davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-04
make their home at 1910 Radnor
road in Bethesda, Md.
Continued From Page B-3.)

Miss Mary Brown Bride
OF Mr.. Brady o. Bryson.
The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Brown, daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs George Edwin Brown of
Vienna, Md, and Mr.. Brady o.
Bryson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.
Bryson of Baltimore, took place
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents.
Her father performed the ceremony,
and the bridal music was played by
Mrs. William Leonard of Cambridge,
Nd.
The house was decorated with yel-
low and bronze chrysanthemulns
and pine and autumn leaves.
Mr.. Edwin E. Brown gave his
sister in marriage. The bride wore
a blue crepe dress with wine hat and
shoes and white gloves, and a cor
sage of lilies of the valley and a
white orchid.
Mrs. Carl S. Hurig of Pittsfield,
lass, was her sisters matron of
OiiOl, dllu BIC WOIC WulC C1Cpc
,ress with matching hat and shoes,
nd white gloves. Her corsage was
gardenias.
Mr.. William j. Bryson, the BRIDE
oom's brother of Baltimore, was
st man.
A buffet supper followed the cere-
ony, after which the couple left on
cir wedding trip. On their return
ey will live at 29Ol Eighteenth
~eet, in Washington
The bride is a graduate of Eastern
Ugh School in this city, and of
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Continued From Page B-3.)

from Europe and will be visiting at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
naldo Cont Berenguer for several
days.
While in Italy Nine. Cont re.
newed many old friendships, and
during her stay she arranged for
the celebrated opera director, Macs
tro Alfredo Padovani, to make his
United States debut in Washington
this season as director of the opera
planned by the Washington Popu-
lar Opera Association.
Mrs. Stewart Walker was hostess
at the Shoreham today in honor
of her guest, Miss Carrie Roush of
Martinsburg, w. Va, who is visiting
her in her apartment at the hotel.
Among other guests were Mrs. Ed
ward r. Martin, Mrs. Julia Mason
Smith and Miss Julia Mcfarland.
Mrs. Joseph I. Green was another
luncheon hostess, and her guests
included Mrs Jay MacKelvie, Mrs.
John B. Anderson, Mrs. Peter A..
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Townsend Goes to New York
To Hear Robert Virovai Play

CSIl0Ha, MIS. 1Oel .. BISHOP, Jr.,
Mrs. Lewis A. Pick, Mrs. Robert
L. Taylor of Fort Myer and Mrs.
Woodlief Thomas.
Mrs. Ella S. Knight, founder and
honorary president of the District
Sunshine and Community Society,
has left by motor for Florida as
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Hunt
ington Lee Gordon. On their way
they will spend a couple of days
at Tallahassee, Fla, to visit Miss
Mary Lou Gordon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon, who is attending
the State College. Mrs. Knight
will spend the winter At st. Peters,
burg, where she has q wide circle
of friends.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Story League
To Give PROGRAM

Stories Of Colonial days will be
given on a program by the WASH
ington Story League. branch Of the
national league, at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Young Women's Christian
Association. This is the second of
a series on the Romance of Amer
ica," which the league is sponsoring
this winter.
Mrs. J. E. Wright. biographer for
the evening, will give a sketch Of
Benjamin Franklin and stories will
be told by Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell,
Miss Evangeline Gruver and Miss
Georgia Ramey.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Benefit Dance

The nth novelty dance and card
party, given by the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the slobodkey Yeshivah, for the
benefit Of poor students and the local
needy, will be held Sunday at the
Willard Hotel from 8 pm. to am.
Meyer Davis Orchestra will play.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Miss June Wilcoxon Weds
Bride of MIR. Albert w. Brown in
Marriage Here Yesterday

Western Maryland College in West
minister. Mr.. Bryson was gradu-
ated from Western Maryland Col
lege and from the Law School OF
Columbia University.
Among the out-to-town guests
were Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Bunting,
Miss Beth Bryson, Miss Ruth Jen-
kins, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, Miss Betty Raleigh OF
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leahy of Westminster, Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Mahoney of Greenbelt, Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sheldon Brown Of
Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Girl Scout Workers
Tea Listed Today

A tea for staff volunteer workers
of the day camps of the Girl Scout
Council of the District of Columbia
is being held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. M. Kiplinger, River
road, in Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Kiplnger heads the commit
tee entertaining. Other members are
Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. w. C.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
North Carolina Wedding
OF Interest Here.

Word has been received of an
interesting alfresco wedding which
took place Wednesday, October IL
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanson, near Asheville, N. c., when
Miss Emily Passenger, daughter o1
Mrs. Clara Passenger of East
Stroudsburg. Pa, and sister of Mr.
Give Passenger of Takoma Park
was married to DR.. Ralph Ray
mond Steinman of Enka, N. c..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein
man of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Miss Elizabeth Bane Bride
OF MIR. Charles M. fowler.

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Josephine Bane, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvey Bane of
Hazleton, Pa, to Mr.. Charles Mar
shall fowler of Oakland, Md, took
place Saturday afternoon, october
Is, at the Foundry Methodist
Church here. The pastor. Dr. Fred
erick Brown Harris, off1ciated.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Artist to Visit Citv

Mr.. James Montgomery Flagg
American artist of note, will arrive
IN Washington tomorrow and will
stay In the Lily Pons suite at the
Hotel Raleigh. Mr.. Flagg will re-
main in Washington for several
days.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Dowden, Mrs. E. M. Webster, Mrs.
l.. R. Leinbach, Mrs. Wallace Perry,
Mrs. E. R. Sawyer and Miss Kath-
crime Carter, supervisor of the
camps.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Mrs. Robert j. Baer will enter
tain tomorrow at luncheon and
bridge in the Colonial room OF the
Wardman Park Hotel in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Harry Weber Of
Milwaukee, Wis, who Is visiting
here for several days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
MT. CLEMENS
ny Sarah Ellen HiII

Following the marriage ~ Mr..
and Mrs Edward Dorsey at Venson
church Sunday. September 25, an
elaborate reception in honor of
the couple was held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. venson. Those who
participated In the ceremony in
cluded Earl Bennett. best man
Miss I.eola Williams. maid OF hon
or; Miss Doris Noel. Howard Hook
aday. Miss Bette Samuels. l.. Hook
aday. Miss Gloria Miller, Edward
Samuels. Marion Hockaday, Donald
Beck. Bishop TrammeI, and Rev.
Williams who officated at the mar
riage.
Rev. pIitman preached a fine
sermon Sunday morning. text,
Salvation comes not by my
thought. but by the will Of God"
The revival at Calvary Baptist
church is proving 10 he quite sue
cessful. Various meetings are be-
ing conducted by Rev. Colons,
pastor OF Antioch Baptist church,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canitt were enter
tanned Sunday by Mr. and Mrs
Ward. parents OF Willis Ward, in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
MILLER HIGH
SCHOOLSTARTS
ANOTHER YEAR.
Increased Enrolment
Reported In The
Night Glasses

Once more Miller High school
rlunges Forward In its task OF edu-
eating over 1000 young people for
the problems OF life. with Princi-
ral Charles G. Rurns at the helm.
the ship Is headed towards the
shore Of successful education for
many hundreds OF young people.
Several projects have already be-
gun: athletics are occupying the
minds of<nany boys: debating.
play-producNon. and radio are TAX
ing up the time OF Alvin Loving
and his student followers: traffic
classes. shop work. and extensive
plans in the music department.
all are under way.
An interesting experience I'm
reading is being conducted by w.
Northcott and the English depart
mcnt. All cases OF serious retarda-
ton in this important tool subject
are being given special work in a
special reading class At the end
of year the results will determine
The degree NJ success OF this work
Shelby Harrington. principal OF
The night school. reports an in
creased enrolment over last year.
A large variety OF classes should
serve the needs OF the community
In the elementary division. all the
grades through SA are offered free
OF charge. In the high school divi-
sion. all academic credit courses
are offered. Music classes in all
The instruments Of the orchestra
are heing formed. Every Tuesday
and Wednesday these claS meet
for two hours. The fee is $3.50 for
the semester. II is hoped that these
classes will form the nucleus Of an
orchestra or hand Also included In
the offerings OF the music depart
ment Is the evening school choir
which meets Mondays from 6 10 Z.
This Is a no fee course end is pro-
vided for the enjoyment ~ indi-
yduals who like to sing in groups.
A valuable feature OF this class is
the training in singing theory
which will he presented during the
year. Last year thas choir did sone
noteworthy work at the graduation
exercises. There IL still room for
people who wish instruction in anto
mechanics as we'll as work In
welding. Anyone interested in any
OF these courses should see Mr.
Harrington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
j. A. Lane Named
Force Dean of Men

WiLRERFORCE (A<r) II was
announced at rcdut meeting Of
tho general faculty " wilberforce
university that pr. J. Aubrey Lane.
assistant professor OF riculture
and former chairman OF the VIII
bcrforce Athletic committee. would
be acting dean OF men for this
scholastic year.
DR.. Lane. one OF the better known
athletic administrators has been in
close touch with student life dur
ing his work al the university. For
oight wears he headed the athletic
committee and II at present serv-
ing his third term as president OF
the Mid-western Athletic associa-
tIon, Is a member OF the commit
tee on publicity OF the American
Tennis association and the Com
mittee on intercollegiate Compe-
tition. lie has recently been ap-
pointed to the executive commit
icc Of the Mid-westep Tennis as
ISOLATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Sweet Opposes
Socialized Medicine

CHICAGO-(ANP Two views
Of the federal proposal for social
lied medicine were aired last week
by two OF the most prominent mem
hers ~ the National Medical assoc
citation. Or. John T. Given. Norfolk.
NINA secretary. and Dr. q. n.
Sweet. Detroit physician and head
OF ST. Aubin General hospital.
DR.. Given. who last week was al
Hot Springs. expressed the belief
that socialized or state medicine
advocated by the federal govern
ment will he enforced wherever
"inadcquacy' Is found. He said
also that because The Negro repre-
sents large unit Of the working
population, white leaders Of the
nation should he concerned re-
garding his health so that he will
not be germ carrier"
Or. Sweet OF Detroit took an ex-
actIy opposite stand with regards
10 socialized medicine. declaring
that such setup would be good for
neither the physician nor the lay
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
NORTH END s. Ann 4. CIR

NORTH END s. AND A. GLIB
The North End Social And Art
club held it's fall opening meeting
Thursday. September %. at the
lovely home Of Mrs. Pearl Y. COL
Inns. OF Hartford avenue. The
home was beautifully decorated
with vases OF giant red and gold
dahlias.
Mrs. NJ. L. Civilization presided
at the meeting.
Mrs Ruth Pitts. of McDougall,
was accepted as an associate mem
her.
Guests present included Mrs.
Minnie Deloney. Mrs. Rosetta
Clark. Of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.
Mollie Hill and Mrs. Zella Black.
Mrs. VI. l.. Gill-Patton was honor
ed with a miscellaneous shower.
following the announcement OF her
marriage TO Ross J.. Patton. She
was the recipient OF many gifts.
Mrs Nellie Hughes, 1855 Bangor
announces The marriage OF her
daughter. Avalon. 10 Hazen King.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams will he hos
tess at the clubs next meeting. at
2 D. m. September %, at 2l26 Beau
bien street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
LIVE WIRE GLIB

The Live wire club OF Roseville,
Mich. held It's latest meeting at
the home OF Mrs l.. Means. tn
occasion was literary night Mr..
williams. the chief speaker, talked
on the subject. Seeing Ourselves
Az Others See Us"
other guests present Included
Mrs. williams and Mr., and Mrs
wiley. Mrs. wiley rendered a love-
|ly instrumental solo. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The club will sponsor a hay r'd'
and weiner roast at Belle Isle. oc-
tober 81. Tickets will he twenty
five cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Photography Studio
Open On West Side

Among the most recent business
folk 10 invade the West Slae sec
lion Of Metropolitan Detroit and
TO settle on one Of the busiest tho
roughfares are The new proprieiors
Of the West Warren Studio and
Gift Shop at 1868 W. Warren ave-
nue.. corner 2Sth street.
In brief Interview with Mrs. NJ.
Wilson, manager. Tribune re-
porter learned that back Of the
splendid exhibits OF artistic pho
Biography displayed at the studio Is
a service that has been built up
by twenly-three years experience.
Mrs. Wilson farther stated that
during the years operation OF their
business. the rendering Of courteous
service and giving satisfaction TO
their many customers have been
strictly adhered 10.
In addition to the new West Side
branch first class studio has for
some time been In operation on f..
Jefferson avenue in the sec'usive
section OF Crosse Pointe.
West Detroit residents are al
ready giving the newcomers a big
welcome with an appreciative share
OF their patronage.
Alongside an up-to-date photo
graphy. Kodak finishing and franz
ing service, the studio offers a
speciality in copying and enlarging.
especially from old photographs. A
classy assortment OF novelty Sits
and cards Is also carried.
The West Warren Studio and
Gift shop presents a unique as
we'll as profitable offer IN its Ad
which appears regularly IN he
West Side Business Directory OF
the Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Some Vieus OF Nelu Trinity Hospital
IN EW TRINITY
HOSPITAL 7 0
|OPEN sunday

Pictured here are some NJ the
officials and units ~ the modern
ly-equipped Trinity hospital al 6si
Il. Vernon highway Detroit which
Will formally open its doors 10 the
public Sunday. October ? from >
10 s D. m. The "open-house' will
continue each day until Sunday,
October 3.
The new hospital. which cost
sl25o00- is headed by DR. Frank
Raiford and Dr. Harold Johnson.
the founders. It's medical s'sff
includes physicians and surgeons
from all he leading medics
schools. except John Hopkins. II
also has STAFF ~ twenty nurses
The management invites TIE pub
lie TO inspect the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
PROBE REPORT
clears OWNER
Farmer Whitewashed
OF All Charges Of
Slavery"

rorrest city. Ark CAMP As
~. .tafe Of Arkansas is concern
- there IL no peonage at the pri-
r,,ely owned J. c. Cherry prison
arm despite detailed charges OF
.vir,ual slavery" made by X. r.
sutton. white attorney.
msfice court conviction OF
rorv Hicks, whose case started the
,nvesiisaiion. was affirmed Tues
d.v bv 2 St. Francis Circuit Court
mrv hut the 500 fine assessed
,,ainst him for trespassing on
reirhi train was reduced TO IS.
Hicks release was obtained last
month when Chancellor A. l..
uuichins granted an appeal bond
:, habeas corpus hearing after
sutton charged he was being held
IN virtual peonage on the Cherry
nlaniaiion. Sutton then appealed
N GOV carl f.. Bailey for blanket
pardou NJ all - prisoners onihe
rherry farm where convicts from
three Eastern Arkansas counties
are worked. The governor ordered
SAFE police TO probe conditions.
when the report was made
Thursday, the Cherry farm was
rhIlewashed Of all charges and
Gov Bailey refused TO pardon The
misdcmeanor prisoners. He did,
however. sharply criticize the fee
system used to pay officials acting
In misdcmeanor cases. Justices OF
mo peace and constables receive a
100 /, conviction results.
Il have a terrible prejudice
against The fee system in criminal
cases Railey said. 1T puts a re-
ward on a ronyiction and Is wrong
in principle
sutton said conditions on the
Cherry plantation were worse
Than slavery and serfdom during
Tho rcign OF Louis the 14th In
France state Police Chief Gray
Albright reported to Bailey that
prisoners there were well clothed
and fpd. quarters were clean, medi-
cal attention was provided, and the
strap appears 10 have been used
spsringly for punishment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
'ncleEent Weather Increases
The Pedestrian Accident Rate

The records compiled by the
Safety Bureau OF the Detroit Po-
lice Department reveal a decided
increase in traffic accidents involv-
ing pedestrians during the fall sea-
son.
The Safety Bureau attributes this
increase. principally, TO the pedes-
TRANS haste In endeavorlng 10 es-
cape discomfort as a result Of cold
and rain. 1t IL common to see light
~ clad and unprotected pedestrians
scamperIng through moving traffic
with little or no regard for ap-
preaching automobiles.
A close scrutiny OF the factors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
PE0NAGE CASE Is DROPPED
Colley Furs In New
Spacious Fur Studio

IT won't he long now that
simply means that ladies' who wish
10 be well dressed as we'll as warm
~ clad are already turning their
thoughts FUR-ward. Even through
the enjoyment OF these glorious
Indian Summer days thoughts are
being turned toward the approach
ing winter with its customary cold.
Ice and snow. The more thought
ful women have long learned the
convenience and safety of relieving
themselves Of fur worries by turn
ing them over 10 those who are
fully qualified for and adapted 10
the task OF caring for particular
furs.
One OF DetroIt's outstanding fur
riers Is Horace +. Colley, proprie-
tor and owner OF the well known
Horace Cooley Fur Studio at 4736
McGraw avenue. This well equip
ped business establishment moved
Into It's new home over three months
ago and Is centrally located in the
business area OF West Side Detroit
The new studio far surpasses the
old one In beauty. space, comfort
and accommodations in general.
q A. Il
ing furs and an experience OF o.
Yer twenty-five years in this parti-
cular line has gained for Mr.. Col
ley an enviable reputation and has
helped him TO acquire large num-
Der or satisfied customers.
The Horace Collcy Fur Studio
Is one OF the Tribune's numerous
advertisers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Announcement

Ths program to he sponsored by
the Booker T. Washington Trade
association on the evening OF oc-
ioher viii he given over TO a dis
cusson Of the question, What Ad-
diiional Efforts Can the Trade As
scciarlon and Housewives League
rui FORM To Further the Advance
meut of The Group This Season
iesS-Sq'
The public is invited TO come ou'
aud give The organization the hene-
f. or suggestions and ideas for I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01

causing accidents at this season
will readily disclose the necessity
OF more care In crossing streets
than al any other time. Cold wealth
er causes a Aim OF moisture 10
collect on the-inside OF vlndshieids
OF motor cars. obscuring TO a GER
tain extent the motorists vision.
rain likewise inpairs vision. these
factors coupled with haste on the
part OF pedestrians cause the acct
dent Fate to rocket skyward.
Pedestrians will do we'll TO bear
these facts In mind and croes
streets accordingly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01

Joseph Cole, young baritone
who has sung with the Detroit
Civic Orchestra and who sang
"Amonasro" In aida" will
give n recital on Monday
evening. Oct. II at sails o'clock
In the auditorium OF The be-
trolt Institute Of Arts.
This will probably he the last
time Mr.. Cole will bc heard In
Detroit until next year when
he comes from Naw York Ia
sing again with The Detroit
Civic Orchestra on their reeu-
lar spring series. This recital
promise 10 he one Of The high.
lights of the season and music
lovers are expected TO attend en-
masse.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Mrtvola farmaFova konecne
nalezena.

Postradany DO IA mesicuG, E.
nos Edgar Jenkins, farmaf z
Mason Island, Md, nalezen
byl V ned6li jake mrtvola V re-
ce Potomac u Whites Ferry,
ash 3 mile cd sv6 fanny. Mr.
tvOlu nalezli Frazier Kidd a
Charles Pierson, kdyz kolem
Teky jdouce zahledli botu W.
~cnfvaj1cf z vody.
Jenkins utonul 27. dubna
1887 behem boure a povodne,
j1z navst1ven byl JIM konec
Montgomery okresu. Provazen
dvema hochy, wal lodicku, a.
by neco zachranil. Pr jizde
lOdicka Sc S MIN pTevrhla. Ho-
81 plovouce dostali Sc ku stro-
mu a z1stali ma mem, az voda
odpadla.
= Castecne odene telo zeny
ash 25 rokG stare nalezeno by
10 v pondelf plovoucf v Lyons
Tece mezi Anne Arundel a Cal
vert, dvema cernochy tam ry-
baTfcfmi.
Ma obliceji zeny bylo sest
ran. Mrtvou byla asi "a az SO
hodin, jak policie udava. Ger
noSi: Gray a Vernon zahledli
mrtvolu u mostu nedaleko Fis-
hers STANCE. Pokusy ~zjistiti
il, ukazaly Sc v pondelf mar
nymi. Nastala otazka, zdali
byla zavrazdena a pax vhoze-
na do vody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Diary" Filadelfie Baltimore
mestu.

AASSGd
Tab Filadelfickych dareba.
XII do Baltimore doplnen byl Y
pond6lf, kdyz cernoch z Fila.
delfie "mesta bratrske lasky"
oloupil zde dive gasolinove sta.
nice a oloupil grocerni obchoc
wal policejnimu strazniku re.
volver, uderil jej jim do hlavy
a pax Sc pokousel policistu "a.
stfeliti.
V kratke dob6 Filadelfie u.
stedrila mestu Baltimore:
James Santore hledan byl a.
lie nenalezen, jake MATTEL au.
tomobilu, jenz WIDEN byl preo
bombovanim hospody Villa.
ma Adams ma Druid Hill ave.
nue. V noel minuleho pondelf
William Santore z Filadelfie
'jenz doznal, re automobil pr.
zavrazdenf til Filadelfickyck
nasilniku V hospode u lama.
qua, Pa, byl registrovan v je.
no jmenu, jest nynf v moci pc.
licie.
Carl Nagle jinak Earl Woods
.jiny pan" z Filadelfie, drzar
Jest policil jake muz, jenz ne.
chal staff svGj automobil v pa.
razi ma High ulici a v nemz ma.
lezeno bylo jedenact rucnic
Jeste jiny z Filade1fie, jenz no.
ku 1885 byl "kralem" rakety.
ri We Filadelfii, stravil nekolik
tydnu pod falesnym jmenem
We zdejSim hotelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
DR.. Barnett sebevrahem.

DR.. George E. Barnett, IS
rok1 starry, professor statistik
ma Johns Hopkins universite,
zastrelil Sc v patek We SVEN a.
partmentu, {. 827 Park avenue
S Johns Hopkins universitou
spojen byl pc So roku. Netesil
sc plnemu zdravf cd ledna, cd
DOLBY kdy nucen byl vratiti Sc z
cesty sve do New iceland, kde
studovati mel tamni sluzebni
pomery a v Australia.
Rodakem byl z Cambridge.
Byl autorem mnohych knih ma
"praci a statistiky'.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Nasilna smrt.

Mrtvola asi So rokG stareho,
Elwood Murphy z Finchville,
nalezena byla asi pGl mile cd
Finchville trent cernochy. Da-
sen byla zlomena, kirk a neko-
Xix zeber pFerazeno. Policie V
Cambridge, Md, vysetruje,
zda-li muz ten nestal sc ob6ti
automobilisty, ktery z mista
melody ujel. Ma mrtvole le-
Eel bicykl. Murphy posledn6
WIDEN byl zivy mezi 3. a 4. no.
dinou v sobotu odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
JOE DUSEk zapasiti Dude
GINO GARIBALDI.

Prfstf dtery, dine 20. cervna
v kflzkovych zapasech pofa.
danych V Carlins Park Joe Du.
SEX utka Sc s Gino Gariabldi '
hlavn1m zapase.
V nasledujfcfch zapasech Il.
cinkovati budou:
Jack League VS.. Hank Bar
Der; Bob Managoff VS.. Cliff
Olson; Mike Mazurki VS.. Slim
Zimbelman; Pat Riley VS.. Sa-
voldi.
Vstupn6 jest: soc, $1.OO a
$3.50, Plus Tax.
zeny V prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny!
Minute pondeli Ernie Dusek
porazil Ed Meske pc rs MIMI
tovem velmi hrubem a zufi-
vem kf1zkovanf, ale suspendo-
van byl chairmanem Maryland
ske komise, Stanley Scherr a
nesmf podfl brati ma zadnych
kflzkovych Zapasech dokud
neslibf re Zanecha sveho hru-
brio pocinani pri zapasech.
O'Mahoney porazil Bibber
McCoye v 10 minutach.
Jack League porazil Joe May
narda We 20 minutach.
Emil DuSek zdolal Bill Mid
dlekauffa V II minutach.
Bob Manogoff porazil Ed
White V II minutach.