davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ARMY UNION
ELECTS RUSSELL
Washington Man Is Made Ma
tional Commander
of Order.

c. John Russell of Washington to-
day was elected national commander
of the Army and Navy Union at the
closing session of its forty-eighth ma
tional encsmpment at the Willard
Hotel.
Russell was promoted from senior
vice commander. Formerly of San
Francisco. he now is connected with
the Social Security Board. During
the war he served in France with the
5th Marines.
Other new officers ere: Marcus
Steinke, Akron. Ohio, senior vice
commander; Cliffort F. Ham, Pleas
ansville, N j.; holland P. lowry,
Miami, Fla; !. Kastnet, Milws ukee.
and John H. Lambert, Boston, Junior
vice commanders; C. C. Thoresen,
Cleveland, paymsster; william Be
rentz, Akron, Ohio, Inspector general:
Eugene F. Trunko, Akron, Ohio, Judge
advocate; James J. Seaborn, Forest
Hills, N. Y. national surgeon; Bert
Mcintyre, Akron, Ohio. national chap
lain; Charles r. Scsnlon, Cincinnati.
historian, and William C. Kruger,
Cleveland, patriotic instructor
Oakley Rookstool Of Akron, Ohio, is
the retiring national commander.
In report to the organization, Capt
T. S. Wilcher, chairman OF the Wei
fare Committee, said other organiza- :
tions Of veterans face natural death
because Of eligibility rules which ad-
nit only certain groups to member
ship" He pointed out that the Army
and Navy Union is the only such Or
ganization admitting to membership
all who have served in the national de-
tense forces.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

the amusement field. though the old
timers PLAYED tennis, swan and
pitched horsesboes. Even the girls
got in 1t with their own original game
OF schlse-strictly Washington pas
time
Under the direction Of Dick Tennv-
son, who was director OF this play
ground back in 1918. serving until
1922. sn old d-home week. celebra ton
was staged from 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon until past the dinner hour
last night.
The base ball game, high light OF
The reunion featured teams repre-
senting the sandlotters of anywhere
from 10 TO 20 years ago. against the
boys Of today. Who won is still in
doubt. but 1t was a good game AT that
and Umpire Leonard Ros. OF the De-
psrtment OF Fairgrounds gave the Old
Timers a break and chalked them up
with a victory, 1912.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
UNION PAINTERS
HAIL DC. VICTORY
Labor Department Ruling
imposes Pay Scale on
All Contractors

La Dor Department decision np-
holding the union contentious yes'
terday signalized victory for District
pei non-union contractors doing Gov
ernment painting work here to abide
by union nour and wage scales.
The decision, hailed by Bryce Hol-
combe, business agent for the Paint
ers' Union, as the biggest victory
for organized labor in the District"
was made after consideration OF evil
dence sdduced al hearing last week
IN connection with The recent city
WIDE strike of union painters.
As a result of the decision union
contractors probably will get more
Government business. inaSmuch ss
their non-union competitors no longer
will be able to unoerbid them by pay
ing lower wages or working their
men longer hours
The controversy leading to the
walk-out OF union painters evolved
around work being done on the new
city post Office bv the Counes IL
Raptls Co. Of Brooklyn, non-union
firm.
The principal points At issue were
whether moving scaffolds, arranging
drop cloths and cleaning up paint
Spots were part Of the painters duty
or work that could be done by
laborer, and whether double time
should he paid for anv hours worked
in excess of seven-hour day, five
DAYS a week.
Deciding both points in favor OF
the union, the decision held rhe in
cldental work could not be done by
laoorers, and that hereafter, unless
local conditions change, contractor
must pay double time for any work
Done in excess of seven hours q day
Or on SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS and holi-
days. The minimum pay for painters
is S1.57 IT per hour.
The decision also ordered the
Brooklyn company 10 paw the union
rate to three men working on the
post office job as plasterers, despite
the fact thev undertook the work for
a fat sum while trading as a COM
pany.
The department is expected next
week 10 decide case involving
demand by organized glazers for =
wage increase from SI.3O 10 SITS an
hour
Evening star., 1937-08-14
DRIVER MUST FACE
COURT FOR DEATH
Youth Held for Action After
P'aymates Tell how Boy
Was Sfruck>

After hearing 7searold bov Tell
o. seeing his NsymaSH killed, cor6-
ners jury deliherated nearly so hour
yes,er day betore ordering Spencer
Lee, 49, of Cabin John, Nd, held for
acuon of The Police Court under The
Negligent homicide act in the trafic
death Monday OF Albert NJ Tully, 6.
Of 534l Forty-Second street.
1t was testified that the child was
struck by Lees machine when he ran
into the road from behind a parked
car in the 400 block of Military
road. He died in Georgetown Hos
pital few hours after the accident.
Playmate Tells Story.
Principal witnesses al the hearing
were John (Sonny) Young. 7. Of 1927
Forty-Second street, a constant COM
panion of the dead child. and Cath
crime Anderson, IA, of 1897 Forty
second street.
Albert and T had been down to
a mail box" John told the iurv. We
were coming back up the street. and
We were going 10 go across the street
and scare some girls with my llrle
puppy. Albert went first, but l saw
car coming and stayed on the curb
He went out toward the mlodle of
the street, and I heard him veil OH.
when The car hit him"
Says Albert Stumbled.
The Anderson girl, who was stand
ing on the opposite SIDE Of The street
from John and Albert, testified A.
bert apparently saw the car before
IL struck him and seemed to stumble
lust before the impact. Both she
and John said Albert had walked
into the street from behind a parked
car
Voluntarily taking the stand, Lee.
who had no attorney. told the jury
he old not see the child until the
moment OF impact. He said he was
going about 20 miles sn hour"
Albert,s father. James p. Tulv. is
employed in the claims division of the
Social Security Board.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
SENATE UNIT GIVES
CRIME STUDY DATA
Value OF Character EduCa.
ton in Cutting Juvenile
Delinquency Cited.

The ahie OF character education
lnau2Irated III the Wa ShlngtOn puo-
hc schools few years ago, as q
mea rs OF reducing juvenile dehn-
ouencv IN future was ciIed IN re-
port filed in the Senate Yesterday ov
The Commerce Committee. giving me
results of national S1u0V Of crime
conditions ant horned by the Senate
several years ago
Senator Copeland. Democrat. Of
New York. who directed the NaUon
VIDE CRIME survey. also sponsored the
character eGuca ton movement IN the
District schools. In It's report yes
terdav the Commerce CsmmIttee
called attention 10 hearing on char
acter educanon held in 1885 bv the
Senate subcommlrIe IN charge Of
District approprisu Continuing
the Commerce Committee report
states:
The consensus Of the prominent
ednca tional ofhclsls and others in
teres1ed, who testified at this hear
ing, was that a Nation WIDE adoption
OF a program Of character education
would be instrumental in the reduc-
non of the rapidly increasing mum Der
Of juvenile delnoIencles The COM
mittee also attached 10 its report an
outline OF the scope of the Washing
ION experiment IN chars cter educa-
tlon
The Nations crime bill was Ast-
mated by The committee al nearly
Sl3 900 100000 a wear II cited a
general convlcrion that there has
been breakdown in our laU enforce
ment agencies and The courts"
The committee recommended con-
solidstion Of Federal investigating
agencies. including The Justice De-
partment's Federal Bureau of Inves-
naatlon, headed by J Edgar Hoover
and sections of the Posi- Once Depa IT.
ment. Narcotic Bureau, Coast Guard
ano Customs Bureau
In one instance, the report So id
representatives from FIVE bureaus were
ell working on the me case.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ROHRER TO PREACH

Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church of
Washington. will deliver tomorrow's
sermon at the Arlington Presbyterian n
Church at IL am, Rev. Walter r.
Wolf of the Arlington church an
nounced today.
The text of the sermon has not been
announced, Rev. Mr.. Wolf said The
Arlington Presbyterian Church is
locs ted on Columbia Pike at South
Lincoln street
Evening star., 1937-08-14
|. M. ESTABROOK,
SCIENTIST, IS DEAD
Retired Agriculture Depart.
ment Official. SO. Had a
Distinguished Career.

Leon a Vi t,>ta brook 68 prOml-
nenI retired Agriculture Department
scientist, died today al his home.
SUNNY Hill Farms. Frederick, Md,
after long 3neSs.
MI Estabrook last was employed
at the department as conservation
specialist. of The Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration until. October
1884. During a long career he held
many important positions Wrh the
Agriculture Department. including
the Office Of chief clerk for short
time in 1918.
He wa. an assistant in charge OF he
office OF seed distribution from 1909
untll 1913. After bis brief service as
chief clerk of the department in rhe
latter wear he was statiStician and chief
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates until
1921. Then he became associate chief
of the Bureau Of Agricultural Econom-
orea nIzlng the agricultural department.
in Argentina.
Directed World Census
He was director of the World Agri-
culture Census, international Institute
OF Agriculture. in Rome. In 1901
scientific work, Department OF Agri-
culture
Mr.. Ests brook was United States
delegate 10 the General Assembly of
the International Institute OF Agri-
culture A. Rome. He also served as
lean Conference on Agriculture, For
estrv and Animal Industry 10 this
civ IN 1880
He was fellow of the America n
Ass ociation for rhe Advancement Of
Science rhe American Sratisrica |
Association, the American Acs demv
Of Political and Social Science, the
American Association OF Government
Accountants, the American Economic
Association, The American GeneGic
Association. the MARYLAND State Hor-
ricultural Society and the America y
Rose Society. He also belonged 10
the Cosmos Club of this city.
tnDerat MONDAY.
Born in Rockford, III, M Ests :
brook was graduated at the North
Texas Business College in 1890. Com
ing 10 Washington. he became g STU
dent of The Berlitz School OF Lam
gua9es and the Corcoran Scientific
School Of George Washington Uni
versitv. Subsequently, he was grad
uated in Law IN 1897 from Georgetown
/ Unlversly
He entered the Agriculture Depart
ment as a 81 S'enographer in the Bureau
of Plant Industry in 1904, after serv-
ice AS clerk in The War Department
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Nellie
Esta brook son. Otis Estabrook, 24l7
! North Capitol street daughter. Mrs
Thelma Price, also Of this city. and A
sister, Mrs. Nellie Winchester OF
Frederick, Nd
Funeral services will be held here
at Il a N. Monday in the Rock Greek
Cemetery chapel, with burial TO follow
in the cemetery. Rev Or. M. G.. Tay-
lor. rector OF All Saints Episcopal
Church. Frederick. will ofsciste.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

Increased population the board seeks
70 new employees at cost OF $78,O50.
For the Industrial Home School for
Colored Children the board asks an i'm
provement program, including con-
struction OF an assembly hall and
gymnasium, SOL 900, and new hous-
ing for IS boys, $60,30o
For its own administrative staff
the board asks provision OF Is new
employees, which would raise the sell
ary budget to $l2s,700, an increase
OF s3l, 800
For the development of social
service and the subsidizing of foster
homes for children requiring emer-
gency care, to be used in conjunction
with small detention home, the
board asks for a new item OF $40. .595.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

the Co:oAlal Wsilpa per Co. $40 New
York avenue. The manager, Bernard
F. Saul. 2225 wyoming avenue. told
police the snonev had been taken
from a desk drawer in thS front
et1ce
James p. Ke.Ar also told police
last night that $50 had been stoa.~
from a cedar chest at his home, 80
Seaton place. which was entered
through a basement window Silver
ware and jewlrv to the value of S75
has been taken from the home of
Mrs. Mary V. Beller. l0& E street
northeast, she reported.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

w yHEN Rev Fra Cornell Of
n I ST. Patrjck's Church in Bal
w anose ,:. .'soesa into iss,
one delivered by the strong
right pitching ar moi Ben Zola.
Georgetown athlete, and sent the ba II
spinning over the treetops for home
run at Garfield Park yesterday after
noon. the boys in Southeast Wash
ington knew that "Frenchie" Cornell
had come TO town for the reunion
Then, when there followed three
begger, punched out by Rev. Elmer
Kimball. a Methodist minister, and he
scored on fly from the bat of Joe
Osterman q member Of the metropol-
its1 police force, the real celebration
began at Washington-s oldest play
ground. Garfield Park.
It was the day OF DAYS for the old
gang. some OF whom CO noe from as far
as Wheeling. w. Va. for fbe reunion.
Naturally base ball took first place In
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ASK MINISTER APOLOGIZE

RUFFAIO, N. y, August "A (P).-A
roofers' union, on strike, asked Rev.
Walter Keeney to apologize yesterday
becsu use, they said, he called them
radicals" in a sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Keeney said be delivered
his sermon after two Of the marching
plckets used vile language"
There will be no apology made" he
Evening star., 1937-08-14
NAVY MUSEUM BILL

Measure Would Allow Academy
Head TO Accept Gifts.
B, ihe Associated Press
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Of Massa-
chusetts introduced yesterday q bill
authorizing the superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy to ac-
cept gifts OF money for construction
Of naval museum building on the
academy grounds.
Walsh said the Naval Institute. or
ganization OF active and retired Navy
officers, and the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation had offered to donate S50000
and s150,000, respectively, for the
building.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Guest Pastor at Woodside.

WOODSIDE, Nd. August "A ,Spe-
rlal' Rev. Robert Shores of Wash
ington will OCCUPY the pulpit OF Grace
Eplscopsl Church at the II am.
services on SUNDAYS for the remainder
Of AMellSI
Evening star., 1937-08-14
BAND CONCERT.

Bv the Soldiers Home Band in 4
bandstand at o'clock tonight .Jot
s. M. Zimmerman. bandmaster, Antd
Pointner, assistant
Program.
March. "Adiutant King" Reev
Overture, '1deOmenee Moza
Military tattoo, Grand English Mil
tary Tattoo" -Roed
Scenes from musical comedy. It'd
Jones' Sir Edward Germ3
Popular numbers, Sweet India |
Moon - ----- -DonaldsS
Song OF the Wanderer" ----- Nor
Waltz suite. Mariana" Waldeut
Finale. Austrian Defile' K1
THE star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
WARRANT RULE ISSUED
Policemen Must Notify Ira c
Office of Case Records.

Office of Case Records.
All policemen were instructed by
their precinct commanders to notify
the trs tic records Office when traffic
warrants have been served or finally
disposed of, regardless of whether the
cases have been prosecuted or nolle
pressed, in orders issued today by
Inspector l.. I. H. Edwards.
The order was issued ss The result
OF instances where the warrant card
had not been removed from the files
after disposition OF q case, resulting
in motorists being questioned insd-
vertently on old charges
Evening star., 1937-08-14
LEAVE FOR CAMP

Final Contingent of Girl Scouts
Departs for Mt. Solop, Va.
The final contingent Of Girl Scouts
attending Camp Nav Flarher, al
Mount Scion, Va. left Union Station
rhis morning. There we're ~ in the
party.
total Of 360 girls has been vaca-
rionin9 at the camp our1ne IT'S sessions
this summer
Evening star., 1937-08-14
D. c. HORSE RACING BILL
HEARINGS BEGIN SOON
Senate ubcommittee Will Start
Sessions Monday M orning on
Debated M easure.

A Senate subcommittee VIII hold
hearings at 10 am. MOndav in The
District Committee room at The Capt.
lol on The bill TO legalize horse racing
IN Washington. The measure has
been debated in Congress off and on
for several years. Early this session
the House District Committee re-
ported the bill out, but later recalled
IL
The subcommittee is headed ov Sen
ator Reynolds, Democrat, of North
Carolina The oher members are
Senators Tydings. Democrat, of Mary
land, and Capper. Republican, Of
Kansas.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Silk and Bembero-royon
poiomos In 2-pe. styles with
beautiful loee trims. Teorose
or blue in sizes IS, Is and
".
Evening star., 1937-11-30

rsnneletts gowns and
psjenas In solid eolors,
ptriDes Sf prints, Many
b. nationally knew d
pniversal." Sises LIZ
10 and ~.
Main HooY--
Naislsss Dapt.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Regular $l.39 Silk and Rayon Slips
Tailored and brocoded styles with
Wee tops and adjustable shoulder
strops Teorose, in sizes "a to
Dept)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Boil Sc ~zemetreseni.

Geologov6 zdajf Sc byti pre-
svedceni, re rapidn1 proboTo-
vanf Sc pudy ma farme Harley
Robertsona u Bull, Idaho, mi
re byti pTedehrou vazneho re
metTesenf. Ma povrchu obje-
Willy Sc mnohe znamky podzem
nj vzduchove kapsy asi 1900
stop hluboke a mono 100 mil
dlouhe.
V deseti dnech dvacet akr6
pohlceno bylo v obrovskem
kanonu, ktery vyvinul Sc z tr-
hliny V pGde. Ramon ten jest
nyni 800 stop hluboky a move
trhliny rozsfrily Sc pres jinych
osmdesat akrG Robertsonovy
fanny.
PTicinou proborenf Sc p1dy
Jest sesutf Sc vrchni vrstvy pd-
DIV do vzduchove kapsy. Kap-
sa ia necha Sc porovnati ku
svetnici V dome. Strop jest
horejsf kGra, ma kterez jest
Robertsonova farma, jakoz i
mnohe jin6 fanny jsou situova-
ny. Podlahou jest lozisko
skaly V zemske kuTe. Prostor
mezi mimi jest 1900 stop hlu-
boky. Strop Sc drobf a racho-
tive dun6ni jsou zvuky velkych
balvanu OdpOutanVch re stro-
pu a dopadnuvsfch ma podla-
hu.
Prazdna ~prostora utvorena
byla pred veky ne1plnou vul-
kanickou akc1 a banst1 inzeny-
ri pravf, re stava moznost, re
velky kus vrchn1 k1ry spadne
najednou a pTivodf otres, jenz
Dude prfcinou, re spadne cely
strop a zpdsobf velke zemetfe-
semi.
Ku farme prileha Salmon
Creek Canyon, mill siroka
rozpuklina, ktera jest asi 200
stop hluboka a obsahuje Sal
mon Falls Creek. Move utvofe-
ny Kanyonu S prfznaky, re Sc
zahy oba spoil. V tonic pri-
pade reka bezpochyby by sc
stocila- a plynula do noveho a
hlubSfho kanonu a zmizela by
dole V rozpukline, ably ztratila
Sc z dohledu.
Paul Henry byl statnf rekla-
macni kancelare pravil, re asi
100 mil severozapadne cd Ro-
bertsonova mista Lost River
ztracf sc do zeme. Faktum,
re novy Ramon tam bezl sevro-
zapadnim smerem jak Henry
poznamenava, nasvedcuJe, re
prazdny p~rostor V zemi, ktery
zavinuje klesanf, NIUE sahati
az k Lost River.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20

N6kolik vynikajfcfch lekafd
v rGznych mestech nas1 zeme
podrobilo studiu prfpady alko-
holismu u zen. Kazdy z mich
81 wal ma starost SO pripadu.
Zaverem pozorovan1 bylo pax
prohlasenf, re zeny vsech spo-
lecenskych trfd, bohate i chu-
de, milionarky i delnice, vypi-
il pr1merne jeden kvart whis-
ky rocne. Bylo zjisteno, re
pitt lihovin tenant bohatych
trfd spolecenskych jest ponej-
vice zp1sobeno nestastnymi
manzelstvlmi. V alkoholu
hledi tyto nestastnice utopiti
svdj Dol. Jinak tez pGsob1 tn
mnoho RUNE afery, ktere
mnohe zeny provadf "a zady
svych m~anzel1. V nekterych
prfpadech oddaly Sc pitt zeny
brzy pc narozeni decka, a ko-
necne RUNE nemoci sc take ne
kdy stanou prfcinou poz1vani
lihovin "a 1celem zdanlive Tile
Wy v bolestech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Ease o jeden predsudek
chudsim.

Ma universite v Minnesota
bylo zkoumano nekolik tislc
chapel, ably Sc zjistilo, jaky
ie vztah mezi tvarem hrudnl-
ku a t6lesnym zdravim a int
ligencf. Vseobecne totiz plat
mezi lidmi domnenka, re deti
S plochym hrudnfkem jsou te-
lesne slabe a trp1 MONA tuber-
kulosou. Bylo shledano, re
plochy hrudn1k je znamkou
vyssf intelligence, re zdanlivy
silak S income klenutym hrud-
nikem zdaleka nen1 tax zdrav,
|iak by Sc ma prvy pohled IDA
10. Chlapci i dospel1 Tide $ plo-
chym hrudn1kem jsou telesne
zdravejsf a silnejs1, nejde-li o
vylozene nemocne lidi. Klenu-
|ty hrudn1k vypada jake INA
meni silly, zatlm vsak je znam-
kou dosti chatrneho a choulos-
tiveho zdravf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
z hrIzneho bloudsni v sach-
tach ma denni svetlo.

V Marion, ILL.,, Jesse Wilson,
mlady mattel dol1 81 nalezl
cestu ma povrch zeme z bludi-
Ste starych opustenych sa-
Chef, We kterych byl pres 40
hodin ztracen. Aniz by vede-
Ii, re jiz Sc ocitl nahore, 80 pa
tracG v te dobe jeste jej pod
zem1 hledalo.
Wilson utrpel ranu ma hlave
jez mu byla zp1sobena bud pa
dem skaly nebo kdyz do nece-
no vrazil. V hroznem strachu
O zivot, a v zoufalem 1sili nail
ii cestu z vecne tiny k svetlu,
ami nevedel, jak ku zraneni
pTisel. Wilson, jemuz je %
let, zatoulal sc asi mill re sve-
no vlastnlho dolu do labyrin-
tn chodeb We starem uhlodolu
Peabody No. 3. Pravil, re pro-
chazel jiz davno zrusenymi
stolami skoro pc cely cas- CO
byl v podzemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Co clovek udela.

Anton Mankuski z Chicago,
ozenil sc We 2 hodiny rano 10.
cervna 1886 S Leonou Sotekes,
26letou, ktera byla rozvedena.
Byl ia opily, re tri soudcove O.
depreli je oddati. Teprve ctvr-
ty TAX ucinil, &C zenich Sc ne
mohl ami podepsati, udelal je-
nom nejake znacky a kf1zek,
pTi cemz mu jeste vedli ruku.
Mlada, ale jiz rozvedena ne
vesta usilovala O to re no opila
20 smrti jeho prvn1 zeny, 13.
cervna 1886.
Cele diva dny byl tax drzen
il v opilosti a pax zavezen v
temze stavu do Crown Point.
Ma ceste sc mnohokrate zasta-
viii tavernach a pill.
Pc navratu do Chicago, Man
kusi sc pokousel zbaviti move
zeny, ale marne, chtela ma
mem $500. Dne 1. srpna ona
i jeji bratr no zbili, protoze O.
deprel Jim pripsati vlastni ma
jetek. 8. srpna pomahala Jim
V tom i jeho tchyne. Uzila
b~aseballove palky, take pod
iejfmi ranami ztratil vedomi,
PAX no jeste dali zatknouti pro
opilstvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Znal il.

V prvotrfdnf vinarne zcela
stranou O samote sed1 uz neko-
Xix hodin stars1 pan. Zvolna
prazdni tTetf lahev a melan-
cholicky hled1 pred sebe. Po-
jednou do dverf vstoup1 ele-
gantn1 DANA. Rozhledne sc pc
mlstnosti, p~ristoupf k panovi,
SALINE mu do kapsy, z n1z vyn-
da naprsn1 tasku S pencil a
vlozivsi il do kabelky, beze sic
va odchaz1. Personal pTekva-
pene pozoruje tuto scenu, pr
n1z pan nejevil nejmensfho Cd
poru. Proto sc no vrchnf pta
"To byla vase pan1?"
ga vfm," mi resignovana
odpoved.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
z trfdnych bojH.

Poole vSeho texaSti ranzeTi
budou vysetrovati 1nos a ope-
Teni socialistickeho organisa-
tora Herberta Harrise, ktery
do Dallas prijel z Missouri.
Carl Brannin, statnf sekretaf
socialisticke strany v Texasu
obratil sc nejen ma teXaskeho
guvern6ra, ale pozadal i senat-
nj vybor pro obcanskou svobo-
du We Washingtonu, ably tam
postal sveho vysetrovatele.
Harris byl unesen, kdyz V
parku mluvil O vyhodach orga-
nisace. Ukazoval t6z film del
nick6 parady, pri ktere po-
chodovali cernosi S belochy.
Poslouchalo no asi 200 osob.
Najednou Sc objevilo asi 80
muzu6, kteTi no strhli S tribuny,
rozbili mu projekcnf stroj a
vsadili do sveho auta, V nemz
no odvezli ma mesto.
Ia m6stem Harrise polili SUI
rovym olejem, kdyz no byli
vysvlekli, a pax no operili city,
ri muzove. PAX no Ease odve-
Eli zpet do Dallas, kde no Wy
sadili ma jedne V hlavnich ullc.
Mel ma sob6 pouze spodni KRAFT
Ike pradlo, jinak byl pokryt
perrin.
Osada Occur d Alenes,
Idaho. zamoTena stavkou, Ii
je We strachu pred hrozbou vi
gilantG, nocnfch jezdcG, kteri
hrozi jake V prvnfch dobach O.
sazovanf divokeho zapadu, re
vezmou spravedlnost do svych
vlastnfch rukou prot nepoho-
dlnym zivlGm.
Ia tri dny pc skoncen1 pike
tovanf Il bohatych stffbrnych
dolG Sunshine, V nichz stavku
vyvolala Lewisova unie c. |. 0.
byly We Wallace a V Kellogg
~rozsfreny tis1ce letaku, ma
nichz Sc cite toto:
"Vystraha! Vigilanti jsou
pTipraveni postarati Sc o KITE
r6hokoli radikalnfho organi-
satora. Hvlzdacfch Dude pou-
Tito, jak byly dany instrukce.
Provazy jsou pripraveny."
= Zastup skoro 1000 clenG
G.. l. O. automob. unie obklo-
poval Fordovu tovarnu V Dear
born, ably rozdaval delnictvu
letaky zvoucf je ku clenstvi.