davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
lWatertOwn Horse
 l Show Attracts Classy Entries

Bigger and better than ever are the plans and probable events of the Watertown Riding Clubs annual spring horse show scheduled for next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and evening at o'clock on the clubs field of the Northfield road, Watertown. Carlton Palmer's Lourd Birtton, the Moreland Stables na- tional champion, Double Entry, and Rocky Mountain, the newest acqui- sition from Canada secured by Peter Drever of Beford Village will be among while Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of this city will enter Phal- arion and John D.
 Others expected are Mrs. Wads- worth,s Flying Duck stable, East Hampton, which, will show three horses; Miss Fredericka Fry's open jumper, Watch Me, of Greenwich; Walter Goodrich's Shamrock, an open jumper; Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jackson's John D. and Phalarion; Mrs. Charles P. Durfee's Sling Shot; Joe Neil's Little White Mare stables of Watertown; Walter and Miss Margaret Howe's entries and those of Sherman P. Haight of Litchfield; Dr. H. A. Merriman, Watertown. and the Kilbourne stables, Sims bury.
 Homer Gray, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Richard Career, Westport, will be judges.
 Dr. M. H. Merriman is chairman of the committee in charge of the show, and it includes: Vice.chair- man, Dr. A. J. Jackson; treasurer. Thomas F. Moore; secretary, Miss Bernice Hitchcock; assistant secre- tary. Miss Betty Merriman; enter tainment, Mrs. A. J. Jackson; tick cts, Mrs. T. F. Moore; trophies, Miss Cecilia Jackson; publicity. Guerin Carmody; manager, Jack Prestage; assistant manager, Frank Hodson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
BY HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor. NEA Service


 Chicago, April l9.-Major league officials and scouts have been told to quit talking to and about other peoples ball players.
 The Henrich case is similar to the celebrated one which involved Bob Teller. Again the Indians violated what was the majors own law and which forbid any effort by 8 big league club to sign a sand- lotter. But when one of the majors own regulations causes embarrass- ment. they promptly change 1t. This they did atthe minor league meeting in Montreal In December in time to save Landis' face in the Teller af- fair. They passed an amendment permitting major league scouts to recommend" sandlotters whom their own clubs later might &C., quire.
 CleveIand's General Manager Signed
 Heinrich
 In justice to Landis, he fought to have a complete report of all young athletes thus recommended" filed with the office. But with the growth of chain stores and under-cove methods, the commissioner gradu- ally has been sheared of his power. The great majority of minor league clubs either are owned outright, : controlled. or subsidized by major league companies. The few that are not have working agreements. This might have been necessary 70 keep the breath of life in the min ors, but the fact remains that the Independent little fellow has little chance today.
 Billy Evans explains that he meant only to say something nice about & youngster widely known :n the community when he told a Canton, O., sports writer that if EEenrich, "the best outfielder in the minors" were a free agent any major league club would be glad to pay him bonus of $15,000 for signing.
 Bill Bradley, the old third base man who scouts for the Tribe, dug LID Heinrich in 1885, and the lad visited Cleveland to be signed to a Zauesville, O., contract by Evans, then general manager of the In- dianS but now scouting for the Red Sox and directing that wealthy or gani1ation's farms. Cleveland had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
JUDGE IS EXPECTED TO ACQUTT TRIBE OF ANY
 WRONG IN OUTFIELDER'S CASE

considerably more than a roofing interest in the Zanesville. club.
 Evans gave Bill Keefe, sports columnist of New Orleans, the same story.
 Athletics Forager Expressed His
 Regret
 Then, according to Henrich's tes- timony before Landis at the New Orleans hearing, Phil Haggerty scout for the Athletics, advised the retriever that Philadelphia would like to buy him but htat he was the property of Cleveland.
 So Heinrich sat down and wrote a letter to Landis. If he was worth $15,000 to any major league club, why did New Orleans sell "the best outfielder in the minors" and Pitcher Ralph Winegarner to Mil- waukee for I$7500?
 Landis professeS to be still try ing to figure that one out.
 Heinrich was transferred from New OAlCdAlo OO V4AAWduhCC 0AA AAS SAAS Teller investigation, which is in- terpreted by some as a move to protect the Cleveland club.
 The chances are against Henrich being declared free agent, for the very good reason that if the com- missioner took such drastic action his office would be flooded with similar complaints from young pros- poets staked out throughout the minors by the l6 major league clubs
 So major league officials and scouts have bene told to confine their conversation to their own ball players. Landis and the owners don't want them to put ideas into the young squirts' heads, especially when the yare the kind who wrote letters.
 The letter written to Judge Lan- dis by Tom Henrich resulted in this gag rule in addition to making the outfielder 8 free agent. The commissioner decided that Hen- rich had been covered up," and that his transfer by New Orleans to Milwaukee was directed by the Cleveland management and prevent ed his advancement to a major league club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
HEINRICH TO GET
 $25, ,OOO FROM TANKS?

New York( April 19. CUP)-Out- fielder Tom Henrich, declared a free agent in organized baseball by Judge Landis last week, reports to the New York Yankees today.
 The Yankees were understood to have paid Heinrich between $25, ,000 and $30,000 for his services. Landis gave Henrich his release after the 21year-old sluggr charged that the Cleveland Indians were blocking his entry into the major leagues.
 He hit .346 for New Orleans last season, then was shifted along with Ralph Winegarner to Milwaukee for $7,500-a deal which Landis yoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent,

couldn't finish third in two-team league" .fs
 At Last
 Editors note: am finishing this piece in 8 station wagon, and l don't mean the kind weekend guests at country homes are met in. This is police station wagon. But am going to make my choices and throw them out in the hope that a marathon runner will pick them up.
 In the American the finish will be in this order: Washington, De- troit, New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Philadelphia, And in the National, dog days find the following alignment: Pittsburgh, New York, St. Louis, Chiacgo, Cin- cinnati, Brooklyn, Boston, Phila- delphia.
 And if I'm wrong I promise not to select any more baseball stand ings until next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Opening Games Of 1937

NATIONAL Monday Attendance Phia at Boston e games) WaIters-McFayden
 Tuesday at Brooklyn Schumacher-MmgO 35OO0 Cincinnati P. DeanDays 35yO00 at Chicago Blanton- French 25OOO
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Monday Phia at Washington Kelley Newsom 1zoOo
 Tuesday washington at New York Deshong Gomez, 5000 Boston at Philadelphia w. Ferren-Caster 18,0O0 Cleveland at Detroit Harder-Auker 5000 a st. Louis Kennedy Knott 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
L|TH SPEEDB0YS
 WIN FINAL CAME.
Local Lads Lead All the Way to Take 53-42
 
 Tussle

Leading all the way, from a fly ing start, and though the game got plenty close during the third and early fourth periods, Waterbury's Knights of Lithuania Speedboys won convincing 53 to AZ basket ball victory Saturday night over the Georgia Colored Chain Gang to wind up their hoop season with a win over the team that beat them 43-42 earlier in the season. In on time, the K of L owned 13 to 2 lead, as the visitors had difficulty with their short shots with the score standing 26-l8 at the half. Loe Joyce and Freddie Ferrie SCOT ed 29 points between them, Joyce getting l While Holt of the Chain CTS chalked up 20 points. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
CREENLEAF MEETS
 CARAS TONIGHT

New York, April 19. (UP)-Ralph Greenleaf of New York plays de- fending champion Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del, and Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia meets Irving Crane of Livonia, N. r., tonight in the round-robin playoff for the worlds pocket billiard title.
 The four ended in g four-way tie for first place. Each had seven wins and four losses. Tn the opening playoffs last night Ponzi smothered Caras, 125-22, and GreeNleaf de- feated Crane, 125-98.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
SCHOOLBOY ROWE
 IN FORD HOSPITAL

Detroit, April 19-(UP)-School- boy Rowe, Detroit Tigers ace twirl- CTS, will enter Henry Ford hospital today upon orders of Manager Mickey Cochrane. Rowe has com plained of 8 cold in his back for several days, it was said, and an examination was ordered as a pre- cautionary measure.
 A week ago Tommy Bridges, who won g gamse last season for the Tigers, received physical examina- tion at the same hospital. His ail- ment was described as muscle tear which would not keep, him out of service more than a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
ICE CREAM IS
 OLYMPIC FODDER

If Junior or Mary Jane tend to show just a bit too much enthusi- asm for ice cream, don't be afraid they might eat too much. Ice cream, even when consumed in large quantities will not hurt them, if records taken from Olympic stars diaries can be reckoned with.
 Athletes training for the last Olympic games ate more than four times as much ice cream during their period of training than the average American. Average con- sumption per year per person in the United States is about 2.82 gallons, whereas the athletes who simply had to be at the very peak of phys ical perfection during the games. consumed 128l gallons of ice cream per capita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
PROMISING i

Boston, April l9. (UP)-Mostly cloudy weather. with temperature about 60, was predicted for the opening day double header between the Boston eBes an dthe Philadel- phia Phillies today.
 Though an earlier forecast had said there would be showers in the morning. 1t appeared the l0:30 a. m. game would be played under . clOudless sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
This Sporting
  World
SpectacuIar Sunday Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

captain oddities Sport could two classes o con- tn automobile racers and motorcycle riders What mean 70 say competitive in them that their lives hold ne o no value getting place to another James of Mertden won the second a
 al endurance marathon that for endurance f spills nothing think of
 All that City scpo declared the winner
 mile laid King of this
 city including territory such Sandy Hook uiod Chester
 Prospect Woodbuy Soutbuy stations the idea being
 miles hour and get to certain points along the route
 deducted from 1000 point starting
 when EARLY LATE the winner losing but B points the 227 mile route
 Another Charley Waterbury miles witt handebar spilled within the first mile commission Charley finished third despite riders quit without losing it's impossible back Bridgeport another Warn John Arnold the novice soor Class Pike w. taking the motorcycle with when he had stop at 37 miles Coming through Prospect the rider and through small it. I'm to and will RS 1t is named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
CLERGYMAN WITH THOMASTON LINEUP

Rev. John J. Randolph, rector of St. Peters Episcopal church. Ply mouth, and St. Marks Episcopal church, Terryvil's, has been signed by Harry Lynch, hustling manager of the Thomaston. baseball team to play in the outer garden for the Clock Towners Tn their NaugatucK Valley league contests this season.
 Rev. MT. Randolph played Class D baseball in Wisconsin for several seasons and has pastimed with the Putnam silk Sox during recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
HORTON ON MOUND
 AGAINST WILLIAMS

New Haven, Conn.,, April l9.- (UP)-Ted Horton will take the mound for Yale today when the Ell tackes Williams at Yale field.
 After winning it's first three games of the season, Yale lost to Army Saturday, 8 to 5. Horton pitched she Els to a one-sided win over Co., luInbia last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
FULTON A. C. COACHED
 BY HAL .HADLEY

s7 4 f Nt
 Coach Harold Hadley's Fulton A. Q. baseball aggregation went through long session of batting and infield drilling and about 20 members took part in the activities that were staged at the Fulton dia-. lnond. sssSss
 According to Manager Tony Irii-s bimbo, the following players partici-., 'pated: George Banziger, Len Block ole Margolis, Joe, Falvey, Joe Barr one, Bob Banziger, Buddy Robinson, Bill Prochovich, Percy Tetor, Red Parton. John Faivey, Joe Sileo, John Keeley. Tom Mcdonald, John Fa hy. Jmi Macdonald. Tony Culcotta, Bob Farley. Ed Bakewell, Jim Mor- ton., John Began and Ton Imbimbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
THOMASTON BOWLING
 TEAM SCORES WELL

Though the Hartford pair of Bert and Frieda Griggs of Hartford won the New England Mixed Doubles duckpin bowling championship with 8 score of 73l the Thornaston team of Mrs. Mamie Mcdonnell and Bill Beardslee. wound up with nice TOP atFthe Morgan Alleys, Hartford, Saturday, their scores following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Chain Gang

AOseo
 Score at half time: K. of L. 26, Chain Gang IS. Referee: John A. Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Monday Sports Wash

truth to the that the Ashley Fitzpatrick new president of the City Amateur League with 100
  him 8 meeting
  a a understanding league arbitration committee to be named settle disputes pretaton of rules claimed nmpires judgment not to be considered As for pres real problem to get for A. L. 
 Big business noe Yesterday the Yankees
  lands Cyril sapncka signed Bob having up 1894 Hnrch has never played bgeague baseball yet times much Teller with strikeous games Vince Dndaggo brother was about to be
  the south President had faith in which rewarded double though the Red Boston championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Iron ore production in France Is breaking records of the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Nearly 100000 pounds of coffee was produced in Panama in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Men of Palestine are showing a preference for American shaving creams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Cultivation of mint is rapidly de- veloping in the Rose Valley of Bull garia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
POLICE TELL IT TERsELY

Wabash, Ind, tUPl The causf of a recent auto accident her read: Thomas, Thomas Thomas dog, jumped into hle lep an caused him to hit truck"
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
FOR H o U R s Of

FOR H o U R S Of
leisure at home, Bev-
erly Roberts wears
this pale-blue chiffon
house coat, which is
decidedly feminine. It
has gathered bodice
and long full sleeves,
and the skirt section
is fairly slim, with
Sits at the sides.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

up. and a call came across the water.
'Ahoy, therer'
"Hello! answered Leatham. His
voice was hoarse and seemed cracked.
Mr.. Foster pulled himself together and
adjusted his captains cap. What
ship?" asked the voice. and the creak
of oars followed. Leatham laughed.
"You guess, Dan Dackerty!"
Mr.. Foster whipped about and
reached for his hip:
"Why, damn you! What do you
mean by that? You told me -"
An irritated curse came from the
darkness. Leatham ducked and moved
aside. The beam of powerful torch
swept up, rested moment on the
name of the schooner's counter, and
then the cursing became furious. The
torch lifted to Mr.. Foster standing
frozen by the poop rail.
You're the man, by God! Last
year You've got nerve coming
back. Too much nerve" Dan doomed.
Mr.. Foster dragged his revolver
clear. He was in a panic and he did
not understand. A gun stabbed orange
flames three times then and Mr..
Foster buckled. fell and rolled over.
Dan Dackerty's whaleboat slid
alongside and the big pearler heayed
aboard with more oaths. Leatham
stopped for a moment by the body of
Mr.. Foster. smiled icily. and then
went forward to make his peace. MIR.
Foster would never know that for the
second time in the ALFRED'S career
four little dabs of paint on her counter
had altered her name to the AERBED.
And it was extremely regrettable
that he had looked so very much like
Captain Saunders.
The End
Evening star., 1937-10-10
The Best Bet
Continued from poge four
Continued from pose four

"Oh, shut up!" Mr.. Foster snarled.
you get on my nerves"
He went below for another drink,
his sixth or seventh within an hour.
He felt unaccountably nervous for
some reason. Possibly because this
was his first test as Captain Saunders.
But there could be no danger. The
ALFRED was a stranger to the atoll,
and the long odds were that Saunders
was too. He took another drink and
went back on deck. The fixed white
light was sliding past close abeam;
and now there were other lights. the
riding lights of the pearling luggers in
the lagoon The engine of the ALFRED
set up sharp staccato as the shore
palms and low hills sent back echoes.
Leatham stopped the engine and
called for'ard for the Kanakas to let
go the anchor. The schooner brought
Evening star., 1937-10-10
THIS WEEK

an important part in keeping the
weight at par. A simple menu Of fruit,
a slice of toast and coffee for break
fast starts you on the right track for
keeping slim. Then if you have salad
for lunch you can eat just about any
thing you crave for dinner - provided
the desire isn't for rich, creamy des-
serts.
Barbara Pepper schools herself to
the extent of limiting her menu to
nothing but fruit juices for one day
each week.
But to return to exercises - try
this one for slender waistline:
Lie on back, arms stretched
shoulder level. 3 Raise right leg in
air. knee straight. 3 = Cross leg over
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA lEAWH

cobwebs out of a reluctant head.
Here is one that is easy to do and
works wonders towards attaining that
1.-THE form: When you get up, stand
barefooted and stretch your arms to-
ward the ceiling. pulling up SO that
you feel the waistline stretch. Relax
and repeat three times. You'll dis
cover that a great deal of that lazy.
sleepy feeling has disappeared.
OF course, a moderate diet plays
Evening star., 1937-10-10
A Slim WoistIine

Don't you want four exercises TO
help you look slender in your now foil
ovtfit7 Miss Lsovitt's Isofisf gives
simple but rssvIt.brinsing ones. To
get IL, send fhsss-esnf stomp with
your request 70 This Week Moooxins
in core Of this newspopes.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

body and touch floor with right foot.
= Raise leg again in air and then
slowly lower to floor.
Note: Be sure to keep your back
fiat on the floor during the exercise.
Now raise the left leg and repeat the
exercise, alternating the legs. Try the
exercise at least ten times.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

new black street dress to slip it on
over a figure that bulges in spots.
Sidney Fox, for example. has her
own pet theory of doing limbering and
stretching exercises the first thing in
the morning They not only keep the
body slim, but also get the morning
Evening star., 1937-10-10

A KITH the new corselet sill
"a houette. it behooves you
W. to watch your waistline.
4 1t isn't fair to that smart
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Vrah odsouzen. ma dozivoti.

Vrah Teznika Julia Orbana,
ktereho skolil 28lety Henry
Barner v srpnu roku 1885 pfi
loupeznem prepadu v jeho OBJ
chodu v Clevelandu odsouzen
byl ma dozivotf do zalare.
Barnes pc spachanem zloci-
nu prchl z Clevelandu do De-
troit, kde byl v listopadu vypa-
tran a zatcen. Pr hlavnfm
pfelfsenfm Sc hail, re nechtel
Orbana skolit, revolver pry mu
v ruce spustil nahodou, kdyz
Sc spolu chytili do kr1zku. ia
ko svedkyne vyslechnuta zena
zabiteho vypovedela, re vrah
sve obeti chladnokrevne vpalil
nekolik kuli do tela, kdyz uz
lezela ma zemi srazena ranou
pest1 pod bradu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Zapas Schmelinga 5 Brad
dockem je bojkotovan.

Prot zapasu, ktery je pri-
pravovan ma leto mezi americ-
kym ~championem Braddockem
a nemeckym zapasn1kem
Schmelingem v New Yorku, byl
protinzaistickymi organisace-
mi zahajen bojkot, ktery, IDA
Sc zapas znemozni. Protina-
zisticke oddeleni Americke IL
gy prot valce a fasismu posla-
10 Schmelingovi telegram, v
nemz pravi, re bojkot Dude cd
volan, jestlize Sc zavaze, re til
ctvrtiny penez, ktere by "a "a
pas dostal, venuje ma emigran-
ty nemecke v Americe, kterl
byli nuceni uprchnout z nazi-
stickeho Nemecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
VyroGni casopis firmy Fahrney
pfipraven k vyprave.

Kolem dine 10. 1nora, DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., Wy
pravi sv1j vyrocn1 osmistran-
kovy casopis "Svetlo", jenz do
shine vice nez 3 a pGl milionu
ctenar1 We Spoj. Statech a Ka-
made.
Jake v minulych letech, ten
to casopis obsahuje velmi zajl-
nave pojednani "Prostl Lide',
jez uvadi, jak cennym jest
zdravi cloveka v kazdou dobu.
Mimo to, je v mem mnoho cen
nych dosvedcenf Cd lid, ktefi
pouzivali dobre leky, Ora. Pc
rita Hoboko a Ora. Petra Leci-
w Olej Liniment.
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co. nabada kazdeho, kdo ne
obdrzi vytisk tohoto zajimave-
no casopisu, ably on napsal pfl-
mo do Chicago, Illinois, nace2
Jim Dude "Svetlo" obratem po-
Sly zaslano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05

zddraznovana, ably snad tn a
tam We vefejnosti jak ceskoslo-
venske, tax americke nevznikl
mylny DOZEN, re sokolstv1 zde
v Americe jest pouze dvaceti-
lete. Sokolska idea We skutec-
nosti ma v Americe jiz pres 70
let "a sebou. Prvnl sokolsky
sbor americky vznikl v st.
Louis, Mo. dine IA. 1nora 1865,
" srpnu 1866 zalozen byl So
kolsky odbor "Slovenske Lfpy"
" Chicago, V cervnu 1867 ma
sledovalo Milwaukee, Wis. a
13. T1jna 1867 vznikla Tel. Jed.
.Sokol New Yorku.
Jiz jen pGlpata mesice deli
mas cd jasavych dn1 TTetiho
Sletu Svazu Ceskoslovenskeho
Sokolstva Americe. Bude to
narodn1 a kulturnl udalost nej-
prvn6jsfho Tadu. Nadseni, jez
slet vyvola V kazdem SVEN ro-
du v6rnem CechG a Slovak1, a
hluboky DOZEN, jfmz zapGsobf
ma mladou naSi generaci, bu-
dou novym ztusenim hrazf pro
ii odumiranf ceske a slovenske
v6tve naseho naroda zde v A
merice. V tom spoc1va velky
zachranny vyznam letG sokol-
skych, a proto jake nasi pred
kove pred stalet1mi We vaznych
chvilich volavali "Kdo's do
bry, pomoz!", i my volame
"Kdo's dobry, pomoz ku zdaru
Tfetiho Sletu!"
Zpravodajsky odbor sletove-
no vyboru ma ma peel informo-
vani verejnosti O sletu a sokol-
stvu. Kdokoli by mel V teto
pr1cine nejaka pran1 nebo
podnety, dopis jednateli odbo-
ru: DR.. Vojan, 1881 Gunder-
son Ave, Berwyn, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Devitileta provdana "a
22leteho.

V horskem srubu nedaleko
Sneedville, Tenn, bydlf nyni
manzele, 9leta Eunice Win
stead Johns a jejf 22lety man
Eel Charlie Johns. Mladicka
zena hraje 81 celia stastna S
pannou, kterou il k svatbe da-
roval jejf manzel.
Zenich Charlie Johns, horal
zvysi sesti stop pravil, re po-
stavi stub asi Is mil cd teto
male osady We vychodnf casti
Tennessee a Re v nekolika tyd-
mech budou jiz "hospodaTiti"
We SVEN.
Rodice nevestiny neprojevili
zadneho 1myslu, re by chteli
tento snatek pfekaziti, kdyz uz
byl parek oddan. Nev6sta 81
&c neumf ami vaTiti ami sfti, a.
vsak projevila zajem, kdyz
sousedka il pTinesla nejake u
stTizky ma deku. Pochlubila Sc
take, re uni ustlati lGzko, k &C.
muz JEFF matka dodala, re il
take nekdy pomahala pfi ware
nj.
Okresnf klerk Louis Rhea
pravil, re nevidi take zadne
pFiciny, proc by tento snatek
mel byti zrusen. Prohlasil
"Kdyz jsem Sc dovedel, re ne
vesta jest jeste deckem, vyse-
troval jsem a zjistil, re rodice
nemajf namitek. A pokud vim,
nynejS1 zakon v Tennessee po-
voluje manzelstvf V kteremkoli
veku, jest lie rodice k nemu
svoli."
Matka nevesty Sc provdala,
kdyz il bylo 16 rokG. Ia to je-
il sestra Sc vdala, kdyz il bylo
pouhych 13 rokG a ia je nynf
18leta a matkou decka.
Zakonodarna statu Tennes-
see rozhorcena podivnym SHAT
KEN tfmto, pocfna pracovati,
ably mic podobneho v budouc-
nosti tam staff Sc nemohlo. V
Nashville senator George H.
Freeman uvedl v pondelf pred
lohu znenf tohoto v zakono-
darn6, die nfz zadny snatek
platnym byti nema u ktereko-
liv osoby pod IA rokG stare.
Senator detskou svatbu prohla
sill "a "zahanben1 statu" v O.
cfch ostatnfch stat1.