davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
NOW
Commandments
And Ghosts
IN DC. HOUSE
BY HELEN ESSARY

A poor columnist always strives
to please. Even when being most
cocky.
Therefore it brings tears Of
happiness to the eyes to realize
that wandering idea has got
over to my dear public.
The response to my requests for
true ghost stories has been mar
velous, Today I've a fearful treat
for you.
I am giving you a letter from
one Of the best known women in
Washington, Virginia and the
service" as the Army and Navy
calls itself.
Mrs. George Barnett, whose late
husband was the brilliant head OF
the U. s. Marine Corps, has writ
ten me q ghost story that Will
make your eyes pop.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

It was partly because of this
incident that the painting of the
series of portraits of the various
commandments of the Marine Corps
which now hang in the Com
mandant'S House was suggested
nv General Barnett and carried
out under his direction.
I hope that this true ghost story
may interest you.
LEILA MONTAGUE BARNETT.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

VOTE AM ERICAN-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
WRECKINC TUG
RETURNS HERE
VESSEL TOWED ITALIAN SHIP
To MOBILE TO UN3ZR-
CO REPAIRS

"
60 70 lhis port $50" e 'sA
tcrday afternoon frnm Lahl-
where the tn tcurE from H.
W. 81. T...f-. e.-...r- 81
'''i' ~ '''' =
y TIE = a. i'i'-r ait-r ca. ~ 2 asfr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
CHANCE. NOT CYCLES.
REGULATES IOWA RAIN

IOWA CITY. Ia. Apra "a
Rain in Iowa : more a matter 81
chance than Of ryrles. says Pref
F. T. Mavis and Prof. J. " Hove
University 81 Iowa hydraulic en-
gineers-
after a study 81 unusual pre-
cipitation records IN the state. th~
two professors say they are uuabl b
to agree t. the theory that wet
and dry years follow ea~h ether
in periodic fashion with the rvcie
repeated about every . year
In some INSTANCES The unsversirv
men sav tho found thar rorTal
or even unusually high annual
precipitation has occurred - one
Iowa weather bureau s-afian-
while another has evnerienred e.
GTvest year on record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
CURRY HARRIS
OUT OF RACE
WITHDRAWS AS CANDIDATE
FOR POSITION OF COUN-
TY JUDGE

w. Curry Harris authoritative
ly stated this morning to The
Citizen that he has reconsidered
his plan OF running for County
Judge in the June Primary, and
that he will not be a candidate at
this election.
When asked for his reasons for
this decision Mr.. Harris said:
"When | first announced my
candidacy for County Judge, l
had in mind that if successful in
the race | would have deputy
constantly in the office, and
would be there myself only at
certain designated hours or by
appointment. The demands of
my private law practice would
preclude any other arrangements.
81 have finally come to the
conclusion, however, that this
would not be fair to the citizens
of this county. They have the
right to expect that public Off
GERS. as servants of tha public.
should davote the majority Of
their time and efforts TO the Of
flee to which they have been
elected. Not feeling in a posi-
ton to devote my entire time to
the office if I should be elected
to the same. l feel in duty bound
to withdraw from the race.
Il wish to assure my friends
and supporters who have been ac-
tive in my behalf that l am not
unmindful of what they have
done for me heretofore, and | re-
greet very much that l find my
withdrawal necessary at this
time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
ORR TO RETURN
HERE ON SUNDAY
LOCAL DIRECTOR or WPA
NOW IN JACKSONVILLE
FOR CONFERENCES

Director Thomas D. Orr. Of the
WPA administration IN Key West.
is not expected 20 return until
Sunday morning. i was learned
this morning
Mr. Orr left Tuesday afternoon
on Coast Guard plane for Iack-
sOnville to confer with State
Administrator r. A. PynchOn and
other officials relative 70 pro
posed new projects for tins dis
trict.
This morning word was receiv-
ed that directors from al parts
Of the state were meeting IN lack
sonville today and tomorrow and
Mr.. Orr intended 10 remain for
this conference and return sun
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
ROTES DEPART
FOR CONVENTION
FIRST GROUP LEFT THIS
MORNING ENRCUTE TO
TALLAHASSEE

First o. the Key West con-
tingent of Rotarians to leave this
morning for the district confer
ence to be held next week in Tai
lahassee were Sebastian Cabrera,
Jr.. and Prcsident-Elect Rev. j. c..
Gekcler. They wer1 accompan-
led by Mr.. Cabrera's sister, Mrs.
Ralph Miner and Mrs. Gekeler.
The second group plan to leave
tomorrow morning and will meet
with the others in the Capital.
They will be, it is expected, Mel
vim Russell, Charles Taylor, E. A.
StrUnk and J. A. Valdes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
'SNIFFERS' PROBE
BENEATH BUILDINGS
FOR LEAKING GAS
tBy Associated Press)

DALLAS, Tex, April 24.-
Science has found no substitute
for the human nose as a detector
of leaking gas, says a Dallas
utility.
Gas sniffers, known as MEM
bers of the bar gang, constantly
probe under Dallas streets and
buildings for leaking gas.
They drive a bar down to a gas
main, withdraw it, put their noses
to the outlet and take lusty
whiff. They can tell instantly if
all is we'll.
The professional sn r has
perfected his art to 4 point
where he can distinguish between
natural or artificial gas, they
say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
ELKS TO CONDUCT
SESSION in TAMPA
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF OR.
DER To CONVENE ON SUN.
DAY NIGHT
Especial to The CitizenD

TAMPA, Fla, April 24.-Eight
hundred delegates and visitors
from over the state are expected
here for the opening Sunday of
the 21st annual convention of the
Florida Elks' association. The
thrae-day session will open Sun
day night. April &c, with a con-
cert of sacred music by the Tam
pa lodge banad and a religious
service in Plant 2ark.
This years convention will be
devoted mostly to entertainment
for the visitors with only brief
business sessions to take care Of
the necessary reports and cleo
tons. Exalted rulers and lodge
secretaries will be entertained at
a breakfast meeting Monday
morning and all visitors will take
part at a cabaret and entertain
ment both Monday and Tuesday
afternoons. A dance will be held
both nights.
A feature of the entertainment
program for the visiting women
will be shopping tour. card par
ties and luncheOns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
MAIL SLOGAN AIDS
WOMAN CARRIER IN
MEETING PROBLEMS
By Associated Press)

HAMPTON, Ga. April "a
"Uncle Sans mail must go
through"
That's the slogan that has been
a help to Mrs. Kenneth Barfield
during a 17-year career as a car
rier of mail over rural red clay
Georgia roads.
She says that without it she
would have failed TO overcome
some OF the obstacles that con-
frOnted her.
She recalls that only several
weeks ago she had to swing a
heavy axe to clear the road of
fallen limbs and twisted trees
after an ice storm.
Once during a flood the bridge
over a creek washed away few
seconds after she had driven her
car across it.
But carrying the mail has IFS
SUMMER side, she says, pointing
out that her romance with Mr..
Barfield began when she drove
her automobile into his service
station Is years ago to inquire
about the oil supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

Young Democratic Club of
Monroe county will hold a meet
ing tonight in the County Court
House. beginning at o'clock.
President William Arnold hopes
to have a full attendance of the
membership at this session as
many matters Of Importance will
be taken up and discussed.
Membership cards for those
other than charter members will
be distributed by the secretary,
Ray Bridwell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
STONE WALL TELLS
TALE OF HISTORY
Try Associated Pressl

CHATFIELD. Mimi. April "a.
History is interviewer through
masonry in the stone wall built by
George A. Haven, Chatfield bank
president.
A portion of Plymouth rock
embedded in the wall of the Tower
of London are among pieces in the
wall.
In addition, there are rocks
from the Civil war battle site at
Lookout Mountain, cannon ball.
spent she'll and a tablet carrying
the inscription: Cup this road,
June %, 1861, marched Company
A, End Minnesota Co., Inf, to
serve in defense of the Union"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
TANK STEAMER
ARRIVES HERE
BRINGS TWENTY THOUSAND
BARRELS OF FUEL OIL FOR
TANKS AT PORTER DOCK

Tanker Washington, Of the Tex
as Oil company, arrived 2:25
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
berthed at the Porter Dock COM
pany, began pumping at 1926
o'clock, finished discharging 20,-
900 barrels into the tanks at
1925. and sailed for Port Arthur,
Texas.
Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive
this afternoon from New Orleans
with cargo for Key West. and is
en- route to Miami and Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
H. RICHARDSON IN
CONSTABLE'S RACE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
POSITION IN COLUMNS
OF THE CITIZEN

Herman Richardson announces
in this issue of The Citizen for
the office of constable from the
second precinct. and solicits the
support of the voters in the COM
ing primary.
Although he has never held any
elective office, Mr.. Richardson
made the statement that he has
served as deputy sheriff under the
shrievalty Of Clements Jaycocks,
and during his years of service
performed the duties of deputy
sheriff to the satisfaction of his
superiors.
He says, Il am a man with a
family and naturally have the in
terests of the people at heart.
believe that the time is ripe for a
strict enforcement of certain
laws and feel that l am qualified
and able to enforce them. in the
capacity of constable.
Therefore. with the promise
that | will devote my time to the
duties assigned me and ever be
on the alert to enforce the law. l
ask the support of the voters at
the coming primary on June 2.
I'm the meantime l will en-
deavor to meet as many of the
voters as possible and by personal
contact give them my assurances
of performing the duties of the
office to the best of my ability,
should they elect me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
NO ADDITIONS TO
WPA UNIT PLANNED
PRESENT QUOTA OF WORK
Frs TO REMAIN SAME,
1T is SHOWN

The present quota of WPA
workers will remain where it is
now, as far as local WPA Off
Gals know, it was said this morn
ing, following rumors to the eff
feet that 500 men and women
were to be put to work.
Several days ago District Direc-
tor Thomas D. Orr announced that
there would be no more reduc-
tons in the personnel. but gave
no indication that the quota
would be increased. He is in
Jacksonville today comforting
with state WPA officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
OSCAR HERRERA
UNDER ARREST
PLACED IN JAIL CHARGED
WITH COMMITTING AS
SAULT AND BATTERY

Oscar Herrera was arrested
yesterday by sheriff's officers and
placed in county Jail on charge of
committing an assault and bat
terry.
1t was learned at the sheriff's
office this morning that he case
has been set for trial Monday be
fore Judge Rogelio Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
ALBERT GOES ON
INSPECTION TRIP
EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF
FERA LEFT OVER HIGH
WAY THIS MORNING

Franklin E. Albert, executive
officer of the FERA administra-
ton and in charge of ferry
operations of the Monroe county
system, left over the highway this
morning for an inspection.
Activities at the Matecumbe
and No Name Key slips will be
inspected and also the Ferry
Florida Keys and other units. 1t
is anticipated that his trip will
take Mr.. Albert as far as Miami
and he will return Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
new ARRIVAL AT
VALENZUELA Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Valenzuela
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, weighing ten pounds, yester-
day morning at their home, 1921
Olivia street.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Roslyn Joyce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
BARKEEPER STAYS
OFF DRINK HABIT
MIXES DRINKS FOR OTHERS
FOR PERIOD Of TWEEN
LYNNE YEARS
By Associated PresNI

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April "a.
For 20 years Vic Lavsa has
been mixing drinks all the way
from Sloppy Joe's in Havana to
South Bend, but he has yet to
taste one Of his own connections.
If it wasn't for a glass of beer
every two or three years, Vic says
he would qualify as total alb
stainer. 1t has been two years
since his last glass, but he fig
ures he may quaff another if the
coming summer gets too warm.
Vic was born in Vienna about
so years ago. He speaks English,
German. Bohemian, Hungarian
and Polish and says he can swear
in Spanish. He picked up the lat
ter at Sloppy Joe's in Havana,
where, he says, it was hot enough
20 make anyone do a little cussin',
even if he had to learn the Ian
guage OF the country"
Nowadays Lavsa is head bar
tender in a South Bend hotel.
From his point of vantage, he
says people on both sides of the
bar are going to have to learn
how to use liquor or prohibition
will come back.
Via learned his trade in Chi
cago while waiting for a job as
court interpreter. Later he owned
liquor establishment in La
Porte, Ind. converting it into a
restaurant when prohibition went
into effect. He went to Havana
in 1925 and returned to this
country with repeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
MISS MARY MORGAN
RECEIVES HONORS
ELECTED AS SECRETARY OF
SOCIETY AT SMITH COL
LEGE IN MASSACHUSETTS

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April
24.-Miss Mary c. Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin T. Morgan of Key West, was
recently elected secretary of the
Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Society at
Smith College, where she is a
member OF the class of 81.
This is the only honorary So
ciety at Smith, and it is based on
proficiency in one of the arts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Monday. April 81. Memorial
Day, a legal holiday in the State
of Florida, this bank Will not be
open for business on that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
apr24-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
MORE FUNDS FOR
RED CROSS UNIT

In reporting contributions to the
Red Cross fund of donations from
the Convent School. IS was the
amount stated as received from
the children instead of $6.40. The
of $1.40 is noted in
the contributions today:
Drnuioncl,. ncl,nnmledrad &21o 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24

Antwerp parcel -
s125,000 worth Of diamonds sent
from South Africa 4. q firm in
this city coutained only pebbles
when IL arrived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
HOLD FIRE DRILL
AT SEWING ROOM
PROJECTS TODAY
ENTIRE BUILDING EMPTIED
OF EMPLOYEES ENGAGED
IN WORK IN PERIOD OF
SIXTY SECONDS

Nearly $50 women employed at
the WPA sewing room project
were given a practice this morn
ing in safety precautions when
fire drill was staged. and al Of
them had evacuated the building.
from the second floor, where the
project activities are carried or.
in an even 60 seconds.
The fire drill was the second
to be held at the sewing room.
where there is an element o. dan-
ger from fire, since all workers
are on the second floor and are
working inside. The workers thi~
morning had no knowledge that
the siren was to sound out. and
when it was heard. dropped the;l
work, walking rapidly 20 the
nearest exits.
A continuous safety program Is
part of the activities of the Works
Progress Administration. through
which accidents on WPK projects
are kept at a minimum.
Interesting Work
AS interesting as the fire drill
itself was the work being done AT
the sewing room which Is on the
second floor of the old Cato Cigar
Factory, corner OF Grinnell and
Catherine streets. Slightly more
than 100 women are employed
there, full time, and in addition,
nearly 100 young women are en-
ployed on a National Youth Ad
ministration project.
Most of those employed in the
sewing room have learned 70 sew
since working at this project. and
the work being produced includes
shirts, dresses and sunsuits for re-
lief clients, made from surplus
commodities, and some fancy
work.
Many have become skilled
seamstresses since working at the
project. and are now in posi-
ton to make a living in this way
where formerly they were with
out any trade.
So interested are the workers
in the sewing room project that
they have voluntarily brought
their own sewing machines TO the
project, for the use of those
working there, since the FERA
and WPA furnished only two ma
chimes.
Worth While Products
Besides the quantity production
of clothes for relief clients. the
fancy work is extremely worth
while. Drawn Spanish work has
been done extensively and this has
been turned out in a variety Of
patterns for luncheon sets, nap
kins and similar products
Those watching the fire drill
this morning commented Oh the
speed with which workers re
turned to their tables and con
tinued their work after the drill
The entire procedure. from the
time the siren was heard until
workers were back sewing again.
scarcely more than five
minutes.
Projects at the sewing room are
under the direct supervision o.
Mrs. Linton Curry. and Mrs
Amado PARA is foreman in
charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
ROBS MANY FRIENDS

PARIS.-Henri Cadieux of this
city confessed that he had robbed
many of his friends to keep up
his position in society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
Time Will Tell

The Plesident has not expanded
publicly n his Baltimore state
men' tha, 1.-THE government must
give and will give consideration"
10 work hours and wage scales, or
his further suggestion that a way
b" found y keep children in school
until the are IS.
One Of his principal supporters,
however S,eator Pittman of Ne
vada- has gyn a possible clue to
the situation.
i think -ho tendency right
now o. The 5ministration," said
senator Pittn the other day.
IS to bring ut social reforms
through 5o-5n cooperation with
the States.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
Cooperation The KEY

The social security act, which
was passed after some of the
earlier "new deal" statutes began
to get into trouble in the courts.
is an illustration of the cooper
alive idea.
Under this legislation the fed
eral government makes certain
grants to the state governments.
provided the state governments
themselves enact social security
laws satisfactory to Washington.
So eager has been the desire of
the states to participate in these
grants that 26 already have quail
fled to receive payments from the
federal treasury.
Although the state governments
as such are not involved. a SINH
lar general method has been fol-
lowed in the soil erosion program.
The farmer signs no contract, as
he did under AAA. agreeing to
regulations made in Washington.
lie simply cooperates, if he chOOs-
es. by refraining from capacity
Production. Again, the induce
r.ent is the knowledge he will re
cove a bounty check in return
ior his effort.
The idea is by no means new,
ard it is rather unusual that the
ncw deal did not adopt it on a
ia.acr scale in the beginning.
10. many years the federal gov
ut has been offering money
tn Hes which put up a Ike
i" for highway construction.
aHl- or purposes. That is a
rC'ni Of securing cooperation
Wis s worked exceptionally
Well
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
Broadening Of Federal Powers
Taken Up Along New Lines
Roosevelt Forecasts Fur
Their Efforts BY Govern
ment To Accomplish OBJ
jectives
By BYRON PRICE
Chief OF Eureau. Tne Associated
Press WaShing(OHD

Press Washington
The idea of constitutional
amendment to broaden federal
powers appears to have been
shuffled to the bottom of the
political pack. but that is no proof
that the original concepts of the
new deal' are to be abandoned
to their fate during the coming
campaign.
In fact recent events point in
the opposite direction. The new
soil erosion act is a frank attempt
to attain the major purpose Of
AAA, which was the control of
agricultural SURPRISES. Similarly.
the President himself has forecast
a further effort by the federal
government to accomplish the
wage and hour detectives of NRA.
and more.
Furthermore. the genera! trend
of these enterprises is becoming
fairly Gear. Both NRA and AAA
were held unconstitutional on the
ground that they infringed on To-
cal authority. The tendency of
recent administration action has
been toward joint action with the
local authorities.
In other words, it now is pro-
posed by some OF the administra-
ton stafwafts 10 acco,1rlish bv CO.
operation what the supreme court
has said cannot be done by com.
pulsion.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13

Narodnf Budove. o 3. iodine
odpol. laskavostf br. V. Ia
branskeho z Little Ferry byly
v sale budovy prom1tany o.
brazky z cinnosti Sokola Little
Ferry, dale pax zupnf slet We
Filadelfii a slet v Clevelandu.
O 4. iodine pax konana byla
slavnostn1 schGze jednoty "a
1casti delegate a hostf. SchGzi
tuto T1dil starosta br. Aug. PT1-
bramsky a nj krone zastup-
cG promluvil br. j. r. Cihlaf z
Baltimore. Vzacne myslenky
tykaj1cl Sc ceskoslovenske jed
noty a oddannosti k velike my
Silence sokolske, jez jest sku-
tecnym tmelem spojujfcim csl.
narod, jak vyjadfovano bylo
jednotlivymi fecn1ky, dodaly
teto schulz razu povznasejfc1-
no a Misunderstanding. Kazde-
mu 1castn1ku teto schGze jiste
name napadla slOva: F1ladel-
file nejsi nejmensi mezi jedno-
tami sokolskymi.
A ably bratT1 filadelfict1 i
prakticky ukazali, re naleza-
me Sc We. "meste bratrske las
KY, pohostili vsechny pT1tom-
ne s taktnostf stedrych hosti-
tell a stejne tax ucinil i spolek
Vlastimil.
Slavnosti filadelfick6 staly
Sc radostnou a d6lezitou mani
festac1 a jich vyznam daleko
p%resahuje mfstn1 pomery. Sta
ly Sc shromazden1m nadse-
nych lid1 usilujicich poctive o
udrzen1 a pokrok zdejs1 cesko-
slovenske vetve, zabezpeceni
dobreho jmena nas1 stare VIA
sti zamoTske a O vytvoTeni sill
nejs1ho, krasn6jsiho a lepslho
cloveka. V. H. Vacek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
Krajanske z rIGznych stran.
b Wa'

" Clevelandu 36lety Cla-
renee Dusek prisel o zivot. Byl
zamestnan jake strojnfk u fir
my Sterling Brass Company.
Byl zaduSen otravnym plynem
z auta.
" Cedar Rapids pohTben
byl 20 rokG starry Leon Rejsa,
serzant slouz1c1 u Ia. batterie
polnfho delostTelectva pravi-
define armady, posadkou We
Fort Riley, Kansas, jenz prisel
O zivot pfi automobilovem ne
stestf. Vracel Sc do kasaren Sc
3 jinymi vojiny V automobile,
kdyz pTi zatacce b6hem jizdy
nahlou poruchou T1d1c1ho kola
kara Sc pTevratila tTikrat. Rel
sd byl usmrcen okamzite. O.
statnf voj1ni tezce poraneni.
= Alois Musil, bydl1cf ma
farme u Washington, Iowa,
pTisel k t6zkemu poranenf.
KdyZ Jel S poVoZem, splash Sc
jeho kone, ktere nebylo mono
ovladnouti. Pr divoke j1zde
Musil spadl s vozu a tezce 81 u
bl1zil. Byl nalezen Poole ces-
ty v 1plnem bezvedom1. Ma
ochromene nohy Cd kyclf dolG.
- V Los Angeles, Kalifor-
ME, soudce H. R. Archibald roz
hodl, re filmove studio War
ner Brothers must zaplatiti he
recce Ann Dvorakove $1,000
ma zadrzenem sluznem a pax
platiti j $500 tydne az do
vyprseni jej1ho dvouleteho
kontraktu. Pc prostudovan1
smlouvy soudce rOzhodl, re
s~polecnost byla V pravu, kdyz
80. f1jna DvoTakovou suspen-
dovala nasledkem jejf nemoci
az do ledna t. r. On6ch $1,000
vsak representuje JEFF sluzne
Cd ledna, kdy Sc uzdravila.