.SD.
Anthony Eden, British foreign Sec
retary, and Halle Selassie, exiled
Emperor of Ethiopia, prepared to-
day to attend the League of Ma
tions Assembly meeting beginning
in Geneva Friday, the former to
end sanctions against Italy, the
latter to make a final plea for
League aid in regaining his en-
pire.
But young Eden, in a dramatic
interview with Halle Selassie in
London, told the Negus that all
hope for expulsion of the Italians
from Ethiopia was gone, and no
help could be expected at Geneva.
This stand was supported in
the House of Commons, where a
Laborite motion cenSuring the
government for deciding to drop
sanctions was defeated by 384
to ITO.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
2-THIRDS RULE F
FLOOR FIGHT
PROPOSED
Southern Democrats
Call Meeting to
Plan Battle
BY WILLIAM S. EAL

CONVENTION HALL, PHILA-
DELPHIA, June "a GN.SO THE
counter-drive of powerful South
ern Democratic leaders today ap-
parently failed to stem the onward
rush of the convention toward
abrogation TO the. two,thirds rule.
Ranks of the solid South, -
bulwark of the strength of the op-
position to the plan of the, party
leadership to force future presi-
Dental nominations by majority
vote, were breaking.
Sponsors of repeal claimed the
backing of North Carolina, Arkan-
saS, Oklahoma, Kentucky and
Louisiana, with defections in
other States. Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas, said:
81 imagine Arkansas will sup
port the action of the rules
mlttee.
The Oklahoma delegation
planned to make its fight on a
complete revision of rules which
would give a bonus" in delegate
representation to Southern States
which regularly vote Democratic
Former Representative William
Hastings said:
'We will be for repeal, but we
insist that if you change one
rule you can change Others"
Mean time, Judge Beeman
Strong Of Texas summoned all
foes of repeal to a meeting late
today to organize a floor fight.
The rules committee was slated
to recommend repeal at an earlier
session,
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
IN RIVER
IDENTIFIED

Positive identification of the
body of a young man found float
ing in the Potomac River early to-
day was made by a friend who
told police it was Ralph Glass
man, Is, a Veterans Administra-
ton employe.
Leo Reuben, 1719 @ st. N. W.,
who said GlaSSman roomed with
him, identified the body at the
District Morgue after it was or
dered removed there when found
by James Birch. member of the
Colonial Canoe Club.
Reuben told police GlaSsman
went canoeing with him Sunday.
Police had dragged for his body
after Reuben and two girl friends
told police Sunday that GlassGnan
had fallen overheard and was
drowned.
The body will remain at the
Morgue until claimed by relatives,
police said.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
DEMOCRATS BREAK WITH TRADITIONS, SAYS EDWIN HILL
DE BUL0W SUIT.
IS SETTLED

NEW YORK, June 24.-Baroness
Clara de Bulow has announced ac-
ceptance of settlement "of very
small amount" for her unwed
motherhood, which she claimed
was the result of association with
Maurice M. Manasse, wealthy
broker.
The announcement of the for
mer Ziegfeld girl came just as the
second trial of her 100000 breach
of promise suit against ManasSe
was about to begin in Supreme
Court, Manhattan. The first
ended in a jury disagreement last
spring.
Baroness de Bulow, the widow
of Baron Raymond de Bulow,
claimed ManaSse was the father
of her 6-year-old son, Rodger. Her
suit was filed after he married
Miss Beatrice Brooks, of Boston,
Mass. Lucille Pugh, attorney,
acted for the Baroness.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
u. s. SHIPS GET
RED WARNING
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
works where the cruiser Strass-
bourg and the new 35,O00-ton bat
tleship, unnamed, are being built.
SovietS Set Up
Veritable Soviets were set up on
the occupied ships at MarSeille,
No officers were allowed aboard.
Not French tri-color was in sight,
but every ship flew the red ban
ner. The crews lived on the ships
stores, and many ships lacking
adequate food were supplied by
others.
The left-wing government Of
Premier Leon Blum admitted to-
day that nearly 100000 persons re-
main On strike, in spite Of IRE
form" legislation rushed through
parliament.
No important departure from
traditional French foreign policy
was seen today in the principles
outlined by Blum in the Senate
and Foreign Minister Yvon DelboS
in the Chamber of Deputies, so the
result was a vote of confidence by
the chamber, 1872 to 1913.
The statement of policy coin
cided almost perfectly with the
stand taken in the British House
of Commons yesterday - regiona
security pacts, reorganization ot
the League of Nations and an un
derstanding with Germany. The
Chamber cheered, however, wher
Blum promised that armaments
would be retained until a genera
agreement is reached.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
CIR ZEN URGES
PLANK0N NEW
u. 5. COURT
Labor Leader Wants
Constitution
CHANGED
CONVENTION HALL, PHILA.

CONVENTION HALL, PHILA-
DELPHIA, June "a. U.N.SD.
I'VE must have a new construct
ion of the Constitution, and
the only way we'll get it is to
have a reconstruction of the
Supreme Court"
These were the words of organ,
lied labor here today, expressed
by William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, ap.
pearing before the resolutions
committee of the Democratic
party. he formally presented la.
bor'S program, but, afterwards, he
elaborated on his prepared de.
mands, declaring:
"NOw, suppose that the court
was reconstructed, with either
additional or new members.
There are men on that bench
now who should have retired
long ago.
Il really think that what we
have to have it a new Supreme
Court. That would give you an
entirely new construction Of the
Constitution, and that is what
we need"
Led a Parade
Green and other SpokeSmen for
organized workers and farmers to
day led a parade of witnesses be.
fore the Democratic resolutions
committee, urging plankS in the
party's 1886 platform.
Green asked the Democrats to
declare for five-day week. He
advocated public works relief, ap.
parently in opposition to boon
doggling projects. He asked a
firm declaration for high wage
levels and steady annual income
for labor, along with the right to
organize and bargain collectively
without interference.
Edward A. O'Neal, farmer lead
er, recommended the American
Farm Bureau Federation'S farm
plank to the committee. It de
clared it was a responsibility OF
Government Ito assist farmers in
securing and maintaining stan
dard of price levels and income
that are commensurate with the
standards set for other economic
groups of American society,""
Adjustment and Control
1t declared specifically for "ad
justment and control of the vol
ume of farm products" commodity
loans, soil conservation protection
of farm products from competing
imports and reductive of "exceS
Sive industrial tariffs"
Later L. j. Taber, master o.
the National Grange, urged hi!
organizations farm relief plank
1t recommended soil conservation
price parity, protection of the
American market for American
farm products, Federal exports oi
surplus crops, Federal aid high
ways d11O oSOUC11
providing an honest dollar, one
just to debtor and creditor alike.
Allen Asks d. C. Vote
Commissioner George S. Allen
Of the District of Columbia, made
an impassioned plea for a plank
favoring suffrage for the citizens
of Washington, D. C. He was
roundly applauded after pointing
out the Capitals citizenry car
help to nominate and inaugurate
a President, but have no voice II
his election.
William Sheafe Chase, superin
tendent of the International Re
form Federation, recommended
plank making it a crime to con
tribute to a political campaign
He proposed having Congress ap
propriate equal sums to all maJol
parties for the conduct of cam
!
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Youth Group Places
1,279 in Private Jobs
International News Service

Internat1OnaI News Service
The National Youth Administra-
tion secured jobs in private en-
ployment in May for 1,279 persons
under the age of 25 years, Aubrey
Williams, executive director, re-
ported today.
More than half were full-time
permanent jobs. Most of the
others were for the school vaca-
ton season. In the three months
ending June l, 1889 youths were
placed in private employment.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
1850

UBLN TWIST is fabric by hand in Ireland in small
- where production limited Just so many OF these outstand
ina suits are allotted Washington exclusively Our final
1896 shiDmen now when these gone there will be
this season. We feel only fair to tell that supply in past
seasons has always fallen short Of the demand do not delay
Dublin Twist lightweight weaVe-wh sufficient body to
tailor beautifully Fashioned to meet real punishment with real wear
Single and double breasted models plain and sport backs blues
tans greys, browns, tweed mixtures.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Treasury Condition
International News Service

Treasury balance June %,
$3,348,355, ,403.85; miscellaneous re-
ceipts, $6,181, ,656.64; customs re-
.ceiptS, $23,86O,257.64.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03

- Nedaleko Kings Creek ma
Princess Anne Westover silnici
pfevrhl sc automobil a Grace
Die v mem jedoucf zabita by
la. TTi JIM: Aida Pruitt, Lloyd
Johnson a Reeve Mears, vSich-
nj z Crisfield poraneni byli.
Usmrcena Die byla vdovou
pc Arthur Die, jenz usmrcen
byl v jejim a%partmentu ma pod
zim. William Powell, jenz vi
men jest z usmrceni jeho, stale
jest zavren We vezen1 v Somer-
set okresu neil predveden bu-
de ku soudu. Hlavn1 svedkyni
proti nemu mela byti usmrcena
nynl vdova. Usmrcenfm jejim
pocet usmrcenych letos automo
billy v Marylandu dosahl WISE
191 osob.
- Allan c.. Seward, 45lety,
odsouzen byl ma diva meslce do
vezenf a ku pokute 1925 v Traf
fic soudu, ma tfi obzaloby vzni-
kle z melody pondelnf ma Yale
avenue a Frederick road. Do
vezeni odsouzen, re byl opily.
Ku pokute, re nezastavil ma
mfste melody a re jel neopatr-
ne. HAIL Sc pred soudcem, re
nebyl opily.
Soudce odpovedel: "Co, re
jste nebyl opily? Dech vas "a
pacha koralkou jeste vzdor to-
mu, re jste byl We vezenf pc IL
hodin."
Seward zatcen byl sergean-
tenn Robe, jenz st1hal uj1zdejf-
chic do dalky jednoho blocku.
Seward srazil Sc S jinym au-
tomobilem. Nikdo zranen ne
byl.
= Emma Troxell, 21leta z
N. Robinson ulice, jez porane-
ma byla v automobilove nehode
ma Philadelphia road s NAME
lem svym a dvema d1tkama,
kdyz sc vraceli z Edgewood ar
senalu, zemrela v Havre de
Grace vehem dvou hodin tam
nj nemocnici We stredu.
= Diva roxy stare Barbara
Machin rozrazena byla auto
mobilem lebka ma Beach ave-
nue. u "a. ulice.
- Srazeny re sveho motor
cyklu policista Edw. F. Dunn,
Glen noveho nocn1ho odboru
pro rizen1 j1zdy, byl kriticky
zranen v noel re stredy ma ctvr
tex. Soudf Sc, re vjel do dull
ku v ulici, z tohoto byl odrazen
ma elektrickou karu a cd teto
ma stoj1ci pc strane ulice auto
mobil. Do nemocnice wat byl
" bezvedomf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Prepaid.

Ma Gwynn Falls Parkway a
Poplar Grove ulice prepaden
byl Ralph E. Shields z West
North avenue jedouc1 v auto
mobilu v noci z patku ma sobo-
tn. Mlady muz asi % roxy sta
ry, kdyz Shields cekal az rude
svetlo vystrazne vezicky Cd
vraceno Dude ma Monroe ulici,
pc n1z jel, vyskocil ma stupatko
jeho automobile MAZE jednu
ruku kapse jakoby il poloze-
nu mel ma revolveru. Kdyz sve-
Ito zmeneno bylo, porucil MIA
dy muz S~hieldsovi, ably jel ku
predu. Ma svrchu jmenovanych
ulicfch porucil mu z~astaviti a
vydati mu pen1ze sve. Shields
dial mu $50. Bandita seskocil
a prchl.
= Casne v sobotu z rama Sa-
muel Stern z Linden avenue
kdyz Sci pc Lafayette avenue u
Fremont avenue, napaden byl
dvema cernochy. Jeden uderil
jej do nosu a srazil jej k zemi.
Vykriky jeho a bl1zen1m Sc ne
kolik chodcG cernosi zastrase-
nj dali sc ma dtek.
- re ukradl 1929 z lekar-
ny v 900 blocku N. Gay ulice 6.
bTezna, zalovan jest nyn1 29le-
ty cernoch Thomas Cook z N.
Exeter ulice.
- Ctrnact rok1 starry hoch
zalovan jest u Juvenile soudu,
re ukradl 6 bicyklG z bl1zkosti
Mestske koleje. Vyslychan byl
ma severovychodn1 policejnf
stanici.
= Vojak z Camp Holabird,
81 rokG starry John A. Nelson,
prepaden byl 1tery noel
pred p1l dvanactou hodinou
dvema cernochy We 100 blocku
Dallas ulice, srazen ma chodnfk
a okraden jimi O So a hodinky.
Poranen byl ma hlave tax, re v
nemocnici bylo treba osetriti
ranu jeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Velkolepe kTfzkove zapasy
Carlins Park pristi tyden.

Prfsti utery, Z. cervence v
Carlins Park poradany budou
diva hlavnf kT1zkove zapasy ma
nichz 1castn1 Sc: Ernie Dusek
VS.. Abe Coleman. Managoff
VS.. Jim Coffield.
V nasledujfc1ch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku dcinkujf:
Hank Barber VS.. Dick Powell
Cy Williams VS.. Jack Donovan;
Tony Garibaldi VS.. George Lee
nihan.
Vstupn6: 4oc, 99c, s1.1o a
$1.65. zeny V prIvodu muze
mali vstup volny.
Minute dtery hlavni zapas
mezi Jim McMillen a Dean
Detton pc pGl druhe iodine
kT1zkovan1 zastaven byl soud-
Gem a prohlasen "a nerozhod-
nuty, kdyz nastala hodina
11:30 kdy, die pravidel zdejsi
athleticke komise vsechny "a
pasy ukonceny must byti v ten
cas-.
Jack Washburn porazil Gene
Bowmana v 16 minutach.
Felix Slovikowski porazil Sid
Westricha We IL minutach.
Andy Chihikas prohlasen by]
vitezem mad Tony Morelli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
SSSSSSSSSS
Usmrcena ma ulici.

Dvacet rokG stara cernoska,
Mary Beckett z~astrelena byla
v 1tery V noci, kdyz hovorila S
prately ma rohu Harlem ave-
nue. a Gilmor ulice. Kulf, KITE
rou vypalil 33lety cernoch,
Herbert Stansbury, zranena 16
leta dfvka, pc nfz cernoch sire
Iii. DIE svedectvf cernoch ma
rohu stoj1c1 volal tuto divku,
Pauline Mitchell, ably k nemu
sla. Odepfela. Cernoch vyta-
hi revolver a stTelil dvakrate.
D1vku zranil kulf do nohy a
Beckettovou ~zastTelil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
$4.4OO.OOo.OOO deficit.

Vladnf vydanf behem prave
skonceneho fiskalniho roku OBJ
nas1 So, 900 Gill o $4,-
4OO.OO0.0O0 vice neil poklad-
nou v roce pTijato bylo.
Ackoliv deficit tim stoj1 ma
neJvyss1m bodu V historic re-
me, Morgenthau, sekretaf, u
kazuje, re pTfjmy vladnl Sc
zlepsuji a vladnf vydani re
snizovany jsou.
V ukoncenem roce vladn1
pokladna pTijala 81, 116.000.-
900. 80. cervna duh zeme OBJ
$33,75O.OOO.OOO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Srazili policejniho lieutenanta,

Policejn1 lieutenant, Oscar
Koch re severozapadnf STANCE
napaden byl trent cernochy
Jeden z mich pozdeji zatcen
byl a zavfen. Zatcenym byl AZ
lety Arthur Fields.
Udano, re on a diva JIM tlou.
XII George Mcintosh z Madi-
son avenue ma Pennsylvania a.
venue casne v patek rano. Lieu
tenant kdyz SNAIL Sc zakrocitj
We prospect tluceneho, byl ma
paden, porazen a stlucen dc
bezvedoml.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Zatceni pro ohnostroje.

Baltimorst1 diva vlastenci,
kter1 oslavovali Ctvrty cerve-
nee vzdor vSem zakazGm We
stfedu, zatceni byli pro palen1
ohnostrojG.
Zatceni byli: 16 rok6 Daniel
Karwacki z Elliott ul. a Louis
Schreck, 17lety re S. Glover I'll.
Stredecn1 obet1 oslavy stall
Sc 14lety cernoch, Cornelius
Porter, jenz sc popalil ma pra-
We ruce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Mrtvola vzata z pristavu.

Mrtvola cernocha, 18let6ho
Raymonda Hall re 400 bloku
Hartford road, vynesena byla z
pFfstavu u Recreation pieru ma
konci Broadway. Soudf Sc, re
do hlubiny skocil S pieru. Mr.
tvolu nalezli Joseph Razenow-
ski a Frank Malikowski. ze
cernoch do hlubiny Sc vrhl, po-
tvrdili svedkove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Ozenil Sc, propulsion z manor
nj academic.

NamoTnf kadet Eugene Vic
tor Rieve z Oconto, propulsion
byl z namorn1 sluzby, ponevac
Sc ozenil pTi skoncen1 studio V
namornf akademii, z nfz prave
graduoval. Ia manzelku wal
81 Tessie Cox re Severna Park.
Regulace academic zakazuj1
snatek kadetH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Hlavu "a $50.

We Frederick Charles A.
Mercer, 26lety delnfk, nabidl
svou hlavu pc sve smrti jedne
nemocnici We Washingtonu "a
$53, obnos to, ktery p%otfebuje
k zaplacen1 "nalehavych" dlu-
hi. Ma manzelku a tri d1tky.
Hrozi jim zabavenf skrovneho
nabytku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Poranen pri potapsnf Sc.

Pc seskoku do Severn reky u
Whitney's Landing v Anne A
rundel okresu, 42lety L. C.
Dryer priploval v nedeli ku
bfehu a kdyz k tomuto dospel,
klesl v bezvedomf.
Pr seskoku, jak uznano, ma
rail hlavou o nejaky predmet
a utrpel otTes mozku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Popalena.

Dvacet sest rok1 stara Julia
Stritchoff nebezpecne popale-
ma byla V nedeli, kdyz saty ma
nj Sc chytily cd petrolejovych
kamen V jejfm pTfbytku, els.
1913 Light ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Otrava.

Myrtle M. Howell, 22leta,
pokusila sc patek o sebevraz-
du jedem v domove SVEN 700
blocku w. Fayette ulice. Pro-
tilek j byl dan v nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Pc protestu kousnuti do nosu.

George w. Schultz re 1900
blocku Washington Boulevard
koupil 81 v 1tery sandwich v il
define ma Frederick avenue.
mu nechutnal. Ste
zoval 81 majiteli jfdelny. Louis
Makres, MATTEL jidelny a
Schultz pustili sc do sebe. BOZ
skoncil kousnut1m SchultZe do
nosu a zatcenim Makrese.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
. Ohnem poskozen les.

Ohen zavineny bezpochyby
odhozenou hoT1cl c%igaretou,
znicil sedm a pdl akr6 lesni
pGdy nedaleko Benfield v An
ne Arundel okresu v nedeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
$50 podstoupilo zkousku ma
statni policisty.

Ackoliv zadne mfsto We stat
nj policii uprazdneno neni, $50
zadatelG podrobilo Sc zkousce
V Po1ytechnice konane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Odsouzen pro zapaleni domku

Thomas Whipping z Balti-
more uznan byl vinnym v An
napolis soudem,ze zapalil bun
galow ma Cottage Beach Grove
5. kvetna. Domek byl majet-
KEN Charlese I'll. Heintzman 2
Trest urcen Dude.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
MaIy OznamOvatel.
HELPWANTED-FOR sALE-ETC

MA PRODEJ: 2 Lofty, 25x16O
kazdy ma Washburn Avenue
blfze Ninth Ave-, v Brooklyne.
Ia cenu levnou. K doptan1
21O7 E. Madison St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03

Vyhodna koupe Ocelove Ga
rae V rozmeru 10x18 stop "a
velmi levnou cenu. K doptan1
V elsie sos Overlook Road,
Anneslie.