davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
YOUNG KING Is
STORM CENTER
REMAINS so WHILE ECYP
TIAN POLITICIANS FIGHT
TO CONTROL THRONE
(By Associated Pres~)

CAIRO, Egypt, July 10.-Lift-
ed to the throne at the age o. 16
by the death OF his father, King
Farouk OF Egypt has had a full
diet o. turbulent Egyptian politics
placed before him.
The youthful king, still busy
with his school books, has become
the prize in a closely yelled strug-
gle for power between the Wafd,
or nationalist party, and the
court.
For the Wafd, in power again
after six years, is determined
that Farouk shall not, as did
King Fuad Cor time, become sole
master of Egypt.
One OF the intended Wafd
moves, it has been indicated, is
the appointment o. palace
minister" for the purpose. say
enemies OF the Wafd, o. gaining
control over a young and mex
perienced ruler.
Another plan charged to the
Wafd is law which would make
it criminal for a minister oe state
to alter the Egyptian constitution
of 1923. This would prevent a
minority party leader, should such
a party gain power, from abolish
ing the constitution and playing
at dictator. The Wafd tried to
make King Fuad sign such a law
in 1880 but Fuad refused and the
Wafd cabinet of that day re-
signed.
King Farouk relies on ire
mendous popularity to carry him
along until. as full-fledged ruler,
he will be in position to make
his own decisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
BURNING TRASH
CAUSES ALARM
SOUNDED FROM BOX %, COR.
NER OF SoUTHARD AND
DUVAL THIS MORNING

An alarm of fire sounded from
Box % this morning between 10
and 1890 O'Clock, summoned the
fire apparatus to SIG Southland
street.
Arriving the firefighters found
volumes of smoke coming from
the home of Theodore Albury, a
member of the department, but
the fire was in the yard and not
the house.
Mr.. Albury's young son was
contributing his bit toward clean
ing up the premises and had APP
piled a match to a pile of dry
trash and refuse in the yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
CHILDREN IN
CHINA SlCKLY
SURVEY CONDUCTED SHOWS
ONLY ONE OUT OF TEN
RATED HEALTHY
Cry Associated Press,

NANKING, July 10.-That
more than so per cent of China's
Sabotage children have physical
defects, more than 80 per cent
are undernourished and many are
diseased, is the startling finding
of the nationalist government.
Such elementary practices as
bathing and brushing teeth scarce
ly are known in millions of Chi
nese homes.
In view of this serious situa-
ton, the government has ordered
health education and physical
training intensified with special
training courses here for doctors,
nurses and health technicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT TO DISCUSS
; BOND REFlJNDING
MATTERS RELATIVE TO AR
RANGEMENTS FOR REFUND
ING INDEBTEDNESS TO BE
EXPLAINED

Citizens of Key West are being
invited to attend a meeting to be
held in the county court house s
O'Clock Monday evening at which
time the arrangements for re-
funding the outstanding bonded
Indebtedness of the county will
be explained.
As this is q matter in which all
citizens, especially taxpayers, are
interested, it is pointed out, a
large attendance is anticipated.
At least this is the opinion of
Chairman Carl Bervaldi and 9th
er members of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners.
For several months this matter
had been the subject of much dis
cussion and on three occasions r.
f. Drummer. head of the company
which proposes to put in effect
the refunding arrangements, has
come to Key West to give analy-
teal explanations Of the set-up.
The proposition was discussed
at great length at the commits
sioners' meeting last Wednesday
night. At that time there were
several matters which, the COM
missioners decided, it would be
advantageous to nave Mr.. Crum-
mer come to Key West and clar-
ify.
Accordingly a wire was sent to
Mr.. drummer in Miami Wednes-
day night and yesterday when
the plane arrived from Miami
he was on it and last night
met with the commissioners when
what is considered perfectly
equitable arrangement was tenta-
lively agreed upon BETWEEN Mr..
drummer and the commissioners.
AS was pointed out to The Citi-
zen today by Commissioner Vim.
R. Porter, these arrangements
have been made on q basis which
will enable the county to take
care of all outstanding interest
on the bonded indebtedness of
the county, to have other funds
which will permit of buying up
bonds when they are available
and all without any cost to the
taxpayers.
Mr.. Porter is of the opinion
that it will be we'll for the citi-
zcns to attend this meeting and
; hear the proposition and tenta-
tive agreement explained in all
Of its details and from every
. angle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
FORMER RESIDENTS
ARRIVE FOR VISIT
MRS. DELANEY. MRS SNE-
DAKER VISITING MOTHER.
MRS JAMES CURRY

Mrs. John r D-4ney- o. TAI
"a. and sister. Mrs Ray Z she
daker, OF Vallejo. CALI. arrived
over the highway last even r an
are visiting their mother Mrs.
James r. Curry. AZ So Eaten
street. Mrs. Delaney Is a-rau
ranied by a daught r. Jane and
Mrs. Sncdaker bv her son. -res-
1t haa been about five year.
since ether II Mrs Curry's dauz-a-
tiers has visited in Key Wet- -ur
Mrs. Curry has visited both 81
tn IN in their home Tne vs.
tors are happy 70 be daily meet
ing old friends.
When they leave Mrs. Delaney
viii proceed 10 Tampa and Ms
Snedaker viii 20 10 Long Beach
Calf. To JON her husband. Lea
[ nant Commander Snedaker. L
s. Navy. who has Just completed
his shore duty and has been or
dered 10 sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
APPLICATIONS CALL FOR RE.
PAIRS TO ROOFS AND
GENERAL REPAIRS

But three applications for build
ing and repair permits were made
during the week ending July 9,
according to the records in the
office of Building Inspector Har-
ry NJ. Baker. Issues were made
for:
Repairs to roof at TO Bakers
Lane. Owner, o. Kemp; cost,
SIS.
Repairs to roof on home on
Whitehead street near Smith
Lane. Owner, Mrs. Roland Cur
-ry; cost, 500.
General repairs at 413 Eaton
street. Owner, Mrs. ]. G. Kan
tor; cost, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
Stolen Coffin Lids
Profit To Chinese

CHINKIANG, China, July 10.
-Law-ess persons here are said
to be reaping large profits by
stealing coffin lids and holding
them for ransom.
1t is the custom among well-to-
do Chinese to buy collins in anti
cipation of their death, and store
them in special buildings near
their ancestral temples.
Owners Of the collins usually
pay the ransom because it would
cost more to purchase a new lid.
Il the owners refuse payment, the
thieves chop up the covers and sell
them for firewood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
Twice-Daily Mail Service For
Key West To Start August |
PoStmzster 81 HRS
Receives ord To3zy
Fraz zazaztua = -
mg Hal Liter

ne@l1E 49, z 80
Conn., laT D~ EH- f@Z
years cl12e1s @ - 49,
~A = - -
@1d oI e. 9e @ @@8
%[ t~e s @ -
o-s -
cay
AAS @
receives
hnetan D
the II n A = 60
1t -
a~2Ede1 e o. IS -
Fau-s h. Z slz1El- AAe CO.
tai 49, z~r1@a A@- -
sum u4 &Sl-a5s-Z3 azz1zAzE-
Il FroEa--e- foT t-e 0Pe7--zz2
of the e11tr11t fro-1 49,
J. ISIS uztza 3ule - l-7A
he fHrst aeA1v=T of wa1-
~ - oa A1E1sE I A. u-A-
Dc thzt Ct - 1r1z1 tr11 Ea-
north u-hau- z-EUes - ~
: ocl1-k L. PrrElGzs eve
nzng- Il AL - - ~ 49,
early IN the 1zrZg q
SztULays A1sust T. aa
nezay Eor Ee-z= sharelF
after TIRE oPe@IE O. IT,
Pcstoffsoe sor $780,
The EeZf aErEEzl Ct E@e
NIL wII D n re 9ft=z1GZ1
@ the szme cate ~ z1zrgz-
mattel EAe szZe 80 50
Q clock - the afE=1-01 al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
BARBEE RITES
HERE SUNDAY
SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED
AT FLEMING STREET
METHODIST CHURCH

Funeral service for F. A. Bar
bee, who died "Wednesday after
noon at > O'Clock. wIll g. he
4.3O O'Clock Sunday afternoaa
from Fleming Street Mtthoess-
church where the body WI b.
from the Mas0ns. Mgstic Shrln~
Peele WI ofcIciate-
Palibearers wII b. selected
from the Aas0ns. Myst3r ShrluH
end Knights 81 Pythlas
Fern Chapter q, Order Ez~leru
Star. vii conduct -ervices a. the
cemetery.
Funeral arrangement aEe Eaw
completed by Lopez Funeral
Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
CONTINUES WORK

OCEANSIDE, L. latter in
heriting $1,000, 900 from an uncle.
Samuel Cocks, a painter of this
city, said he would not give up
his trade but would acquire a
motor and cllau sfeur to drive
him to and from work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
Mild hammered Kansas Red
Carries Communist Banner
Earl Browder, Communist
Nominee For President,
Lashes Roosevelt, Lam
don And Others
By CHARLES NORMAN

Associated Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK, July 1O.-A mild
hammered, soft-spolSen family man
who goes to the movies whenever
possible is the Communist candi-
du.e for President of the United
States.
At the national convention o:
his party here, which nominated
Earl Browder by reclamation, al
most every delegates tie was red
except Browder's, which wa
blue, like his eyes. He is a 'dif-
ferent" kind of radical his an
cestry in America reaching back
to pre-Revolutionary days.
At 45, his hair is a mixtare o
black and gray. his muStache re-
tains a brownish tinge. Attired in
a gray business suit. white shirt.
cigar in hand. he talks quietly but
with conviction about the role Of
his party in America, criticizing
the Democrats, Republicans, So
cialists and the newly-launched
Union party unhesitatingly.
Claims SO, 1000 Followers
A typewriter, the clothes on his
back, few pieces of furniture
represent the property he owns.
When he begins his campaign tour.
he says the party will supply the
necessary funds. He expects 10
speak in SO or so places.
He has been general secretary
Of the party since 1880 and esti-
mates its membership, including
the Young Communist league. at
more than $4,000.
Like Governor Landon, Repub-
lican nominee for President,
Browder is a Kansan. He was born
in Wichita, May 20. 1891. His
father was a Popu list.
He himself entered the ranks
o. the Socia ist party at the age
of Is. breaking away when the
left wing split with the right TO
rorm the Communist party in
September, 1919.
Jailed For Draft Resistance
He worked with the arm coop
erative movement in Kansas dur
ing the war, opposed the DRAFT
law and was sentenced 10 prison.
The years 1920 were spent be-
hind bars. except for such periods
as he was out on bail during ap-
peals.
"The United States" he saws.
eventually will be reorganized
on the basis OF a sOcialistic system
which very quickly will develop
to full Communism"
Quietly, without raising his
voice, and with his only gesture
an occasional flick of the ash from
his cigar, Browder sets forth his
views Of the parties in the field
and Of their platforms:
Rips Other Platforms
"The Republican platform is
the platform of the Liberty League
Wall street and reaction. with a
thin veneer o. liberalism intended
to take off the sharp edges OF con-
trast with the Democratic admin
istration.
'The Democratic platform does
make some definite concessions TO
the trend among the people 10 re-
volt against the rule of monopoly
capital" he says, ''but it is largely
confined to broad genera izations
not backed up by specific policies.
'rrhe Lenke (UnionD platform
is a series o. slogans designed to
catch the disconnected masses
while embodying all the substance
OF the Republican platform. II is
even more dishonest, if that is
possible than the Republican plat
form"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
Main Vote Battles Are Now
Seen In East And Midwest
Leaders OF Both Major
Parties Are Outlining
Program OF Activities
For Campaign
By BYRON PRICE

(Chlef OF bureau. The Associated
Press. Washington
The party conventions and what
has followed GO a long way to.
ward confirming that the presi-
Dental campaign will rise to
great intensity in certain special
sectors of the east and midwest.
The Democrats are assuming
that Roosevelt will have the solid
south, and the Republicans are
taking it for grained that Landon
will enjoy his greatest vote.get.
ting power in the west.
1T is the stretch from the Mis-
sissippi to the Atlantic seaboard,
north o. Mason and Dixon's line,
where each side now seems bent
on picking up enough additional
votes to tip the balance and as
sure the election OF its candidate.
Nor that either side is conced-
ing anything elsewhere. Certainly
the Democrats, who not long ago
were counting the west a rather
definite part Of their electoral
nest-egg, hardly will give up plans
for an aggressive campaign there
SigailassE. tire Repullieaas, aware
of the open restlessness of some
southern Democrats under Roose,
welt, may be expected to try again
to break the south as they did in
1928.
But theory taking all of these
things into account, and trans
cending them, still points to the
east and midwest as the scene Of
the principal shooting.
Picture Reversed
This theory, on the Democratic
side, is that il Roosevelt were tt
lose the south, there would be M
hope for him anyway. On the Re
publican side, the reasoning take.
the form o. supposition that il
Landon can't carry the west, he
might as we'll quit.
So far as the Republicans are
concerned, this directly reverses
the assumption Of a year ago
when it was not known who the
party nominee would be. Party
planners then were figuring that
any Republican who couldn't carry
the east rather solidly to begin
with had no chance of election
and that the west would be the
real debated ground.
Landon's nomination, and the
rise of his western group to party
control, changed that. 1t was one
of those extraordinary turning:
which make politics to unpredic
table,
The practice Of party nrganiza
tions is, in general, to center Their
pressure on those needed areas
where the candidate is supposed
not to be at his strongest, yet ha'
a chance. That area happens Il
be, for both parties. the east anC
midwest: since Roosevelt is re
garded as surest OF his ground il
the south and Landon's followers
believe him strongest in the west
Four Pivotal States
The indications today point t,
four states as special possibilitie
for that kind of pressure. The!
are New York. Pennsylvania, I'LL
nois and Indiana.
Together, these four states hav,
almost half enough votes to cleo
a president. IL the entire bio,
were added to either south o
west. and a few incidental vote
thrown in. there would be NJ
doubt of the result.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
THROWS ACID IN FACES

CHICAGO.-When two neg.
roes tried to hold up Mrs. C. L.
Crane of this city she threw acid
in their faces and they fled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-10-27
HEARS COMPLAINT
ON CAR SERVICE
Transit Aide Addresses
North Capitol Citizens
Association.

Robert Dugan, executive assistant
Of the Capitol Transit Co., discussed
the company's angle of the present
transportation system before the North
Capitol Citizens Association. meeting
last night at Mckinley High School.
Answering complaints of members
of the association of discontinuance
of morning and evening cars routed
down North Capitol street and thence
to the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Dugan explained that in re-rout-
ing the car lines, direct routes could
not be established in all districts,
but that ample transfer service was
available.
Hears Traffic Complaints.
He also heard complaints of traffic
Jams during rush hours at Fourteenth
and G streets, one-man car irregu-
larity, bus ventilation and noisy cars.
A report on low water pressure in
the block bounded by Ascot, Bryant
and Adams streets northeast was re-
ferred to the Committee on Plumbing.
Committee Gets Proposals.
The association reiterated its former
decision not to oppose the closing of
Lincoln road and the construction of
a new cut to Fourth street. The
eight-hour shift proposal for firemen
and the diversion Of the gasoline tax
were referred to committees.
Members of the association asked
better police protection in the neigh
. borhood. Seldom M. Ely, for some 20
years delegate to the federation, de-
clined further nomination to the office
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Traffic Convictions

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Harry H. Hill, % Fenton place
northeast, go days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Irving Hill, 21O6 Tenth street, 80
days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Henry B. Buckner, rs F street
, northeast, SIS.
Harry Bell, 1914 First street, $40.
Robert j. Francis, 2108 Sixteenth
street southeast, SIS.
Edward Huston, 1871 street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert T. Hatch, Benning, D. c.,
$40
Samuel w. Bregg, 2431 street, $40.
Otis N. Salatini, 1892 Belt road, $40.
Lawrence v. Bateman, jr, 329
Rhode Island avenue northeast, $40.
Harold j. Reeves, sos street, $40,
Dominic J. Naples. 666 B street
southeast, $40.
George w. Mcmahon, 1880 Oates
street northeast, $40.
Lawrence Thomas, 1922 Half street
southeast, $40.
Melvin M. Harris, Maryland, $40.
Ernest F. Watkins, 124l Union
street southwest, $40.
Lsadore Rosner, 1911 Franklin
street northeast, $40.
William Holland, $3.50 Jay street
northeast, SIS.
Rebecca Levitt, 1923 Juniper street.
$40.
James c. Turner, 6ls G street
northeast, $40.
Carlisle r. Stephenson, 4105 Wis
cpnsin avenue, $40.
Thomas Fuller, COL New Jersey ave-
nue., SIS.
William H. Massey. 4s5 M street,
e25.
Edward Raley, New York, IS.
Willie Miles, 1928 B street north
east. $40.
Rolin P. Robinson, 3OS H street, $40.
Willard Nelson, % @ street, $40.
Harry Somers, Pennsylvania, $40.
Albert Trusty, Pennsylvania, $40.
Allen L. King, 464 G place, $40
William B. Carnes, jr, 21oo Massa.
chusetts avenue, $40.
Leo D. Maso. 1924 Sixth street, $40.
Grafton A. Snoddy, 1924 Third
street northeast, $40.
William S. McCauley, 1006-A Thir-
teenth street southeast, $40.
John 2. Evans, 1709 G street south
east, $40.
Ralph Lamoureux, 13s B street
southeast, $40.
Jesse E. Veitch. Maryland, $40.
Martin j. Isles, Maryland, IS.
Charles Taylor, ISL Irving street,
$40.
Ellsworth ]. Taylor, 913 Fourteenth
street southeast, $40.
Louis D. Mortillaro, New York, $40.
Henry L. Roberts, 646 Fifty-second
street northeast, $40.
william c. Berry. 1917 B street
northeast, $40.
Joseph I. Pinkney, Maryland, $40.
Milton G. Early, Maryland, $40.
Roland G. Gallman, Maryland, $40.
Wilson w. Posey, Maryland, $40.
Dolford E. Quigley, 1l35 New Jersey
avenue, $40.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
RUTLAND TO ADDRESS
PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD
Director Street Will Present
Annual Report on Hospital
Activities.

Health Officer George c. Rutland
will be guest speaker at 8 o'clock to-
night at the annual meeting of the
District Board of Public Welfare in
the Government Auditorium, adjoin-
ing the Labor Department.
Welfare Director Elwood Street
will present an annual report on
District government hospital activi-
ties, illustrated by lantern slides. Ex-
hibits Of the work of the various agen-
cies under the board will be dis
played.
Music will be provided by the
United States Army Band and by
Henry Nestor, the singing cop" who
Is police aide to Commissioner Hazen'
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Purchased Before Prices Advanced
Persian Sarouk Rugs

Lost Spring the Peron took the weon9 industry on
before very So these
unusual vo|ues-hord duplicate in todoys markets.
An oil fine Sorouks the
for their rich, coor tho fit we'll into
todoys decorative All beautifully heehted give height
All the
washing
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Deep soft chenille bath Il 8x32neh size) with scot
covers motch Each with any three initials you may choose
inches hieh Striking color combinations choice Of
bIue peoeh brown, green, orchid eod redond white
and black -ond white You will like them we'll you will
won't set for your home you know your friends will be
delighted to have for Christmas. Allow three weeks for
delivery.
LINENS SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
PACKARD

Packard 1881 7-Pass. Limousine pO0E
Six disc wheels. trunk rack, GDOAO
excellent white side wall tires. beauti-
full black finish. This car had good
care and Is in splendid condition
throughout.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1879 22nd st. n. w. Ma. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

USED CARS that are better by compari.
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

LINCOLN
Lincoln Zephyr-Ths new-type car can
be bought at great savings; only been
used by president of company; will
give terms or trade only one for sale
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III 18th st. \. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

WALLACE MOTOR CO.. 14th St. Packard
Dealer. 1540 14th st. n W. Pc. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

Pontiac 1880 COach-Green fin COO
ish: fine motor and very good OOO
rubber; will give many thousands OF
miles Of reliable transportation for
only 500.
1928 14th st. N. W. DEC. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

T RAILER
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS REDUcED-Duks = otey,
1865 st. N E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

GRACE GRAY DE i toNHEHGS sY1Isd IN
WsshinEton' Psychic life reader and I'D
wiser. Interviews private aDG confidential
Satisfaction or no fee aceepted GrSHn nd
space for patrons at Green Gate. 1901
ST. n. W, corner 18th and L. MET. 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley q Horner. Inc 1918 14th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

UsED-CAR BARGAINS
WOLF MOTOR. S61o GEORGIA AVE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

prace ma republikanskeho kan
didata Landona schvalovan byl
pritomnymi bourlive. Governor
oznacen byl jake ne
prftel organisovane prace, jenz
behem dGlnf stavky roku 1885
narfdil Kansaske milici vtrh-
nouti ma mlsta stavky ne "pro
ochranu zivota nebo majetku",
ale ably dolly otevfeny byti mo-
hi pro neuniove delnictvo.
- Munro Roberts re st.
Louis, mistopresident mezina-
rodni typograficke unie v To-
peka, Kansas, prohlasil v pom
deli, re zkoumal rekord COVER
nera Landona a re delnictvo
al Sc S MIN pine seznami, ma
lezne tento uspokojujfc1m.
= Republikansky kandidat
MISUNDERSTANDING 1radu ko-
lionel Frank Knox, pocal svoJi
kampan v Zapadnf Virginii po-
catkem tohoto tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Kradou maslo.

~Systematick6 kradeni masla
v lowe pokracuje dale, vzdor
patran1 1TadG.
Vzdor snaham policejnfch u
fadG We state, byly spachany V
minulem tydnu dive takove kra
deze. V Oran V okresu Fayette
bylo ukradeno z maslarny 16
skop1ku masla, vaz1ci 1924 IL
Der. Stejny den ukradeno v
maslarne V Dumont v okresu
Butler, sest mil zapadne cd O.
ran, 100 liber masla.
Cd 1. dubna bylo podobnych
kradez1 spachano We state We
liky pocet. Lup tax ziskany
ma cenu nejmene $4,000.
Je nejvyse pravdepodobno,
re lupici mali odbyt ma krade-
ne maslo bud v Omaze, Neb.,
aneb V Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Vrazda studentky odhalena.

R~ozresenf vrazdy 18lete He
leny Clevenger, jejfz mrtvola
byla nalezena v hotelu Battery
Park, v Asheville, N. c., minu-
l6ho mes1ce, bylo nynl ozname-
no. Martin Moore, 22lety GER
nossky posluha v hotelu, Sc pri-
znal, a ukazal jak Vrazda byla
spachana. Rekl:
Clevengerova sedela ma po-
steli, kdyz jsem vkrocil do po-
koje. PAX vstala a fekla mi:
Co tady chcete? Rekl jsem j,
re jsem myslil, re v pokoji nj
kdo nebydlf. Ona zvolala
Pak-li lined neodejdete, zavo-
lam policii, a pokrocila prot
mne. ia jsem vytahl pistol z
pasu a ona byla jen asi IL pal
ca ode mne, kdyz asi poprve
spatrila zbran. Vykfikla a ia
.jsem vystrelil. Kdyz padla, u
hodil jsem il do tvafe rukoJetl
revolveru a pax jsem utekl."
Dfvka, ktera byla v Ashevllle
ma prazdninach, pochazela z
New Yorku, kde zijl JeJl rodl-
&c. Jej1 mrtvola byla nalezena
16. cervence v $3.50 hod. rano,
kdyz jejf stryc, prof. w. L. Gle
venger, re statn1 kolleJe v Sew.
Karoline pro nj pfisel.