davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
r the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
HAILED AS
WORLDS GREATEST
CHRISTIAN
AS Thousands Throng to Hear
= Coop Leader

& eague News Service
g K.-"And a little Jap shall
~ S Of people packed New
s. .orium and additional thou
g e turned away or into over
v ings as DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa,
Christian, pacifist, labor and
tive leader spoke nineteen
the four days devoted to the
jolis on his six-months tour of
aited States and Canada.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
ne Homo Of New York: CAPITAL sl2.OOO0OO.

= TE'VW VI WY VHWV TINfIII
S years. A profit Of $360,4OO.O0 on
.O3 Is per cent on their capital.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
KENT DEMOCRATS MEET
Congressman Haines of Pa, Lays
Attacks ON President TO Politics

THE vicious attacks made on
President Roosevelt are made pure
ly for political purposes, Con-
gresham Harry Haines, of Penn
sylvania, declared Thursday Jan. %
at a meeting of the Kent County
Democratic Boosters Club in the
Court House. Charles E. Keyes, of
Dover, presided. About 100 per-
sons attended. Congressman Hahn
es, who is chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic delegation in the
House at Washington. said that the
persons who have been benefited by
the policies forwarded by President
Roosevelt are now the ones who
are making the attacks. One rea-
son why business men are attack
ing the New Deal is because they
are afraid they may have to pay
additional taxes to carry on the
government, he explained. Con-
gresham Haines quoted figures
showing how the profits of business
have increased during the past two
years. He also declared that the
government is now paying less i'm
terest on the national debt than it
ever has before.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
During a Lifetime

Possibly we do not realize the
importance of the events wrich oc-
cur during our lifetime. We read
of the wonderful events, of the
great heroes who produced them in
the early days of our country, we
trace the construction of our ma
tion, yet little do we realize that
we are witnesses to just such
things. We have lived to see the
termination of the worst war that
has ever been fought. we have seen
presidents come and go, kings re-
placed by kings, inventions made
which have revolutionized civiliza-
ton; aviation no longer is theory,
a dream, but instead provides
practical means of travel, changes
have been made in the government,
all of these things have been ac-
complished before our eyes and
what will happen before our terms
expire is yet to be seen. What has
happened today will be history to
future generations, and possibly
few of us might even be instru-
mental in the making of history.
John Magill
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Are We Crazy?

1t is easy to understand how for
eigners become so bewildered and
50 dubious about our sanity when
they visit our country if one stops
to think of some Of the crazy
things we Americans do.
America goes from one form of
insanity to another, Marathons,
valuations, flag pole sitters, ETC.,
have in turn taken the country by
storm.
At the present time we all know
the thing which has sent America
temporarily off again and the thing
which makes foreigners shake their
heads and say Those Americans
It's that nerve racking insane
piece wherein you push that first
valve down and the music goes
round and round"-
Polly Rothwell
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
The Man On the Roof

OF all the funny things, think
the funniest is to watch some ose
act without knowing what they are
saying or what they are going to
do next. This is what 1 did in
class the other day while a man
was repairing the school roof. He
put a long, heavy rope around his
neck. (He didn't tie it, ! decid-
ed that he was going to jump and
hang himself. (Sily thoughts, aren't
they?) He stood up and then he
sat down. 1 supposed he had lost
his nerve. He climbed to a hibher
portion of the building, only to sit
down He must have lost his nerve
again. He climbed up on top of
the chimney. thought maybe he
was going to play Santa Claus, and
slide on through. I felt very sorry
because was afraid he might end
inside the furnace.
The bell rang, only to end my
amusing entertainment.
Marie Heinold
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
.ONTARIO'S OLD
GOODS" HOLD ON
Still Retain FOOthOld i'm the
Religion of the Indians
in That Section
AT JAMES BAY

Westinghouse the desOlate
James bay region of northern On
tario two of the powerful old gods
whose followers met the earliest
white settlers in the eastern United
States have retained their foot
hold.
One is Chuekabash, the man-in-
the-moon god who shared the sun.
He was a notable figure in the
legendry of the widespread Algon-
quin tribes of the Northeast. His
present stronghold is east of James
bay. West of the bay his prestige
gives way to that of the malicious
Weesakayjack, the malicious trick
ster, also a notable supernatural
figure of the old time.
The survival of these two gods,
who held prominent places in the
religions of the whole Algonquin
speaking area, was observed this
summer by DIR. Truman Nicholson,
ethnolOgist of the Smithsonian in
stitutiOn, who is preparing a lin
guistic map of the area under a
grant from the American Council
of Learned Societies.
These isolated James bay In
dians, Doctor Nicholson believes,
on the basis of their present Ian
guage and folklore probably remain
rather close to the truly primitive
Algonquins. who lived in eastern
North America long before the COM
ing of the white men.
The more southern Algonquins,
he says, probably had absorbed a
good deal of culture from the more
advanced SiOuan and Muskogean
tribes with whom they had come in
contact.
But the James bay Indians,
driven into this northern area, per-
haps not more than a thousand
years ago. - little contact with
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
JOys of a .JanitOr

There can be no darker outlook
for happy day than to find a
furnace full Of ashes in the early
morning. The mere sight of this
is enough to disturb the peaceful
thoughts of the early riser, but the
thought Of removing the ashes
darkens the anticipation of the
better things to come.
What normal person carrying a
shovel full of ashes can stumble
over the basement floor without
uttering a few words of great dis
content? Who is able to grope
back and forth amid dense ash
dust without condemning furnaces
and cold weather?
After this tedious procedure is
completed, the coal must be carried
for yards and yards to be thrust
into the gaping door Of the fire
box Having made many such
trips, the job may finally be COM
pleted by closing the door, turning
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06

outS.ae iniit. es and, hence, pre-
served their culture and language
practically intact. Their folklore
and mythology, he says, are close
to those Of the central Algonquin
tribes, such as the Foxes Of Iowa,
but are probably closer to the prim-
tive forms.
Doctor Nicholson made a close
study of the linguistic variations
throughout the basic structure of
the Algonquin speech. Intensive
studies of the folklore and mythol-
ogy of the James bay people also
have been made during the last
few years by Rev. DR.. John NJ.
Cooper of the Catholic University
of America.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Economics

Economics is the science of busi-
ness and is divided into four parts,
production, consumption, distribu-
ton, and exchange. When an
articles is produced it has just
started on its career for it must
be distributed and exchanged be-
fore it reaches the consumer for
whom it was produced. Consump-
ton is the most important factor
for if the other three divisions de
pending upon it for their existence
are not consumed then no more
need for produced or distributed to
exchange.
There are two factors that con
troll consumption. The utility and
the ability to buy plus the desire
for an article If an article is of
great use to the consumer, a large
quantity will be consumed there
fore making production greater. If
peope have the desire for an &C.
good and the ability to buy,
production will increase but if they
have the desire and not the ability.
will be less.
e. Hughes
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Smyrna High
School activities
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

on the draft, and returning to fresh
air for a doubtful recovery.
After having several moments
Of rest and recuperation. one may
hear steam arising in the radiators.
Such an ungratifying sound after
such labor! Heat may also accom-
pany the sound of the steam. How
ever, the usual result of the pro-
cedure is that the janitor is re-
quested to tend to the furnace once
in while and show some interest
in his work.
Warner Price
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
The Truth About Mary's Lamb

Mary was born on a farm two
miles from Tryelssa, ninety-two
years ago. F'langollen was half
way between Dublin and Westmin-
ster, on the Holyhead road. It was
along this road that the lamb fol-
lowed Mary to school He jumped
over the seats and benches and
caused so much disturbance that
the teacher, Miss Coward, turned
him out. A lady from London.
Miss Sarah Buel, was visiting
Mary's parents at that time. When
Mary came home and told the fam
lily what had occurred she was so
amused that she sat down and
wrote the poem It took only a
few moments to write it. The poem
was written by the wife of Mr.
Haratio Hale the American eth
nologist. This is true for it was
Miss Buel, Marys mothers friend,
that married Mr.. Hale. She was
an English woman. She came from
London. She became an American
by her marriage. After Mrs. Hale
died in America her son wrote
letter saying that his mother had
told him before she died that it was
she who had written the poem. The
letter was in a number of the
American newspapers during the
month of April, 1889.
Betty Everhart
Jan. 81, 1886
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
WILMINGTON DOLLAR DAY
Chamber of Commerce Preparing
for One on Wednesday, Feb. IL


Wednesday, February II, will be
official Spring Dollar Day in Will
mington which will be conducted
under the auspices of the Mercan-
tile Section of the Chamber of
Commerce. AS usual, values that
Wilmington merchants have never
offered will be on sale on Dollar
Day. These stores will be desig-
mated by distinctive Dollar Day
window and interior cards which
bear the copyrighted emblem of
the Chamber of Commerce. With
its usual determination to offer to
visitors to Wilmington every pos
sible consideration and courtesy,
the Police Bureau will protect Wis
iting motorists from parking re-
strictions. There is published in
this paper a coupon, which, if cut
out by the shopper and displayed
on the windshield, will permit park
ing as long as necessary in Will
mington on Dollar Day without in
reference. There will be no ad-
vance sales of Dollar Day mer-
chandise, and weather conditions
will not prevent Wilmington stores
being open promptly at 9 o'clock in
the morning.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
The Modern Attitude of
Getting BY"

The apparent attitude of so many
Of the students of today who think
they can get by" is rather juven-
lie. Any student who has reached
high school insults his intelligence
if he is convinced that bluffing is a
success, for even the most clever
form is obvious.
Often bluffing is unnitentionally
begun. The habit, however. is
hard to break, and not only does it
cling to the pupil, but to the man
long after school-days are over.
Both men and children expert
ence the same SNUG feeling so su-
perior when they think how cas-
lily they are getting by. Both
men and children are affected in
much the same manner. At the
end both regret having participat-
ed in bluffing. Everyone admits
this last fact, but bluffing goes on.
Is the same spirit that makes peo-
pie love to gamble compelling them
to bluff =? Or is it that people will
not admit that they are bluffing;
In either case bluffing will continue
to pass from generation to genera
tion, always playing a part in pri-
vate and public life of all nations.
Winona Skinner
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Collecting Stamps

I have often wondered what en-
joyment people have by simply col
lecting hundreds and hundreds of
stamps. Some persons have paid
huge sums of money, as 1 have
heard, for one of these colored bits
of paper.
Not until recently have I become
interested in this hobby. I think
the collecting of these queer stamps
of foreign countries engages the
attention of my curiosity. The
sight of a new postage stamp fills
me with excitement and desire to
own it. 1t is fun to try to read
some of the strange words on them
which I have found to be impossible
in some cases.
Nevertheless, I think collecting
stamps is interesting and Of edu-
cational value because it helps me
to recognize Immediately where the
stamp originated.
E. Reiman
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
The School Choir
Jan. 81, 1886

This year as well as last, we are
having a school choir. There are
always a few who are gifted with
the talents of music. These have
the advantage of increasing their
music ability in the choir. This IS
included as a regular lesson. The
teachers are Miss Stockton, who is
a state teacher, Miss Robinson and
Mrs. Smith. In it are pupils from
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Lost Dog Register

ChicagO.-A dog registration bl
reau to facilitate the restoretioi
of lost dogs to their owners has
been set up here by the Illinois An
ti-Vivisection society.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
NV Impression Of The "A

My Impression Of The y
We are living ins--
AS far back as lSN =
Revolution was begn I
on machines were ilTz
ferent kinds Of work I
has made great inpl17-i
the old ways Of dom!
sewing machine in7an4
the telegraph inVsrla /
the telephone invs1'a !
cotton gin invented y!
the cable invented y
steam engine inV'lsa !
and the steam boat
Fulton, are some sAl-
many inventions thS I
place. \
These things ha7 i
transportation, u
manufacturing and u
sides of life.
In later years 'A' 4
put into common = y
invention came Hg
t, types Of recreation - =
Hardly a family l' ''
out an automobile -, 4
The advantages : Z.
plain to be seen. y |
also disadvantas's :,
sts state Of unempl'yn.@, |
caused by the use o
the place Of mel. u
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
The WAY to Friendship

Friendship is a strange compli-
Gated and beautiful thing but it
can be made a very easy thing to
acquire. True friendship means,
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
CLIP THIS COUPON AND PASTE TT ON YOUR WINDSHIELD
N NOTICE
Department of Public Safety

The of this visitor guest
of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce the of
the Official Semannual Dollar Day. Please extend every
courtesy and assistance.
(Sgned) GEORGE BLACK,
Supt. of Public Safety
February IL, 1886 Wilmington Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of DOings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Another thns that impresses Wis
itors walking along the Bowery is
the overwhelming preponderance of
males. In fact, so few women are
encountered that when one is seen,
she attracts more than usual atten-
ton. Street corner crowds are ex-
clusively masculine. Male clerks
wait on customers in most of the
stores. Men walters attend to the
wants of patrons of the cheap lunch
joints. Panhandlers are men. AS
a matter of fact, there are COM
paratively few panhandlers on the
Bowery. But many live there. but
they work" elsewhere. The fact
is that the Bowery is poor picking.
How you goin' to get somethin'
when they amt got nothin'?" one
asked when questioned on the mat
ter.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
The Game at DslsH,ke new

On January q, lM New
first and second teams ! s'eo.
ware City. The secui oen Y
ed first. The secmi i o. 4
hard but was ovsrpss wi
strong Delaware Cg NC
was: Delaware Ctya1 - -
Lineup was as faIlm 'ne
R. F.. James Go0tg Ilsanal
L. F, Teddy Rohna - ','e ~
c., Bill Carrow sy
L. G., Bud Horn = - :
r. c., Bill BOdley ,o,
Subs, Pinder for Hon 81, Nf r,
The first team ais I'd f,,r
but was defeated byI Cross
The score was DeaH. G 4
Clayton, 16. Line-q : hight.
lows: I've sec,
r. F., Leonard Rnis pter. IN
L. F., Shelby Har4
c., Leonard Red ion,
L. G., John DOnaTE
R. G., Delmer Cdd1 Vp]
Subs. Gooding for
Viz & IL
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
From the Principals Office


Following is a list of pupils
the Honor Roll for Clayton Sch
for the Third Scholastic Peri
Pupils with a general average
"a" are classified as exception
and those with a general avera
of 'B" are classified as CONNER
able.
Grade 1, Miss Elrick, teacher
''B" Average
George Davis
Nancy Bamberger
Marie Churchman
Virginia Donovan
Roland Mills
Doris Dixon
Grade 2, Miss Jones. teacher
"A" Average
Nancy MacNiven
"B" Average
Martha Wyatt
William Whalen
Francis Sylvester
Robert Poore
Grade 8, Mrs. Smith, teacher
"B" Average
Joseph Sweeney
Virginia Newman
Ann Bodley
Dorothy Hill
James Whalen
Eleanor Morris
Virginia Hill
Ann Willis
Joyce Montague
Betty Cheezum
James Montague
James MacNiven
Gertrude Wyatt
Charles George
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
"a" Average
Edith HolIett
'B" Average
Marjorie Pryor
Medford Davis
Jackie Poore
George O'Neal
Frances George
Marie Burris
Helen Stats
Pauline iurd
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
"a" Average
Doris Poore
Dorothy Cook
''B" Average
Thelma Shane
Ralph Berghorn
Catherine Reed
Virginia Shields
Alvin Hill
Grade 6, Miss Smith, teacher
"A" Average
Betty Eichholz
"B" Average
Eleanor Burke
Phyllis Reed
Clifton Bickling
Nelson Steele
Grey Budd
Helen Massey
Grade Z, Miss Robinson, teacher
"B" Average
Ethel Leach
Earl Ely
Hilda E1burn
Betty Graham
Ruth Hill
William Bodley
Grade s, Mr.. Hickman. teacher
"A" Average
Maud Darrell
"B" Average
John Houtman
Kenneth Hofer
Theodore Rohman
William Carrow
Dorothy Donaway
Alfredo Archer
Grace Salter
Blanche Reed
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Basket Bal 81 =

On Monday, ia -
bows and girls '.s'r nus.s
vent ven to Middlstoas -.
teams were dsfs''1 u b ~ e
score was i 70 a :. 3 aut !
score wal u to J. Ysa ]
for the girls vas g dIss,1
- R. F F. Blane1: e'.. a. = y s
If. Rose cl'rs ,rsc Sd : .)
R. G., Alfred, ND ID aa,,ess,ssa
L. G., Laura nn,ssrIJ ~
Jc., Dot D9ll'' alp q =
5. c, Ruth ~ .se w.
The lineup f'i ~ ! q
R. F. Leonard \, y ! =
|. |. F. rns'''5, - ~. : !.
r. G., SHELBY a,'',1 sss,ss
&c. LsOn'ri :. =.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Just Plain If

The results d !. III
aminations giv,, Be Re-
been returned 70 two
Blue Hens Chics y cit!
They are Betty psd ! !
Seventh GRADE. al d. !
Leager of the F.r.. st N
The red cross p4 Is. sups :
and are being d-zr Icy. !, y J
tne pupils. All siga o !, !,
rolled in this wo,.r pee, q
Miss Stockton Vi s'en's
our school On Fr5a L :.
high compliment; i % :
Of our school chol + u, q
ready preparing for d, ~ "
tival in the spring !, y,
In the absence # u pssir -
on Friday, Miss Lg1y Il 80
ChesWold, was The ts sveuu
Miss Rhoda Nast4 rsdw,
Cheswold School w. b
our school on Tue;ig q AZ
She visited the foutt vss +
and seventh grades
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06

There is a drug store on the
Bowery where leeches for reduc-
ing black eyes are sold-that is, ar
least one. Possibly there are others,
though this writer has failed to
discover them. In the old days,
according to a well-infOrmed New
Yorker. almost every BOwery bar
ber shop had specialists who made
mOused eyes new. Not only was
the blackness removed but the
abused optic was so fixed up that
it looked practically as before the
fracas. Then, too, in the old days,
there. were a lot of tattoo artists.
Now one has a practical monopoly
of what business there is. And he
uses an electric needle
1t seems that patrons of the low
er East side pushcarts must not
only be able to drive keen bargains
in order to get the worth of their
money, but also have keen vision
as well. One pushcart man, ar
rested for charging a couple of de-
tectives for % pounds of potatoes,
which weighed 1912, because he
had weighed his hand with the
spuds, offered the defense that he
did that merely because all his
pushcart competitors followed such
a practicel According to reports,
the thumb on the scales is also not
uncommon up in Harlem. There is
danger in that, however. When
a cheater gets caught, there's no
call for a cop-matters are adjust
ed on the spot.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Clayton School H.
Articles of Interest Contributed h, tVIs
Grammar School upS dl

II the fourth to
There II are three r. =, =,
altos, and bas.s. e.is
They meet q ,
day, one-halt H. 4 n
e. Every year W. W. I !
ene choir sing i. ~
On the State B.+ y
4 s, nc,ommenceneSt n
The members h
sopranos Maud
Feed, Elizabeth ST.. T.
Florence Ba1sr ;
Lucille Hurd. D5r, 2
Palin Fun Thelma Sd.
Frances Scott n.
and Dorothy cooT
: vernart. Laacs =
Scott Emma pis,,.
Francis ! NayIor. \!
Jane Burris Bsa
Charles Poors r..
NuDo4ge. h.
Saeiby Harrington
Ps
Iek1
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06

Warner Price
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
95 zatceno "v pekelne
kuchyni."

Osm patrolnich voz1 bylo
potreb1 v nedeli zavesti hosty
hospody We 1900 blocku Nc
Henry ulice ma jihozapadnf
stanici, ktera stezi mohla lie
smestnati pri vyslechu.
Hoste hospode delali tax
pekelny hluk, re tento slysan
byl az do dali dvou blockd.
Lahve Italy, missy ,trfskany az
do chvlle,. kdy policie zakroci-
la kratce pred 2. hodinou v no.
CT. S hosty zavezeni byli ma
stanici i pet cernosskych hu-
debnfkG. Mezi vezenymi ma
stanici z hospody bylo devate-
nact zen. Ma stanici ubytova-
nj byli We II celach. Tricet pro-
pusteno bylo pc slozenf S6.45
zaruk.
Ia nekolik hodin pozdeji
soudce. Fox pokutoval vsechny
pc 81 a 1tratach a propustil je
domG. Mattel hospody, 42le-
ty Stevan Unkevich, zadrzen
pod zarukou $1,000 pro velko-
porotu, re prodal pivo nezleti-
lynn.
= Mattel hospody ma S.
Bond ulici, Alex Sakofski, v L.
terry odsouzen byl ku pokute
S1O1.45 pro stluceni Adama
Paluski z Fleet ulice tax, re le-
cen byti musel v nemocnici.
Senkyf Sc omlouval, re Paluski
byl mt dluzen So. V pondel1
V noci prisel do hospody a kou-
pill 81 pivo. Pc pive dostal w
platu a Sakofski pokutu. Kdyz
tuto hospodsky zaplatiti memo
hi, zavren byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
ZkouSeni automobile pocne
1. fiina.

Marylandske vyrocnf zkou-
SEMI automobile pocne /. fljna
a trvati Dude do 81. T1jna, jak
oznamuje Rudy, komisaf mad
motorovymi vozidly. Inspekce
je nutnou, ably majitele mohli
obdrzeti license ma rok 1887.
License vydavany budou die
noveho Tadu pocfnaje 1. dub
mem a ne 1. lednem, jak dosud
Sc dalo.
V Baltimore Dude asi 600 sta
mic, ma nichz prohl1dky prova-
deny budou. We statu Mary
landu Dude jich celkem asi
1900.
Hlavne zkoumany budou brz-
dy, svetla, trouby, r1d1c1 po-
mucky, skeln1 uteraky, zrcad-
la, licensnf tabulky a ochran-
ma zabradl1.
V posledn1m roce prezkou-
seno bylo 336.431 automobile.
Mezi temito shledano, re 49,
900 melo chatrne brzdy, 1884,
900 prednf svetla neupravena
atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Vinopalna " Anne Arundel
prepadena.

vladimir agenty pTepadena
byla vinopalna v lesn1 krajine
u Arnold v Anne Arundel okre-
su. Zatceno bylo pet "~palic6''
a asi 500 galond alkoholu. By
la V existence asi pc diva tydny.
- Do Marylandske kaznice
odsouzeni byli ma diva roxy
Edmond c.. Howery a jeho bra
tr Wilbert a ku pokutam pc
$500. Victor Tamone a Pietro
Leonetti odsouzeni byli ma rok
a den a pokutovani $500.
Odsouzeni byli pro paleni
kofalky We Queen Anne's okre-
SUI. Agent pTi prepadu zmoc-
Mill Sc 1850 galonove nadoby
ma palenl, 1900 galonG smes.
a 800 galonG hotove koTalky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Dopaden New Yorskou policii

Pc diva tydny stihany pres
cely kontinent chycen byl V So
botu V New Yorku Edward w.
Rezchowski, % rokd starry re
S. Ann ulice. Jeho soudruh,
William Bartunek, jinak Will
liam Brooks z Chicago, poznan
byl We stredu, kdyz sedel ma
schodech Van Lii ulice. Diva
revolvery byly nalezeny u neho
Detektivove: Boniarski a
Burns, byli ma stopach Rez-
chowskiho pc p%rovedenf kra-
deze v dradovne zdejs1 firmy
H. D. Dreyer Co., jez vynesla
mu jenom $35, ponevac vyplat-
nj penfze firmy zpozdeny byly.
Pred dvema tydny vypatran
byl v San Marino, Kalifornie.
Zrovna pred zatcen1m tam,
zmizel. Posledn1 patek vypa-
tran byl New Yorku a zatcen.
Mezitim Bartunek drzan zde
byl pod zarukou $4,000. Pre-
pad zavodu proveden byl FL.
srpna.