davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Japan Rejects IA Inch
Limit on Naval Guns

Japan has rejected a British pro-
- posal for the limitation of naval
guns to IA inch caliber unless Great
Britain and the United States agree
to reduce the size of their larger
warships. This decision was impart-
ed to Sir Robert Give, British am
bassador to Toxic, by Foreign Min
ister Naotake Sato, and it leaves
America, Britain and France, sig
natorieS to the London treaty, free
to arm their ships with 16 inch
guns. The British are said to have
decided guns of that caliber are
not practical at sea, but they are
favored by United States navy en-
gineers. Britain's five new battle.
ships will carry IA inch guns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
IRWIN S. COBE
Trees Prove History Repeats
@-WNU Service.

Tree rings, which tell the story
of wet and dry seasons, do not in
dicate there is any general trend
toward either drier or wetter cli-
mate. In the Pacific Northwest,
where the United States Department
of Agriculture made studies of 1,240
ponderosa pines centuries old, show
that the period from 1917 to 1885
was critically subnormal because of
the lack of precipitation and lower
water tables. The average ring
growth from 1900 to 1919 was identi-
cal with the general average during
the past 600 years, bearing out the
generally accepted theory that cli-
matte history repeats itself through
the ages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

New Mexico, a Democrat and a
member of the judiciary committee
that is holding hearings on the ad-
ministration bill.
Mr.. Hatch proposes to modify the
Presidents bill so that no more
than two additional justices could
be appointed in any one year. Furth-
ermore, it would provide for a f1ex-
ible court with a membership vary
ing between fifteen and nine judges.
The additional appointments, made
upon the failure of justices past 70
to retire, would not become per-
manent increases. They would be
offset by failure to fill an equal num-
Der of vacancies caused by sub
Sequent retirements.
Though the opposition claims at
least AZ votes, its leaders privately
admit that congress probably will
pass some kind of bill which will
permit the President to change the
present complexion of the Supreme
court. Even if he is empowered to
add only two new members, that
would be an administration victory;
and it is likely that death or volun-
tary retirement will give him a
chance to put on the bench yet 9TH
ers better suited, in his opinion, to
deal with problems of the present.
Further witnesses for the opposi-
ton, appearing before the judiciary
committee. included DR.. Irving Girls
void, professor Of constitutional law
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

loyaliStS northeast of Madrid. Count
Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador to
London, told the subcommittee Of
the international committee on nom
intervention that he would not dis
cuss the withdrawal of foreign vol
unteers from Spain and that not
single Italian fighting in the Spanish
war would be ordered home until
the conflict ended.
Frances response was quick and
startling. Foreign Minister Yvon
Delbos proposed to British Ambas-
sador Sir George Clerk that France
and Britain assume a naval block
ade of Spain to keep Italian troops
from landing to join the fascists.
The British and French govern
ments thereupon agreed, with full
knowledge of other European pow
ers within the non-intervention COM
mittee, on ''all points of program
to make nOn-intervention complete
ly effective and decided it was inn
perative to prevent, even by force,
any further Italian landings No de-
cision was reached to send war
ships at once for this purpose.
The defeat of the Italians on the
Guadelajara front was followed by
an almost equally severe setback
in southern Spain where Italian
volunteers also were said to have
made poor showing. These events
seemed to cool down somewhat the
fiery ardor of Mussolini, and the
English and French statesmen were
hopeful that general outbreak in
Europe had been at least postponed,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

mack of MaSSachu-
sets, wrote him:
81 think that it is
the duty of the sec
retary of labor to
point out the prob
lens, purposes and
intentions, as well
as the conditions, of
the wage earners of
the United States of
America, so far as
these are under
stood Or eXnraSced
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Death of John Drinkwater,
British Poet and Dramatist

TO HIN DRINKWATER, distin-
- guished British poet, novelist and
playwright, died suddenly of heart
attack in his sleep at his home in
London. He was only fifty-four years
old and seemed in normal health.
Drinkwater's historical plays were
widely known in the United States,
particularly Abraham Lincoln"
and Robert E. Lee" He had just
completed motion picture for the
coronation of King George vi of
which he was both author and pro-
ducer. The film deals with ''the
king and his people" from the time
of Queen Victoria to the present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

"Paw, air you in heaven?"
Seemingly startled, the ghostly ap-
partition hesitated a moment be-
fore giving what might be taken
for an affirmative sound.
Paw, air you an angel?" de-
manded the SON
Again an embarrassing delay,
then a diffident humble.
"A regular angel with wings and
everything?"
Once more a low grunt.
Say, Paw" cried the youth, perk-
ing up, "whut do you measure from
tip to tip?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Maine'S Statesmen.

THERE is but one answer to the
l. attitude assumed by both Of
Names senators, who show a pro-
nounced inclination to balk at what
ever the New Deal calls for in con-
gress and especially at the plan to
mold the Supreme court somewhat
closer to the boy scout model.
If these here foreigners don't like
this country, why don't they go back
where they came from?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Supreme Court Upholds
Three New Deal Acts

L nree new Dedl ACtS
THREE New Deal acts of legisla-
l. ton were upheld by the Su-
preme court in decisions that in
dicated that tribunal was becoming
almost liberal enough to suit the
administration. Two of them were
unanimous. The third and most sig
nificant was rendered by five of the
justices, with four dissenting. This
last opinion was given in the case of
the Washington state law establish
ing a minimum wage for women and
the court reversed its position taken
a year ago in upsetting similar leg
islation passed by the New York
legislature. Justice Owen J. Roberts
had swung over to the other side,
but Justices Sutherland, Butler, Nc
Reynolds and Van Devanter dissent
ed from the present judgment, de-
claring that "the meaning of the
Constitution does not change with
the ebb and flow of economic
events" This was a slap at the
majority opinion, which was read
by Chief Justice Hughes.
The court unanimously upheld the
provisions of the railway labor act
requiring railroads to engage in col
lective bargaining with their en-
ployees for the purpose of settling
labor disputes. The opinion was read
by Justice Stone and was closely
studied by leaders of the ad-
ministration who hoped to CLEAN
from it an indication of what the
court might decide concerning the
Wagner labor relations act, now in
litigation. The Wagner act does not
apply to railway workers.
The decision was handed down in
the case of the Virginian Railway
company and upheld a ruling by the
Fourth circuit court of appeals di-
recting the company to engage in
collective bargaining.
"In considering the propriety of
the equitable relief granted here, !"
Justice Stone said, ''we cannot ig-
more the judgment of congress, de-
liberately expressed in legislation,
that where the obstruction of the
company is removed, the meeting
of employers and employees at the
conference table is powerful aid
to industrial peace.
Moreover, the resources of the
railway labor act are not exhaust
ed if negotiation fails in the first
instance to result in agreement. "
If disputes concerning changes in
rates of pay, rules or working con-
ditions, the decision added, are not
adjusted, either party could invoke
the services of the national (rail-
way) mediation board.
The Supreme court also upheld
the constitutionality of the new
Frazier Lemke farm mortgage
moratorium act. The decision, read
by Justice Louis D. Brandeis, whose
opinion condemned the earlier Fra
zier-Lemke act, was unanimous.
The law was passed to replace
similar statute which the court held
unconstitutional in the spring of
1885. Like the earlier law, it is de-
signed to permit insolvent farmers
to adjust their debts and to retain
possession of their property for a
three-year period during which they
might redeem it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

retired, special representatives.
Curtis Box of Philadelphia will be
secretary of mission. Col. James L..
Collins will be aid to Gen. Pershing,
and Commander Frank E. Beatty
will be aid to Admiral Rodman.
The battleship New York, flagship
of the Sixth battle squadron with
the grand fleet in British waters
during the World war, will partici-
pate in the international naval re-
view off Spithead on May 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
SS5;'I;5,!(>s|%s}e! S5;' ,!(|%}!
about:
Departed SDiritS.

CANTA MONICA, CALF.
O-Continued failure of me-
diums to claim the reward
offered by the late Harry
Houdin, who provided a test
for proof of communication
with the spirit world, makes
me think of a thing that hap
pened at the first seance ever
held down in my neck of the
woods.
The operator was summoning the
spirits of departed dear ones to
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

in Westminster Alb
bey May IL. They
were selected b VI
President Roosevelt
and are: James W.,
Gerard, former am
bassador to Ger
many, special am
b a S S a d or; G e n.
John ]. Pershing,
commander of t h e
A. E. F. in the war,
and Admiral Hugh
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

aSperated and en-
ragged, while Great
Britain anxiously
strives to avert an
open breach. Italy,
too, is now furious
against the British
because E n G ! i S h
newspapers taunted
her with the fact
that Italian volun-
teers were defeated
by French volun-
teers in recent vic
tories won by the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

OrQer. n laIlKy yOuIH
out of the bottoms
desired to sp e a k
with his father.
Presently, a shad-
owy figure appeared
between the cabi-
nets dark curtains
and a voice uttered
mufded sounds.
"Is t h a t you,
Paw" inquired the
seeker.
Eyes, son." an
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
HQWARE
UNT0DAY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk. About g
Inherited Overweight.

VXIHEN a patient consults ply
w sician regarding a reduction
in his or her weight one of the first
questions the physician will ask is
about the parents, grandparents,
uncles, aunts and cousins. If there
is a tendency" to overweight on
the side of either of the parents,
the physician knows that the weight
reduction is apt to take some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

are earnestly trying
to bring about a
compromise t h a t
would enable them
to 60 along with Mr..
Roosevelt without
laying themselves
open to charges of
supporting a plan to
pack the court. Sew
eral compromise
measures have been
devised, one of
which is that of Sen
atOr Carl Hatch of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

at Harvard; Dorothy Thompson,
prominent journalist; Walter F.;
Dodd of Chicago, constitutional au-
thority, and Dean Henry M. Bates
of the Michigan university law
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

LII. II. GurHey
Buffalo, in Archives
Of Internal Medi-
cine, Chicago, stud
died seventy five
stout women in the
outpatient depart
ment of the Buffalo
General hospital,
with three points in
mind: % the fac
tors associated with
the onset of over
w e i G h t as COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Matrimonial Adventures.

III ERETOFORE some of the au-
l. thorities have held that the first
two years were the hardest in matri-
monial adventures, but the peak Of
the danger period for married coup
les is now set at the sixth year by
Los Angeles city attorney. On the
side he runs a bureau for handling
the funds assessed for family sup
port against separated or delinquent
parents. So he ought to know about
it, if anybody does.
Well, personally, I always did
have the theory that no woman
could stand any man for more than
five years unless she got numb.
After that it's just long-distance
endurance test on her side-and per.
haps sometimes on both sides.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Compromise Is Urged on
Supreme Court Bill

CENATORS, some fifteen in num-
- Der, who have not committed
themselves on the Presidents bill
to enlarge the Supreme court
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
"Volunteers' in Spanish War
Stir Nations to Anger

CPAIN'S civil war is becoming to
~ a great extent a war between
Italy and France fought on Spanish
soil, and both those nations are ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Tortoise Leg Bones Valued

On the west African coast the
bones from the legs of tortoises are
much valued as anklets, in order to
give their wearerS endurance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Senatorial Shifts

NAMING no names, a little bird
L ' just in from Washington whis-
pers that one senator, under the in
fluence of alternating psychic waves
or something. already has shifted
three times on the plan to make
the Supreme court over. First he
was against it, then for it, then
against it again, and is now threat
ening to change once more. They'll
be taking bets on him at Lloyd's
next.
Once in a while we get states
man who reminds you of a hunk
of country butter in an icebox-
takes the flavor of everything near
by, but not improved by any one Of
'em.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Contrasting Views of Miss
Perkins and Green

CECRETARY OF LABOR FRAN
~ CES PERKINS, replying to criti-
cism of her views on sit-down
strikes by Representative McCor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

pared to the same
factors or circumstances occurring
in a non-stout group of women; (2)
the indicence or occurrence of over
weight in the parents Of the stout
group as opposed to that in the par
ents of non-stout group; 90 the
body build of the progeny or chill
dren of different matings with es-
pecial reference to inheritance of
build.
Fifty-five women who were defin-
itely not stout were chosen at ram
dom as controls" Chat is for COM
parison because they were of nor
NAL weight and build). These "con-
trolls" were of the same age group
as the stout women and had prac-
tically the same number of opera
tions and the same number of chill
dren operations and childbirth
were named by both groups of wom-
en- as the time at which they noticed
the great increase in weight. Others
reported that the great increase in
weight came on at puberty IA to
16 years of age) and others that it
came on at the change of life (45
to so years of age).
When the build of the parents
of the stout group and of the con-
troll group is investigated a differ
ence in the occurrence of over
weight is noticed.
Many Had Stout Parents.
OF sixty-one stout women whose
family history was easily investi-
gated, twenty-siX had stout moth
er, nine had a stout father, and fif-
teen had both a stout mother and
stout father In contrast to all this
stoutness in the family history, of
the forty-seven not stout patients
whose family history was Is
easily investigated, fourteen had a
stout mother, one had a stout father,
and three had both a stout mother
and a stout father.
Thus in the non-stout group there
was total of 38 per cent with
either one or both parents stout
as opposed to 81 per cent in the
stout group.
A study of the progeny or children
of different matings is of interest.
There were 80 children from mat
ings of stout persons, IS of whom
were stout; of the ITO children of mat
ings of a stout and not stout per-
son, 20 were stout; of the 176 chill
dren of matings of persons W h
were not stout only 16 were stout.
This would show that while in
stout individuals there are cell ele-
mentS which tend to leannesS, in
thin or non-stout individuals there
are apparently no cell elements that
tend to stoutness.
1t is in the cases with an sin
herited" tendency to overweight
that physician is justified in using
gland extracts. Where the excess
weight is distributed all over the
body, the thyroid extract may be of
help. Where the excess weight is
over abdomen, hips and shoulders,
with forearmS and lower legs lend
er, the use of extract of the anterior
pituitary gland (the little gland ly-
ing on the floor of the skulD should
give results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Eminent Men Are Named
for the Coronation

HREE famous Americans, with
l. their aides, will represent the
United States at the coronation Of
King George vi of Great Britain
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, D. C.-WNU Service.
A LII the roads in farther Asia
~ lead to Peking, and its
. name throughout the East is
rich as Troy's. You may ap-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Mesto vlastni 5000 maJetku z
nezaplacenych DAM.
SkOrem 5000 majeth

Skorem 5000 majetk1 v
Gene tTf milionI dolard, jest
vlastnictvim mesta, jak sdele-
no bylo v pondelf v mestske
rad6.
Skorem vsechny tyto majet-
ky zfskany byly mestem v po-
sednfch sesti nebo sedmi roclch
Ponevac majetky dnes vice ku-
povany jsou, jak vysvlta z pro-
dele 242 behem poslednfch Is
mes1cG, vysloven byl v rade ma
hled, re mesto Sc jich vyhodne
zbavi.
z majetka techto ziskanych
z nezaplacenych danf jest l.
700 prazdnych lotG. Ostatnl-
mi majetky jsou domy. Dane
ma majetky tyto obnasely 1928
900. Zatlm CO mesto prodejem
zbavovalo Sc 242 majetk1, "a
bralo 1000 dalsfch majetku
pro nezaplacene dane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Varuje pred krisi.

re necinnosti statni zakono-
danny Annapolis ohrozena
jest pomona akce pro Balti-
more a touto ma 10000 osob pc
/. dubnu, udal v nedeli Thomas
J. S. Waxter, mestsky direktor
dobrocinnosti.
"Zakon, kterym sb1rany jsou
penfze ma statni 1cast We finan-
covani podpor sestarlym oso-
BAN, zavislym dftkam a vseo-
becnemu dobru, pozbude ceny
81. brezna. Tim ohrozeno bu-
de $500 starim seslych pensis-
til nemluve o cekatel1ch v poe
tn asi $500. 5000 zavislych d.
tex pfijfmajfcfch podporu a a.
81 10000 jednotlivcG podporo-
vanych Sdruzen1m pomocne
dobrocinnosti," vypocftaval v
nedeli Waxter.
Sestarlf pensiste dostavaJi
pensi 65 rokem poc1naje. Wax
tie vsak k tomu podotyka: "Ne-
stastnou shodou jest mnoho
jednotlivc1 Ga rok1 starych a
mladsfch, zcela neschopnych
prace. Media Sc mysliti, re by
snad zakonodarci jim odepfeli
pOmoc.
Jest krajne politovan1 hod-
nym, re roku 1886 zakonodar-
ma v Annapolis nepostarala Sc
nalezite O resent teto tax dale
ce dnlezite otazky a re NEST
ska administrace byla nucena
nesti dodatecne bTemeno po-
skytnuvsi $1,5O0,O0O. Mayor
Jackson zadal zakonodarnu c
nahradu. Ovsem nec1m jinym
jest pravo mesta Baltimore ns
nahradu a nec1m jinym nut
most postarati Sc o nastavajic+
Irok," dovozoval Waxter dale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
no, opatril amplion a zapGjcil
gramofonove desky :prazskych

gramofonove desky :prazskych
zvon1, boufe a Smetanovych
fanfar z Libuse. Jemu ne1nav-
ne ~asistoval sok. Sevcfk. Sokol
Cesky proved svetelne efekty
a bratri legionari: Francfk,
Porkat a Rozanek, ochotn6 ku
spolu1cinkovan1 Sc pfihlasili.
Milo bylo videti ma jevisti ma
seho nejstarsiho sokola br.
Vernera, sokolsky dorost, a nej
mladsfho adepta sokolstvi, il
rika Vacka.
Skoda, re do tax krasne slav-
nosti musela preci kapnout
kapka zluci. Trochu toho sne-
holeni mohlo odraditi nektere
vzdalenejsi, ale tt CO mali sot-
va tucet blok6 do Sokolovny a
neprisli ma tax vyznamnou
slavnost, dokazali jakou cenu
jejich vlastenectvi ma. Vzdyt
patnact minut cesty cd Soko-
lowry bydli tisfce nasfch kraja-
nj kteri sc radi pochlubf svym
vlastenectvim a prijde-li osla-
viii pamatku narozenin Komen
skeho a narozeniny Masaryko-
wy necelych dive ste 1id1, jest to
vymluvnou znamkou jak wac
ne to "vlastencen1" mnohych
jest. Muzi, ktefi S nasazenim
a obetovanlm vlastnlch zivotu
az k hvezdam vznesli ceskou
zem, nenalezli milost v ocfch
mnohych krajanG ably vazili
cestu do Sokolovny kdyz jest
maloucko neprfjemne pocasi.
,Druhou byla ulicnicka nevycho
|vanost hloucku stebetavych
husicek a houser1, kteff sc u
chylili ma galerii ably protiv-
nym stebetanim rusili Tecn1ky,
mic Sc nestydice, pred hosty,
kterf prijeli ku slavnosti z Wa
shingtonu. Kdyz ii nasf mladi
PAM a lady's??, mali strach,
re pnl hodinkou mlcenf Jim
zmeknou zuby, necht najdou
sobe pro svoje tlachanf .iinou
mistnost a nerusf tech kteTi
chit sobe neco odnest pro svGj
kulturni zivot. Jist6 bylo by ma
case ably tato sprostota Sc vice
neopakovala. (Prednasky Ora.
V. Palice a sok. Vondracka
pTineseme pristf tydnem v TOM
to listu.) Zpravodaj.
= Sbor Sokolic pofadati bu-
de IL. dubna v nedeli odpole-
dine O pGl treti Country Store
Bingo Party.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19

Pivovary pfetrasaly v Ute
ny pred senatnfm financnim
vyborem pTedlohu, kterou "a
povezen byti ma V Marylandu
prodej lahvoveho piva kdyby
toto nebylo stoceno do lahv1 V
pivovarech, v nichz skutecne
uvafeno bylo.
Vyslo pTi debate ma jevo, re
aspon jeden pivovar zridil V
Distriktu of Columbia podnik,
" nemz jeho pivo lahvovano a
pax odtud posilano do Mary
|landu, ably konkurovalo s To-
kaln1m produktem.
Pivo lahvovane v pivovarech
podrobeno jest vladni kontro-
lie, jak debate uvedeno, a mu-
81 s MIN zachazeno byti die
zdravotn1ch predpis1. Prot to-
mu pivo nekde jinde mimo Ma
rylandu davane do lahvf n6kde
pc strane nesvedomotym Glove
KEN nenf podrobeno kontrole
te a snadno byti NIUE nezdra-
wynn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Dohady.

Jista vrstva Baltimorsk6 spo-
lecnosti rozrusena jest povfda-
MIN, re byvaly anglicky kral-
nynejsf vevoda z Windsor a
jeho nastavaj1c1 Wallis War
field Simpson, rodila Baltimo-
ranka z E. Biddle ulice a ceka-
jfcf ma druhy rozvod, usadf Sc
az ku svatbe dojde V Green
Spring Valley u Baltimore. Ku
svatbe pry dojde nekdy v dub
nu nebo ma pocatku kvetna.
Ma mysli nastavajfcf manzele
pry mali statek"The Cloisters'
jenz pred casem zbudovan byl
nakladem $4,000. Dojde-li ku
pleasant BaltimoTan1, re v biz
kosti budou mfti byvaleho an
glickeho krale nebo ne, new
niceho zdejsf obchodnfci ma
jetky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Kapitan, jenz pomohl dvojca-
tim ma svst. V Baltimore.

Kdyz anglicka nakladnf LODI
Silverbeech, ma n1z prave ma
kladan jest zde naklad pro Da-
.leky Vychod, pristala V Balti-
more, uvedeno v pamet, re ka-
pitanem jejfm jest William J.
Irvine, jenz behem plavby po-
mohl dvojcatGm ma svet ride
sc instrukcemi lekaTe pomocl
radio depese mu zaslane z O.
strova Guam.
Bylo to 4. r1jna roku 1885,
kdyz kapitan sedel v kabine
sve ma lodi, ma n1z jelo jenom 6
cestujfc1ch. Do kabiny jeho
vessel nastavajlci otec Sc sdele-
MIN kapitanu, re manzelka je-
no chysta Sc ku porodu. Ma
lodi nebylo lekafe. Kapitan u
I'll radio zadaje lekaTe ma O.
strove Guam O potTebne nauce-
nj co delati, ably porod stastne
dopadl. Ride Sc instrukcemi
mu lekaTem zaslanymi, kapi-
tan vstoupl do 1lohy porodni
babicky a pomohl ma svet dvoJ-
catkGm zenskeho pohlavf, jez
"a jeho pomoci narodily Sc
manzel1m B. J. Klassons z
Manly.
Stastni rodice z vdecnosti
vdci kapitanu nazvaly dvojcat-
ka: Sylvia Beech a Silver Beth.
Az do pT1stavu Manly kapitan
poole dalsfch instrukc1 lekafo-
(vych staral Sc O dvojcatka. V
Mantle specialista VIDAL pine
uznanf kapitanu. Kapitan stale
81 dopisuje S manzeli Klassons
a hledf 81 vstTfc casu, kdy shle-
da Sc s dvojcatky dnes Is me
sfcG starymi a rostoucfmi jake
"vrby''.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
ZemreIa v AUTOMOBILE.

Ruth Fisher Wrighton, prin-
cipalka nizs1ho oddelenl
Friends skoly v Homeland,
zemrela nahle v patek, kdyz
jela S automobilem z Lans-
downe. Klesla nahle ma rfdft-
ko stavsi Sc obetf srdecniho "a
chvatu. Byla We start AZ rokG.
= J. Carroll Lucas, dekan
Baltimorskych umelc1 a po-
kladnfk firmy Lucas Brothers,
zemTel nahle v patek v dome,
v nemz I'll 73 rok1, {. GAL N.
Calvert ulice. Nalezen byl mr.
ivy ma lGzku. Vetsinu zivota
sveho venoval malbe. Byl "a
kladatelem mallTskeho klubu
Charcoal. Tobolka jeho byla
vzdy otevfena pro ty, kteT1 O.
citli Sc v penezitych nesnazfch.