davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Club Calendar

Capt. Joseph Magruder
Chapter, D. A. R.-Luncheon,
1890 p. M, home of regent,
Mrs. Arthur S. Field, 3607
Lowell St. N. w.
Music Committee, Y. w.
C. A.-Luncheon meeting, II
a. M, "Y" headquarters,
Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest.
Girls Club, Y. W. C. A
Afternoon meeting, "Y" head
quarters, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest.
Washington Council of Jew.
ish Juniors-Annual dance,
Wardman Park Hotel.
American Association of
University Women - Bridge
luncheon, 1884 I st. N. W.;
dinner, bridge, $50 p. m.
D. A. r., Ellis Island Com
mittee--Meeting, 8 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Jobs Daughters-Dramatic
Club, Palisades, 1880 p. m.
A. A. U. W.-Junior groups
mixed dinner bridge, $50
p. M; bridge luncheon at
/ p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Chapter Plans
Meet

Plans regarding the National
Convention of Delta Alpha
Sorority to be held November
20, 81 and % at the Shoreham
Hotel will be discussed by the
Beta Chapter, local affiliate, at
a meeting, Tuesday, at $3.50 p.
m. at the home of its newly
elected president, Mrs. Gertrude
Lanman Kane.
Officers elected at the last
meeting are Mrs. Vesta Lynn,
vice president; Mrs. Irma Rice,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Florence Mason, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Freda Bender,
treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Lucas,
historian; Mrs. Myra Collin,
chaplain, and Miss 10 Hall, SER
geant-atarmS.
Chapter o, of the P. E. o.
Sisterhood, will meet Tuesday
night with Mrs. H. E. Ammer-
man, 25 Woodside Parkway.
Silver Spring, Md. The chapter
will be inspected by Miss Eliza
beth Reynolds. organizer for
the District.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
aeeplessness
Steals Beauty
I7sisgentle biIe-prOducermight help

This gentle biIe.prOducermight help
Lack of sleep frequently etches need
less lines into beautiful faces. Needless,
because sleeplessness is often caused
by constipation, as are also loss OF ap-
petite, mental dullness, nervousness.
the aggravation of skin blemishes.
Keep regular. Don't let more than 9
day 60 by without proper elimination.
Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. This
famous laxative has been the choice OF
millions of people during generation.
It does not shock the intestinal system,
Also, it stimulates the liver's secretion
of bile without the discomfort Of drastic
or irritating drugs. Get DR.. Edwards;
Olive Tablets at your druggist. 15t,
S0S and 60S everywhere.
*Your liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces oj
bile every day to aid In the digestion Of fats and
stimulate muscular action of the intestine
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping keep you regular, contain an ingFe-
dient which definitely assists in the secretion
ct bile. That Is one of the reasons why OliW
Tablets have unsurpassed efectivenes1.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Art and Tea
On Program

Art and tea, always an ideal
combination, is the program of.
fered for tomorrow afternoon
by the District branch of the
National League of American
Pen Women at the studio in the
Grafton Hotel. The art aspect
Of the meeting will include show
ings Of color reproductions of
the famous paintings presented
in the Star Art Appreciation
Drive, and a talk on the pic
lures by Prof. Will Hutchins of
American University.
Receiving with Miss Mar
guerite Merigold, the president,
will be Mrs. Inez Sheldon,
Tyler and Miss Phronsie Marsh,
first and second vice presi-
dents; Mrs. G. Chester Col
hSon, art chairman; Mrs. ]. w.
Crabtree, vice chairman of art;
Mrs. William w. Scott and Mrs.
Ben Johnson, chairman and
vice chairman of the reception.
committee.
To add to the artistic atmo-
sphere, the pouring will be done
by artistS-Mrs. Olaf Saugstad,
Mrs. W. S. Ruckman, Mrs. Har-
ry B. zimmele, Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. William w. Bad
gley and Mrs. C. Mckinley
Saltzman. Assisting artists will
include Mrs. OWN Menk, Miss
Grace R. Sahm, DR.. Florence
.Everhart, Mrs. G. C. Danforth,
Miss Pherne Miller, Miss Dor
othy Gatchell and Miss Alma
Winningham.
The studio and exhibit will be
open to league members the en-
tire week except Tuesday, when
the studio will be closed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Activities Of WOmen's Clubs
Beta Chapter
TOHOId Tea

Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gam
ma, George Washington Uni
versity's graduate women's so
rority, will entertain at a fall tea
at the Faculty Club, tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Sarah Lerch, president,
will be assisted in the receiving
line by Miss Helen Fadden, vice
president; Miss Hend rson,
treasurer; Miss Clara Hitler, re-
cording secretary, and Miss
Gladys Anderson, registrar, and
Miss Frances Carnes, who will
assist at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
New Members
First Congregational
To Welcome 20

There is a Fourth" is the sub
ject of the Rev. Howard Stone
Anderson'S sermon tomorrow
morning at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Twenty new mem
bers will be received into the
church at this service.
The evening service will feature
gospel singing, a question box and
a brief address.
The Tuxis Club, high school
and college society, meets at $3.50
Sunday evening. The Young
Peoples Society meets at the same
time, and will debate: Resolved,
That the manufacture Of muni-
tions of war should be a govern
ment monopoly" Paul Gable and
Robert Stacy take the affirmative,
with Roger Kimball and Jean
Winget in the negative.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
DIR. J.K. Cartwright
To Give Address

Sunday afternoon at Sis the
Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright will
discuss "An Honorable People
The Church of the Present." the
second in a series of four addresses
being given in connection with
the sixth annual knights of Co.
lumbus Forum sponsored by Wash
ington Assembly, Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus. each Sun,
day throughout November at I'm
maculate Conception Church, N
at Eighth Street Northwest.
A feature of the afternoon serv.
ice will be a special musical pro-
gram arranged by c. A. Benson
and broadcast from the church
over VOL as part of the Wash
ington Catholic radio hour.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
REV. J. A. SMYTH
FOLLOWS GAVAN
AS PASTOR HERE
Sacred Heart Priest Was
Once at St. JoSeph'S

The Rev. James A. Smyth. pas.
tor of st. Peters Church in Balti!
more. whose first appointment
was as assistant pastor at st. Jos.
eph's Church here, yesterday was
named the new pastor of the Sac.
red Heart Church.
He succeeds the beloved MSgr.
Patrick C. Gavan, who died a week
ago.
BROTHER OF PASTOR !
BY coincidence, Father Smytll,
whose brother is pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
in Chevy Chase, held his first 40!
pointment also as MSgr. Gavan'S
successor.
Official announcement Of the
appointment was made by Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley througn
the Catholic Review.
Father Smyth is the son Of the
late William r. and Mrs. Sarah
Denver Smyth. They gave four
sons to the priesthood.
ORDAINED IN 1901
The Rev. Thomas G. Smyth is
the Chevy Chase pastor; another
is the Rev. John Carter Smyth.
member of the PauliSt missionary
band. The last of the group was
the late Father c. Carroll Smyth.
The new Sacred Heart paStor
was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons
in the Baltimore CathedrM in
1901. He was formerly assistant
pastor at st. PatriCk's Church
here, and for the past II years
has been with st. Peters in Balti4
moro
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Parents Advised
On Child Training

BOSTON, Nov. 13 GN.SO.
Training Of children in intellectual
and spiritual subjects can be best
accomplished by parents at the
dinner table.
DR.. Wakestill Sharpe, pastor of
the Wellesley Hills Unitarian
Church, is authority for this state
ment, made by him during an ad-
dress before the Massachusetts,
Parent Teachers Association.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
'Perils of Church
Is Pastors Topic

DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor
of Luther Place Memorial Church,
will discuss "The PerilS of Going
to Church." tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Miss Eta Mai Russell
of the Juvenile Court will speak
to the Senior Luther League at z
o'clock. Miss Audrey johnson will
lead the intermediate Luther
League at o'clock The Ladies
Aid Society will serve a turkey
dinner Thursday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Church Amateur
Show to Aid Needy

The Stevenson Bible class Of
Bethany Baptist Church will meet
tomorrow at $50 a. m. under the
direction of Horace Stevenson.
The Fellowship Commission on
Monday, November %, will hold
a Thanksgiving shower and anna
teur show at the church, Second
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest. The admission will be
a can of food for the needy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
The Weather

District of Columbia. generally
fair and slightly colder with low
est temperature about 46 degrees
tonight; fair and colder Sunday
and Sunday night; moderate
northwest or west winds.
Maryland, generally fair and
colder tonight and Sunday, except
light rain in extreme west portion
Sunday, changing to snow flurries.
Virginia, generally fair tonight
and Sunday, except light rain N
extreme northwest portion Sun
day, changing to Sno wflurries;
slightly colder tonight; colder Sun
day and Sunday night.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 1902 a. m.
and 3::39 p. m.
Low tides today 9:54 a. n. and
1929 p. m.
High tides tomorrow 4:o1 a. m.
and 4:35 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow 1o:47 a. m.
anu IL 20 2. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 6:48 a. m.
and sets at 1855 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $40
a. m. and sets at 4:56 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1925
p. m. and sets at 1855 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1855 p. m. and sets at 1908 a. m.
TENEpFp ArTrpCc
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
BLOCH CONCERT
REVEALS HIM AS
ABLE SNOWMAN
Trick of Writing in 2
Keys at Once Unusual
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The technical tricks Of an able
modern Snowman are exhibited IN
effective array by Ernest Bloch in
his quintet for piano and strings,
presented last night on the second
program of the series OF nine
chamber-music concerts now be.
ing given in the Library OF Con-
eress auditorium in celebration OF
the two-hundredth anniversary OF
the death of Antonio Stradivari.
If the old instrument maker OF
Cremona could have heard the
strange sounds which his quartet
of violins, viola and cello from the
Whittall collection were made to
produce, he might have doubted
the direction toward which a once
clear and serene art has turned.
CLEVER COMPOSER
For this is a strange world
which the imagination of this
twentieth century exhibit1onlst
opens to the ear and, less impor-
tantly, to the spirit of the listener,
Bloch has first a trick of writing
in more than one key at a time'
and he is diabolically clever at 1t.
There usually is the link OF
common tone, as when he writes
simultaneously in c and A flat
major to set up contraSted planes
of sound that move in a new,
acoustic counterpoint. This is at
once fascinating and irritating. 1t
intrigues the mind and diSturbS
the senses.
It offendS by its skill and piques
the imagination by its suggestion
of moods underlined and states
of feeling unexplored. At the
same time it exhausts the range
of diverse instrumental effect, to
paint strange, distorted images,
bizarre in color and dourly aggres-
sive. Yet it is not sullen music.
Rather it is self-conscious and
calculated, a pose Intentionally
assumed.
WELL PLAYED
It was splendidly played by the
Gordon quartet with Frank Sher-
idan at the piano. These gentle
men juggled diSsonances with the
utmost cool-headedness and with
a technical ease that bespoke SEN
sitive rather than ca1loused ears
and a routine in modern music
that inspires a deep respect.
Nevertheless the public came
closer to their art when Mr.. Sher-
idan and Mr.. Gordon dealt sym
patheticalIy with the poetry of
the Brahms A major sonata for
piano and violin or when the
quartet concerned themselves with
the bright vigor and wholesome
sentiment of the seldom played
Schubert opus 161.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Community Rites
At Chevy Chase

Community services will be held
in the Baptist Church at Chevy
Chase each Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. The Rev. John L. Nixon
of New York Congregationalist,
will preach tomorrow night on
Human Needs" DR.. Nixon has
recently come to Washington and
is now head of social work of the
Washington federation Of
Churches.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Cloud of Promise
Peck Chapel Topic

The Rev. Irving W. Ketchum
will speak tomorrow morning at
the Peck Memorial Chapel on
"The ClouG Of Promise" Mrs.
Elizabeth Ketchum will speak to
the women's class on 1.-THE Chris.
tian Minister" There will be a
supper executive meeting Of the
officers of the Sunday school at
5:45 p. m. Wednesday in the
chapel
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Church Groups
Plan Open House

Federation of Churches Of the
city will observe open house today
in its new building at 1751 N st.
N. w., from to 8 D. m. There
will be a program of greetings,
music and dedication beginning
at 4 p. m. DR.. Horace E. Cromer
will preside, Sf
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
of Moose
Holds Meet For
Book Week
BY MARY PADGETT

With a delegation of mem.
bers from the Annapolis (MdO
Chapter of the Women of the
Moose, Columbia Chapter, the
local group, held an inspiring
and entertaining meeting last
night at Moose Hall, 1414 1 st.
N. w.
The session was conducted by
Mrs. Robert Baldwin, senior re-
gent. Mrs. John Kramer, SEN
ior regent of the Annapolis
group, headed her delegation.
In celebration of National
Book Week, a special program
was arranged by Mrs. William
Sullivan, chairman of Columbia
Chapter library committee.
Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, of
the District of Columbia Public
Library, was the guest speaker.
REVIEWS BOOKS
Mrs. Steinbarger briefly re-
viewed fiction on the best
seller" list. The speaker re-
marked that there is a definite
change in the general type Of
books now being written.
Writers are getting back
to the elemental things Of
life" Mrs. Steinbarger de-
clared. They are dealing
with the relation of man with
nature in so many OF the
books"
Recently the chapter fur
nished funds for the printing Of
pamphlets on a reading list on
creative home-like books, which
have been distributed by the
Public Library, and Mrs. Stein
barger took time during her
talk to thank the group for this
effort.
A feature of the evening was
the book shower" during which
members donated books which
will be sent to the library at
Moosehart, the national home
and school maintained by the
organization.
RECEPTION HELD
After the meeting a reception
was held with Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. Hans Sorenson, past
regent, and Mrs. William
Phythian, recorder, forming the
reception committee.
Also a lovely buffet supper,
consisting of salads, sandwiches,
cakes, and coffee, was served
at the conclusion of the meet
ing. Mrs. Calvin Giles, junior
regent; Mrs. Emil Rada, chap
plain, and Mrs. H. j. Clark
were the committee in charge
of the serving.
The officers all looked strik-
ing in their traditional white
uniforms worn at the regular
meetings. The committee OF
eight escorts, too, were at
tractive-wearing white dresses
and bright red capeS.
Elaborate details and a great
deal of effort to make the event
a success has been put forth
for the annual turkey dinner,
which will be sponsored by the
Moosehaven Committee of Co.
lumbia Chapter, and which will
be held Monday night from $3.50
to 8 o'clock in Moose Hall.
Mrs. E. T. (Margaret) Dee
gan, a past regent Of Columbia
Chapter and a member Of the
National Moosehaven Commit
tee, is in charge of the dinner.
Mrs. Deegan for years has been
prominent in the work of the
local chapter and of the national
organization, devoting much
time recently to the establish
ing of a fund with which to equip
a moderL hospital at Moose
haven. She has succeeded in
arouSing interest in this project
throughout the entire nation.
Moosehaven is the home for the
aged of the organization.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
NeWSy Notes
About Clubs

Felian Garzia, well-known
pianist, will be the guest artist
at a concert Monday at $3.50
p. m. at the Women's City Club,
1876 Jackson Pl. N. W., under the
sponsorship of the French Sec
ton of the Cub.
Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss, chair
man of hospitality, of the Wom-
ems City Club and her commit
tee, will be hostesSes at a tea to
be held in the clubhouse, Sun
day, at 5 p. m. A musicale will
be presented by the music Sec
tion at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Arsenic Ralon, violiniSt and
guest artists, will perform.
Tea will be served today in
honor of Mrs. Stanley Reed,
chairman of the membership
committee of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club at the
club headquarters from 4:30 to
6 p. m.
What Germany has lost in
the way of art is told graphi-
cally in the Martin Lowitz col
lection of about $50 Autographs,
oils, drawings, woodcuts and
ergravings to be exhibited at
the Jewish Community center
for five days starting tomorrow
night. The collection consists
of works Of artists who have
been forced to leave Germany
for political, racial or religious
reasons since the Nazi regime.
Tea will be served at 4 p. m.
on exhibit days. On Monday,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz and Mrs.
Harry S. Bernton will be host
esses. Tuesday, Mrs. Henry
Oxenburg and Mrs. Leopold V.
Freudberg; Wednesday, Mrs.
Gerstenfeld and Mrs. Fred Pelz-
man: and on Thursday, Miss
Esther Behrend, Mrs. Maurice
D. Rosenberg. and Mrs. Joel
Wolfsohn. Miss Jeanne Portion
and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin will
be in charge of the guest regis
try.
The Oberlin Delphian Chapter
will hold a meeting Monday, at
10 a. m, in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest. Mrs Robert j. Bates
will talk on "The Romance of
Trade" and "The Intellectual
Revolution.
The annual fall dance of the
Junior Women's Club will be
held December 4, from 9 to IL,
at Falkland Manor, in Silver
Spring.
There's an aulmni homecom'
ing atmosphere around George
Washington University these
days which make the tea to
morrow of the Graduate Won
ans Sorority of the University
all the more timely. On the re
ceiving line at the Faculty Clut
will be Miss Sara Lerch, presi
dent. Miss Mary Henderson
treasurer: Miss Helen Fadden
vice president; Miss Clara Hitler
recording secretary, and Miss
Gladys anderson, registrar. Miss
Frances Carnes will pour.
Spot the Illinois State Society
on your social map, for Wednes
day night at the Hotel Willard
the Society will stage a dance
honoring the alumni of all Ill
inois colleges. For earlybirds
Representative Kent E. Keller
society president, has called 6
short business meeting before
the dance for the nomination
committee to announce the slate
of officers selected for 1888
They will be voted upon at the
December IS meeting.
R9nkrunfCv Act
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

ULL AN UhLS
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 492.
Excess of temperature since No
vember !, 1887, 26.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January !, 1887, 1891.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
November /, 1887, 0.32.
Temperature same date last
year-highest, SIS; lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Devet osob uhorelo " rozbitem
busu.

.Devet osob uhorelo, kdyz sc
nemohli dostati ven z doprav-
n1ho busu Greyhound spoil,
ktery Sc pfevratil a vznal ma
silnici bl1ze Dunsmuir, v sew,
Kalifornii.
Tela obetf byla tax hrozne
popalena, re okamzite ztotoz.
n6nf bylo nemoznost1. Sprava
spolecnostf ohlasila, re Sole.
rem busu, ktery byl ma ceste
re San Franciska do Portlan-
du, Ore, byl Mortimer A. Will.
son, 81, z tohot mesta.
Pr1cina neStestf byla zaha-
dou.
Policista F. Speck z Los An
geles, pravil, re pribyl ma
m1sto k~atastrofy jen nekolik
minut kdyz bus Sc zvrhl, a re
kolemjedoucf mu Tekli, re bus
Sc nahle stocil, vyjel ma nasep
Il silnice a potion Sc Zvratil
zpet ma cestu kde Sc pTevratil.
Plameny okamzite obalily
celou trosku busu, vypraveli
divaci. Bylo pry mono videti
uveznene p~asazery, kterak Sc
snazf vyprostiti Sc z horic1ho
vozidla, ale nikdo jim nemohl
pomoci.
Take Sc usuzuje, re bus Sc
rychle stocil, nikdo nevidel, re
by byl nejaky jiny motor v tie
dome jel pc silnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
: 51lety Ant. Svehla We Val

- 5lloCy AnC SVonla We Val
ley Center v Kanade pTepader
zachvatem pri shaneni dobyt-
ka ma pastvisti padl a zemrel
We SVEN bytu v Clevelan-
du otraveni byli svitiplynem
manzele Fred a Marie Opalec-
XIV. S mimi zahynulo asi 20 ka-
narkd, jichz chovem Sc zaby-
vail.
Emil Vanerka a Everett
Robertson sli ma ryby a oba u
tonuli v rece Tox u Chicago.
V Kewaunee, Wis, byl
pohrben 43lety krajan Arthur
Jirovec, farmaT z Carlton, KITE
ry prrisel O zivot nestastnou ma
hodou kdyz kopal jamu blfze
zdi sveho sklepa, ably mohl po-
loziti zaklady pro novy komin.
Pr vykopavce podkopal cast
zakladG, zhotovenych z kane
ne. Zed Sc srftila a padla ma
nej.
" La Crosse, Wisconsin,
Josef Urbanek, domovnik V La
Dor Tempt, je spokojen S W.
sledkem sve "vysadavaci stav-
ky, ma ktere byl on hlavni a
.jedinou osobou. Nebot tato
"stavka" vynesla mu SIS tyden-
nfho prfdavku, ktery by mu j.
max soudruzi-delnfci nebyli il
ste dobrovolne dali.
Urbanek nejsa spokojen sc
svym platem, zamknul dveTe
budovy, slouz1ci Ia hlavni del
nicky stan, a do okna vyvzsil
napis "Sitdown strike. Tepr-
We potion zacal s MIN vyjedna-
vati delnicky organisation Ro-
bert Franklin a pc slfben1 pri-
davku Urbanek Sc vratil do
prace.
= Vilem Kalista z Astoria,
New York, jenz prave dokon-
Gil 20 rokG chime sluzby v ha-
sicskem Department. >mesta
New Yorku, byl odmenen no.
dinkami sc zlatym Tetizkem a
noz1kem.
Pr tom promluvil kapitan
Astarita a porucik George Ca
vanaugh. Kalista, ktery slou-
Ii jake vozka ma move stTikac-
ce, nepomyslf jest6 ma odpoci-
mex, ackoli by byl ma nej opra-
vnen. Sluzbu nastoupil 1. Ger
vna 1917 u setniny % v Man
hattanu, pax byl prelozen k set
nine II tamze a pc zavedeni
dvousmenoveho systemu byl
pridelen do Astoria.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

brych a spatnych domaclch k
nahlednuti.
Glen teto akce je die John
soma, ably vec byla pfedlozena
.soudu a tax ponechati porote k
rozhodnut1, jake najemne je lie
galni.
Johnson pravil, re General
Motors Corporation jez VISTA
vela asi 700 domd behem prG-
m%ysloveho rozpetf, ably nedo-
statek byt1 pomohla odstraniti
je ma seznamu dobrych donna
cich.
V Richmond, Kolifornie
stavkujfcf uniovf delnfci We For
dove tovarn6 obvinili jeji spra-
WI, re poruSuje Wagner1v "a
kon -tvrdf, re do tovarny do
chaz1 zbrane postou.
Frank Slaby, predseda To-
kalnf unie acknowledged del
nlku postal stiznost federalni
rade pro delnicke veci. Slaby
tvrdl We sve st1znosti, re sprava
tovarny zastrasuje delnfky a
bran1 Jim organisovati sc die
Wagnerova zakona.
Nemecky kancelar Adolf
Hitler byl v minulych dnech
nekolikrate operovan v hrdle,
jak hlasl londynsky "Daily He
RAID. nemecke 1rady potlacily
zpravu O tom, re pc kazdem
dalslm projevu musil sc vGdce
Hitler podrobiti operaci a re
krcnl specialista professor Tor
rigiani v Florencie prijel no
do Nemecka osetrovat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Rockefeller zanechal


U soudu okresu Westchester
N. Y. byla prave predlozena
zavet multimilionaTe Johna D.
Rockefellera ST., ktery %. kvet
ma skonal We SVEN zimn1m do
move Ormond Beach, Fla, We
veku 81 rokG. Zavet byla nap
sana hned roku 1925. Cd tie
dolby byly k nj pripojeny tfi
klodicily.
Dane v obnosu $4,35O,OOO
budou musit byti zaplaceny z
majetku Johna D. Rockefelle-
ra Sr. We statu New Yorku, jest
lie druha hodnota jeho pozH-
stalosti cinf 25,OOO,O 900, jak
odhaduj1 1rednici statn1ho ber-
n1ho departmental.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
pro vrazdu.

V Jersey City, N. j., 17leta
Gladys MacKnight a jejf byva-
~ milenec, 19lety Donald
Wightman, kostelnf zpevak, by
Ii odsouzeni ma dobu cd 20 do
80 rokG kazdy do statnf trest-
nice a k tezke praci. Tento
trest jim byl vymeren re seke-
rou zabili d1vcinu matku Helen
MacKnight.
Divka tvrdila, re k tragedii
vedl matcin objev, re Donald
Sc S nj miliskuje. Donald Ease
tvrdil, re to byl nasledek had
ky Gladys S matkou, ktera z
mich ma pripraviti veceTi. Oba
vsak pop1rali, re by byli matce
zasadili ony smrtelne rany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

The Great Atlantic & Paci-
fic Tea Co. a American Stores
Company uzavrely skorem
$50 grocernfch kramd v rozlo-
re Filadelfie jake protest pro-
tt danove predloze namfrene
prot fetezovym obchod6m.
Legislature pTijala pfedlohu
1. cervna a predlozila il guver-
neru George HI. Earlovi. Da-
ne cd 81 do $500 z kazdeho
kramu jsou urceny onou pre-
dlohou - die clsla v retezu.