davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Lombord's Fun
Is Held Over

Loew's Palace Theater, re-
splendent in all its Christmas
glory, is a charming and entic-
ing spot to spend a few hours
during this busy week to come.
Never has the foyer presented
a more colorful Yuletide appeal.
Add to such satisfying atmos-
phere that rollicking comedy,
Nothing Sacred" which con-
tinues a repeat showing, and
that most interesting short his
torical subject concerning John
Wilkes Booth, and here is a pro-
gram worthy OF attention.
Frederic March, Carol Lorn.
bard, Walter Connally and
Charles Winninger head the
cast. The play is a satire on
the foibles of our great Ameri-
can public. Not that the impli-
cations are critical, but just
true, and we, the people, are
the first to enjoy the humorous
angles. Subtle or bluntly, it
makes little difference how it's
done, the results are good
natured and funny.
March is a hard-boiled news
paper reporter. out to get the
last in scoops, regardless of the
odds or the effects. Connally is
his long suffering or prodding
editor, as the case requires, and
Winninger is a small town doc
tor, credited with a keen love
Of the bottle. Miss Lombard is
young and pleasing Vermont
lass, warned of almost immedi.
ate death from radium poison
ing.
Ingredients enough for an
unusual and ridiculous riot of
comedy and players who can
put it over, the result is one of
these clever performances which
appeal to the discriminating
patron. The technicolor like
wise adds realism and beauty.
Subsidiary features, besides
the aforementioned story of the
man who assassinated President
Lincoln, include another on the
crime racket, and the news
I events of the day, summing up
to a festive entertainment.
H K.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Manhattan Mery-Co-Round'
OPENS at R-K-O-Keith's

IN an h at a n Merry Go
Round" showing currently at
RKO Keith's, is grand entertain
ment for those tired Christmas
shoppers! It's one of those pic
lures which has a little bit of
everything from grand opera to
a home run in a world series.
VARIETY OF TALENT
Once upon a time, about
week ago, a genius with a
pleasant manner and strong.arm
methods of collecting, found
himself owner, by way of a mort
gage foreclosure, of a recording
company. Now our genius really
knew little or nothing about re-
cording, so when he was advised
that what the company needed
to meet the demand for dance
records was a famous band, or
two, like Ted Lewis or Cab Gallo
way or both. He got both and if
you don't think Cab is Old Man
Syncopation himself, then you
haven't heard him do Mama, I
Want to Make Rhythm! Then
there is the love interest provided
by the receptioniSt of the COM
pany and one of the star per-
formers, a lyric tenor; a. tenn
peramental prima donna who
must be pampered and petted
until her voice has been re-
corded; a glimpse of Joe DiMag-
gio in action: Gene Autry, Holly
woods Number One cowboy,
sings a little ditty titled Round
Up Time In Reno" and a huge
cast lends its combined efforts
to turn out more than one
hearty laugh.
Phil Regan, Ann Dvorak and
Leo Carrillo are the featured
players but there are many IA
miliar names on the roster, in
cluding Luis Alberni, Henry Ar.
meta, James Gleason, and
Nellie Nichols, while Tamara
Geva gives an excellent per
Torrance as the opera star.
SONGS AND DANCES
There are several added sub
jects to augment the feature
film, among them a John Hix
Strange AS It Seems" which
tells the story of one of the pop
ular songs of a few years back;
a newsreel with views Of the
devastating floods in northern
California; an amusing cartoon
in which Scrappy impersonateS
the news commentators on
popular news weekly-hiS baby
parade in Hollywood is delight
full.
It's all great fun and you'll
like it! K. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Navy Feature
For the Met

Hold EN- Navy" Para
mounts new story Of football
at the U. S. Naval Academy,
brings Lew Ayres, Mary Car
Isle and John Howard to the
Metropolitan Theater Friday,
December "a, as the holiday
week attraction.
Thrills, romance and comedy
have been blended in this color.
full photoplay of Annapolis life,
said to be unique among foot
ball films, because the hero
doesn't win the Army-Navy
game-in fact he is miles away
at the time. But his sacrifice
does make possible a Navy vic
tory.
Benny Baker, Elizabeth Pat.
terSon, and Tully Marshall have
important roles in the support
ing cast of Hold En- Navy"
which Kurt Newman directed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

sion of Sonia Henie's ice skat-
ing or frozen truckin'.
Texas Jim Lewis and his Lone
Star Cowboys repeat their hit
of six weeks ago and win noisy
acclaim for their "Climbin' Up
the Golden Stairs" finale. Ray.
mond Wilbert's well-trained
hoops is the opening act and
Harry Crosley's skilled stepperS
offer a number Of pleasing
routineS.
On the screen is Producer
Walter Wanger's full-length fea-
ture designed to show how things
have changed on New York's
Fifty-second Street since the
time it held the homes of the
brown stone front aristocracy,
through the prohibition era,
down to the present swing time
highway.
"Fifty-second Street." as a
cavalcade of the New York
thoroughfare, is thin and unau-
thentic in its metamorphoSis
from the residence of SnobS to
the playground of cafe society,
because the story is second rate.
STORY OF NIGHT CLUBS
The fiction is about brother
and two sisters who end peaceful
family relations when the Social
Register youth marries an act
ress The troubles of the Ron.
dell family keep Ian Hunter,
Dorothy Peterson, Zasu Pitts
and Pat Patterson pretty busy,
but one never becomes excited
over them. Carrillo is the fellow
you remember after the last
flicker, rather than the song
and dance specialists.
These vaudeville moments in
clude Sid Silvers and Jack
White who have the pictures hit
melody, II Still Love to Kiss You
Goodnight" Kenny Bakers "I'd
Like to See 5amo of Samoa"
George TappS' taps, and Ella
Logan, who puts more noise
than meloi'' into her numbers.
zasu Pitts contrives to get into
these song sessions with her
own speciality. Harold Young'S
direction has a number of leth.
argic momen for all of his tai
ent material.
The Fox Movietone and a Phil
Lampkin overture completes a
good Yuletide bill, with the
bright trimming provided by
Cross and Dunn.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Roland Young
Here, Dec. 27

Max Gordon's first produc.
tion since he launched "The
Women" to outstanding success
more than a year ago, will be
Clare RUNNERS new comedy,
Spring Thaw," which, with
Roland Young in the steller role,
will have it's world premiere at
the National Theater on Mon
day evening, December q. The
engage m ent will continue
through the New Years holiday
on Friday, December 81, and
Saturday, January /.
In multiple scenes, Spring
Thaw" will be staged by Eddie
Sobol, who was recalled from a
directorial assignment in the
Hollywood film studios to look
after Miss Runners latest
opus. The settings. are being
created by the imaginative DON
aid OenSlager.
Supporting Roland Young will
be Lillian Emerson, olive
Reeves-Smith, Jane Gordon, j.
P. Wilson, Esther Mitchell, Tom
Fadden, Natalia Danesi and
Franz Bendtsen.
Max Gordon, Roland Young
and Clare Hummer were last
involved in that delightful comic
valentine, Her Masters Voice."
which achieved both high crit
ical appreciation and a long run
in the Broadway show shops.
This marks the return of the
latter two to the legitimate
scene after long absence, Mr..
Young having been chiefly con-
cerned with the talkieS the
while Miss Hummer labored
over her plays. In the interim
Roland Young was seen to ad-
vantage in such cinematic sue
cesseS as Topper, ''The Man
Who Could Work Miracles" and
Sailing Along"
win g its engagement
here, Spring Thaw" will be
brought to New York for the
Broadway premiere early in
January. Matinees are sched-
uled at the National Theater
for Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
New Program
At tTrons-Lux

For the benefit of those who
have been unable to see pictures
of the Redskins victory over the
Chicago Bears last Sunday for
the championship of the Ma
tional Professional Football
League, the films are being held
over this week at the Trans-Lux.
The usual top-notch program
is in vogue. Featuring an anus
ing technicolor short on THE
Lynn Mouse: Popular Sci
ence";; a travelogue of Paris and
sports reel, "Trotting Thorough
breds."
News reel shorts include:
Japan celebrates anti-Red pact
with Germany and Italy; Soviet
has first secret ballot election
under constitution; Southbury,
Conn, bans Nazi camps; Sena-
tors Bone, Shipstead and Bridges
discuss U. S.-China situation;
Secretary wallace addresses
American Farm Bureau mem
bers in Chicago; U. S. rushes
work on Grand Coulee Dam in
Washington State; new Lincoln
Tunnel mathematician to Jer-
sey ready to open; Army tries
out new combat cars at Fort
Knox, KY; oil well discovered
on Oklahoma school grounds:
Worlds Fair buildings in mini
ature models; Yellowstone Park:
Buffalo roundup; Navy bomberS
take off from San Diego for
long flight to Panama; Louis
vile, KY, sleet and ice para.
lyze traffic; Pennsylvania man
jailed because of failure to
have child vaccinated, and 63-
year-old man donates own eye
to 19-year-old friend-grafting
operation.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Leo Carrillo, James
Ellison, The Barrier" II
a, M, 1:3O, 4:25, 7:15, 10
o. m. Stage-"Mary Dees.
Monte Blue" 12:45, 1886.
$50, 9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Litel,
Veda Ann Borg, Missing Wit
nesses," 11:40 a. m, l:45, 3:45,
$50, 7:50, 9:55 p. m.
r. X. O..KEITHS-Phil Regan.
Ann Dvorak, Manhattan
Merry-Go-Round," 11:24 2. m,
1929, 3:39, 5:39, 7:44, 9:49
p. m.
CAPITOL-Ian Hunter, Pat Pat
terson "52nd Street II a. m,
l:45, 4:30. 7:2O, 1905, p. m.
Stage-"Cross and Dunn,
1885. 3:25, $40, 8: IS p. m.
PALACE-Carole Lombard,
Frederic March, Nothing
Sacred" 1885 a. m, 1885, $40
$40, 7:45, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - William Powell
Myrna 10y, Double Wed
ding" 11:45 a. m, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45, $50 p. m.
HOWARD-"Trapped BY G.
Men" 1890, $3.50, 7:05, 10:4
.. m. Stage -, "Mexicana,
$3.50, $50, $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
THE BARRIER" AT EARLE
EETHA = oCarMosS Cay
FeugN light
.Rockets Story
On Screen
At Met

One might encounter the
events that occur in Missing
witnesses" at the Metropolitan
in any large metropolitan city.
It's theme is that of the methods
practiced by the racketeers OF
the country in extorting money
from honest shop owners, and
a city's attack against such
practices.
The screen writer's, Kenneth
Camel and Don Ryan, have con-
ceived one of the most convinc-
ing plots that has been evident
in pictures of this caliber since
the downward trend of gang"
pictures. The lack of mystery
and bloody" excitement is thor
oughly compensated by the COM
edy situations that arise between
Dick Purcell and Jean Dale.
Pursell is a hard-boiled, two
listed detective who belives that
the only way to get evidence is
by treating them rough and tell
ing them nothing.
This goes fine, until Bull"
Reagan (PurcelD is assigned to
the special prosecutors office
to help clean up the racketeerS
and by using his head instead of
his fists. It is here that he
meets his "love" (Jean Dale),
who reveals information as to
the identity of "The Boss" of
crime in the big city.
While engroSsed in trying to
locate the right man, the two
become attached to each other,
until finally the girl starts CIV
ing Bull" the slip, which con-
tinues until Mary points out the
man in a railroad station.
What should have been men
toned previous is the fact that
John Litel, a very busy actor at
the moment, portrays the special
prosecutor. His role in the film
is one of the stellar category,
which proves that he possesses
what it takes TO hold up under
tremendous output.
Missing Witnesses" is ex-
tremely revealing inaSmuch as
it brings out two points, you
never can tell what your friends
business is, nor what to expect
of him.
A travelogue of Australia, an
Edgar Bergen short, an ami
mated cartoon and pictures Of
the Redskin-Bear game COM
plete the remainder of the bill.
r, H, S,
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
New Play Here
January 10

Constance Cummings will re-
turn to Washington on Monday
evening January 10 when Paul
Hervey Fox presents her in IF
I Were You" a new farce by
Mr.. Fox and Benn w. Levy.
Miss Cummings recent visit
to Washington in the leading
role Of Madame Bovary" is
well remembered by local the
atregoers. She was acclaimed by
the drama reviewers and it was
the unanimous opinion that she
gave one of the most distin-
guished performances of her
career.
Bernard Lee has been brought
from London to play the lead
ing male role and the support
ing cast will include many well
known players.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Carradine Haunts
Docks for Yacht

Twentieth Century.Fox is Seri-
ouSly thinking of having a Spe-
cial telephone installed for John
Carradine at the Wilmington
docks. For, when they go to call
him to work in Thank You, Mr..
Moto." they have to ring some
uncooperative fisherman at the
harbor, who then in leisurely
fashion digs up the noted char
acter player from somewhere
ab4lt the docks.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
FOOTBALL FROLICS

FOOTBALL FROLICS
Another good CD blended
song is their travel medley and
for an encore, a parody on
"Stay as Sweet as You Are,
the latter definitely diabetiC.
Manager Charlie Kurtzman
has whipped the world cham
pion football warriors, Cliff Bat.
ties and Charlie Malone into a
nice little extra added attrac-
ton. They are guided through
their footlight PAGES by Tony
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

WIN lowering SnOWCapped
mountains and torrential rivers
of Alaska in the background, the
film is ever a pictorial delight.
The film opens on an idyllic
note, with Poleon, the loveable
French Canadian trapper, pad
ding home to an outlying
Alaskan settlement, laden with
gifts from the city, singing a
lusty song of the out-of doors.
Poleon the trapper who would
not grub in q mine for gold
but found his gold in the rays
of the setting sun and the song
of the birds of the forest.
The story ends in a similar
vein.
DRAMA AND BLOODSHED
But in between the idyllic
opening and close Of the tale
there is much violence and
drama and bloodshed incident
to the discovery of gold which
transforms the quiet Alaskan
hamlet into a noisy, blatant
gold rush town with dance halls
and gambling denS.
An excellent cast was as
Sembled for the perturbation Of
the popular Rex Beach novel.
Leo Carrillo Is perfect in the
role of the happy-go-lucky
trapper and Robert Barrat is
John Gale, a fugitive from
justice who has been hiding out
III the Alaskan wilderness for
Is years with his squaw and
daughter.
Andy Clyde provides the
humor with his Interpretation
o. the role of the ever.inebriated,
one-eyed prospector. Jean
Parker plays the supposedly
half-breed daughter of Gale and
James Ellison is her soldier
sweetheart.
"The Barrier" has lots Of
exciting action but suffers the
fault Of many western pictures
in that it tends to be somewhat
jerky.
THE STAGE SHOW
A nicely variegated stage show
at the Earle this week is head
lined by a pair Of notables from
Hollywood, the rising young
star Mary Dees, who bears a
striking resemblance to Jean
Harlow, and Monte Blue, a vet
eran film actor. Miss Dees does
a scene from one Of Jean Har-
lows successes, ''The Blonde
Bombshell." She Is possessed
of a charming personality and
made an excellent impression
in her initial stage appearance
here.
A most unusual dog act is pro-
vided by Hector and His Pals"
Hector has a gosh-awful time
getting his pals to perform any
tricks despite his entreatieS.
But, then, every once in while
one Of the dozen or more dogs
surprises Hector with some diff
ficult feat, and everybody's
happy.
It is a relief to see an act Of
this kind get away from the
stereotyped routine.
Kay, Kayta and Kay provide a
pleasant interlude of graceful
ballroom dancing, intersperSed
with some of the familiar adagio
stunts wherein the two stalwart
male dancers let their pretty
partner fly through the air with
the greatest Of ease.
The bill comes to a close with
a sextet Of singers, "The Virgin.
ians," in several pleasing glee
club style Of songs.
Paramount newSreel and a
short, presenting a number of
H ollywod personalities, con.
clude the program.
Tnp
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
In Turkish Bath

To keep Dick Baldwin from
catching cold during a wet scene
in Love and Kisses" goth
Century-Fox rigged up a Turkish
bath on the set. For two days,
Baldwin acted in scenes where he
was drenched with cold water
At Moons and at night, he would
he put through a workout In a
steam bath,
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Dogeie PaPoose

Ben Bernie has rigged up q pa
poose pack where the old maestro'S
flea terrier, 1.-The Killer" rides
when Bernie goes to and from the
set of Love and Kisses" at 2Ott
Century-Fox, where he is starring
with Walter Wincheu and Simont
Simon. -..r .... -.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Wakeman, VOLS sports an
nouncer,
The act becomes eye enter
tainment when nouncer
Wakeman summons the Harry
Crosley girls to provide back
field and well-curved line for
some football frolicking. And the
Redskins should pay billboard
rates for that special setting.
Billy Reed acts as a voluble
Emcee and gets an extra help
ing of applause for his impress
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Lore Gets New Term

AS a result Of Peter Lorre's re.
markable success in bringing a
new character to the screen, that
OF mfr. Moto," Daryl F. Zanuck,
production chief at goth Century.
Fox. has ordered his option
exercised.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Cross and Dunn Are HeodIiners
Of Lovely Stage Program
With Billy Reed, Emcee
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Allan Cross and Henry Dunn, smart song sylists fill the
headline spot the Capitol this week with lyrical routine
that puts them away front Of all vaudeville vocaists
Best of the CrossDum numbers is satirical proddng of
authors and composers that includes witty lines and makeup
ben George Bernard Shaw Shakespeare and
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
"The Barrier" Rex Beach Tale,
On the Screen at Earle,
Mary Dees on Stage

film that only recapure the pusatng drama the
novel, but presents graphically the scenic spendor
of the north country "The Barrier based Rex Beachs
best seller, and now showing at the Earle Theater.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Prselo obracenym smerem.

Cestuj1c1m vlaku, vyjlzdeJl-
ciho z Denisova nadrazl k
Hradci Kralove, naskytla Sc
krasna podivana ma vetrnou
smrst "a deste. Ma nebi obje-
vii Sc mezi stanic1 Praskacskou
a obci Lipcany trychtyr, hro-
tenn Sc dotykaj1cf zeme a roz-
sirujici Sc smerem k nebi, po-
krytemu mracny, z nichz pa
dal Jenny dest. Tento trych-
tyr mel delku asi kilometru a
ma SVEN vrcholu byl asi stopa-
desat metr1 siroky. PAX Sc
smrst polozila trochu ma box a
tn bylo z vlaku velmi dobfe vi
deti, jak vetrny proud sblra
destove kapky dohromady a
zene je obrovskou rychlost1 do
vyse asi tisice metru, kde siro-
ka zakladna trychtyre Sc zaca-
la meniti v jakousi velkou kou-
Ii tociciho Sc deste. Konecne
Sc smrst prohnula asi v polovi-
eli, jejf dolni vrchol sc oddalil
Cd zeme a 1kaz nabyl podoby
hada ci spise 1rore S velkou ST.
rokou hlavou. Konecne Sc
smrst polozila temeT woodrow
ne a pax Sc rozplynula. Hned
ma to promenil Sc mlrny dest
v prudky lijak, take cestujici
musili zavriti okna vlaku, KITE
rymi tento vzacny pflrodni
zjev pozorovali. Boufky nebo
blesku pri smrsti nebylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Zatancili 81 a umreli.

V Komarenske nemocnici
zemrel jedenadvacetilety Mi
chal Macy z Guty, druha obet
spolecne sebevrazdy milencG.
Macy byl v Cute ma tanecnf "a
bave sc svou sedmnactiletou
milou Julii Mateovou. Zdrzeli
Sc v hostinci pres pGlnoc a O.
desli potion do zahrady rodicd
Mateove. Tam strelil Macy
svou milenku z pistole do list a
kdyz videl, re je mrtva, obra-
til zbran prot sobe. Lide, u
pozornenf vystrely, nasli mi
lence v tratolisti krve. Dali
odvezt Nagyho do nemocnice,
avsak lekaTi no uz nemohli "a
chranit. Mateova zanechala
sym rodicGm dopis ma rozlou-
cenou a sdelovala v mem, re sc
smluvila Sc svym milym ma spo
lecnem odchodu Sc sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Koktate?

Cipernost mysli, ktere tradi-
&c pfipisuje pravo zeny Wy
klouznouti z daneho slibu, Gill
81 to rozmysliti'', chranf meme
pohlavf cd koktavosti, prav1
DR.. Robert Milisen, Tiditel xii
Milky pro rec ma statn1 universe
te Indiany.
Obycejny muzsky, jehoz
mysl Sc obira casio jen jednou
myslenkou prflis dlouho, mai
de svdj jazyk nejmene deset-
KRAFT tax casio zkoprnely, jake
jeho slabsf protejsek, jelikoz
danny mali hned dive odpove-
di ma jazyku a v kazdem pff-
pade aspon jedna must ven!
Take ma koktani nezbude mi
sta.
We Spojenych Statech je nej
meme million koktavcu. PTeva-
ha muzu byla jasne ~zjistena.
Take vice muzG nez zen nema
zraku pro barry. Podobne
zeny mali lepsf vlohy ku cteni
a hlaskovanf. Ma vysvetlenou
doktor rekl:
"U normalnl osoby ODE stra-
ny mozku pGsobf jake jedna.U
koktavych ale kazda strana
chce mlti vlastnf slovo. Kok-
tavec, kdyz mluvf, vskutku jsou
dive osoby, ktere Sc reci pred
hanej1 jednim jazykem. Nekdo
Sc tax vyvine a JIM Sc tax ma
rod1. u Zen 1tvar mozku do
voluje tie 81 one strane ably me.
la pTevahu S meme nesnazemi
nez muzG. Mysl sc rychle
menl a tim i jazyk. Nasled-
KEN toho meme dam kokta."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Statisicove kradeze " mlynS.

V trnavskem parnfm mlyne
byly odhaleni pachatel6 staff
s1covych kradezi. Pc dlouhem
patranf soukromych detektivG
a posl6ze i cetnfkG byli z kra-
def celych povozI mouky u
svedceni a zatceni Simon Pu-
crly, bratTf Josef a Ant. Mato-
vic a Karel Landza. Zatcenf
Sc PRIMAL, re ukradene obill a
mouku prodavali obchodn1-
kim i soukromnfkGm v Trnave
a okoln1ch obc1ch. Prozat1m
bylo zjisteno II pTekupnfkG.
Skoda zlodeji zp1sobena pre-
vysuje 100,O 900 Kc. Ocekavajf
Sc jeste dalsf zatcenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Blesk zasahl 500 let starry dub.

Pr bouri, ktera Sc snesla
mad blatenskym krajem, byl
bleskem zasazen obrovsky
dub, jenz je kuriositou blaten-
skeho parku. Blesk zpGsobil
vnitrni doutnani kmenu, ktere
bylo zpozorovano teprve prfs-
tho dine, kdyz jiz strom byl
znacne poskozen. Prozatlm
byla ucinena zajistovacf bez-
pecnostni opatrenf, ably strom,
jehoz start sc odhaduje ma 500
let a k nemuz Sc prip1na Tada
mfstnfch povesti, byl zacho-
van.
" Kolniku u Mukaceva
Sc schovalo pred bourl, neko-
lik lid pod mohutnou hrusni.
Pojednou uderil do stromu
blesk a tezce popalil 26letou
MARI Dudasovou, jejf IA me-
sicni dcerku a 31letou Marii
Fedakovou, jez procitly z bez7
vedom1 teprve v mukacevske
nemocnici. Roln1ka Vasila Du-
dase a diva jine obyvatele OBJ
ce blesk popalil jen lehce. Tia
KEN vzduchu pri 1deru byl
skoro Sc vsech p~ostizenych str
zen Sat. Tehoz dine v obci
Ruske Pole u Tacova zabil
blesk Marii Bilejovou, ktera
pracovala ma poll a chranila sc
pred destem deStn1kem. Blesk
|sjel pc destn1ku a 1plne jej
spalil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20
Pro svestkovy strom, ktery
jig neexistuje, prosoudil
$1,000 Kc.

Ma rozhrani pozemku pensi-
sty Aloise Gorzcice a vdovy
Marie Metznerove v Doubrave
u Telce stall pTede dvema lety
svestkovy strom. Ma jeho plo-
dy u%platnoval narok jak Corr
cica, tax take Metznerova.
Dostalo Sc to pred soud. Loni,
kdyz svestky zraly, prisla
Metznerova obhlfdnout 1rodu.
Kdyz il z okna spatril Gorzci-
ca, pribehl pod strom take.
Vznikla hadka pri ktere Cor
cica Metznerovou porazil. Ze-
ma 81 pri padu zlomila ruku.
Spory u soudu Sc pc teto pf1-
hode priostrily. Komise stihala
komisi a mnoho znalcG, Cd
born1kG a svedk1 Sc vystTidalo
pod svestkou. Soud rozhodl, re
strom Sc poraz1. Dr1vf pripa-
dlo obci a deti 81 odnesly ovo-
&c. Gorzcica a Metznerova sc
vsak soudi dial. Nyn1 byla ma
miste, kde stavala svestka, no
va komise. Spor Sc znova pro-
dlouzf. Jiz nynf cinf vylohy
pres $4,000 Kc.