davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
REEDS WIDOW
and HERO MEET

Thirty-eight years after he had
offered himself as a human guinea
pig so that thousands might
escape the dreaded yellow fever.
John Kissinger, Spanish-American
war veteran, met Mrs. Walter
Reed, widow of the physician
whose research work virtually has
eliminated the disease. The place,
rose. filled garden in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Mrs. Reed, 80, and John Kissin-
ger, 81, talked of those tense days
in 1898 when American soldiers,
sent to Cuba to fight in thG war
with Spain. died like flies Of yell
low fever.
Kissinger was one of the seven
soldiers who volunteered to be bit.
ten by mosquito who had bitten
a yellow fever patient. He con-
tracted the disease. Because of the
great medical skill of DR.. Walter
Reed, his life was saved, but he
paid for his heroism with IA years
of illness.
And his sacrifice-and that Of
the other young soldiers who Of.
fered themSelves-pr owed DR..
Reeds contention that the disease
came from the bite of mosquito.
The meeting between the white
haired widow and the eX.Soldler,
who has been in Washington as
the guest of Senator Van Nuys
CD of Indiana, during the show
ing of yellow Jack" at Loews
Capitol Theater, was arranged by
Ray Bell of the Capitol staff.
Kissinger was awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor for his
part in the experiment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
BROTHERS FACE.
QUIZ IN tavern
HOLDUP PROBE.

Two suspects were held by po-
lice today for investigation into
an alleged attempt to hold up a
tavern near Silver Hill, Md, early
yesterday.
Solomon Kandill, 90, of the 400
block Rhode Island Ave. N. W.,
was arrested on the Capitol
grounds with a girl. Police found
he had cuts on his face and a
broken rib, and he was taken to
Gallinger Hospital and held under
guard.
A short time later, his brother,
Irving Kandill, %, was arrested
at the Rhode Island Avenue ad-
dress and is being held for Mary
land authorities. Police are still
searching for a third man, said to
be colored, believed implicated in
the affair.
Mike Meyers, one of the pro.
|prietors of the tavern. reported
three men entered the place with
drawn guns, then fled.
His brother, Gene Meyers, told
police he saw the men lettering
outside and they fled when he
came up to question them. Gene
Meyers started to pursue them in
his car and they opened fire on
him, he reported.
A short time later police found
wrecked car, and near by was a
gun and cartridges.
Wilson Warder of Friendly, Md,
reported to police he assisted
three men near the wrecked car
and drove them to Washington.
Warder later viewed the Kandill
brothers and identified them as
the men he had conveyed.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
ADM. FAIRFIELD
is PROMOTED

Rear Admiral Arthur P. Fair
field yesterday became assistant
chief of naval operations, succeed
ing Rear Admiral James o. Rich
ardSon, who has been advanced
to the post of chief of the Bureau
of Navigation.
Admiral Fairfield has been Serv-
ing as a member of the general
board of the Navy Department. He
will remain in Washington.
Admiral Richardson succeeds
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
who will assume command of the
scouting force, with his flagship,
the U. S. S. Annapolis, with rank
of vice admiral, on July Is.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
1000 IN MIRROR
CONTEST
is NEAR
Only two days are left.

Only two days are left.
But it is still possible that the
girl whose beauty will win for her
the 14-inch golden mirror has not
yet entered. The mirror is to be
awarded Washington's most beau
tiful high school girl, entered in
The Times.Herald's contest.
With the time for filing entries
closing at midnight tomorroW-no
picture not in the mail before that
time will be accepted-scores of
girls hurried to get in their appli-
cations.
The entry list, which has been
growing with increasing rapidity
as the end of the three-weekS' fill
ing period approached, has by now
reached more than 1000.
All photographs submitted with
return address and postage will
be mailed back to the contestants
next week.
Seven of Washington'S civic,
social and educational leaders
will act as judges. They will pick
the first 10 entrants from among
the pictures submitted. Those 10,
with their mothers, will then be
guests for tea early next week of
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson at her
home, Dover House, Maryland,
where the final selections will be
made.
The winner will be awarded the
beautiful golden mirror, which
has been on display at the shop
of Smoot, Card and Osborne, at
1909 Connecticut Ave. N. w. Sec
ond prize will be 17-jewel BenruS
wrist watch, presented by Charles
Schwartz and Son, and third prize
will be 10-piece dresser set from
Selinger's. -
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
First Rqbies Case Since 1894 Appears In District

often seeks dark spots, chews
wood and other substances, and
staggers as if drunk. Some
times he will snap even at the
air and then suddenly become
affectionate. Mad dogs do not
often bark and usually bite with
out warning. Neither do they go
mad suddenly; symptoms de-
velop gradually in an undeter.
mined time and therefore my
only suggestion is that you call
your veterinarian when your
dog behaves in an unusual man
ner or becomes partly paralyzed.
Copyright, 1898, Grain syndicate)
Follow this interesting series
in Mondays Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

If a dog actually has rabies
he is incurable, but be sure
he is so infected before pro-
nouncing his death sentence.
However, let me attempt to brush
aside some of the popular er-
rors regarding rabies and state
some of the facts which are
agreed upon by veterinarians
who have studied the matter.
Usually rabies are preceded by
a change in the normal habits
of the dog. A friendly dog may
become very vicious, while a
vicious dog may become very
friendly.
Other symptoms of this miSer-
able malady are that the dog
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

legged rabies. The public has
been educated to fear the disease
to the extent that the instant
q dog acts abnormally a police
man or someone is called to
kill the animal.
Due to the fact that a dog per-
spires mostly through the tongue
and that this strictly infectious
disease is only transmitted
through the bite and saliva of
an affected animal, rabies are
supposedly more prevalent in
the summer. Dogs sweat pro-
fusely at the mouth during hot
weather and are usually uncom-
Portable and uneasy during this
period of the year, but it GER
tainly seldom follows that they
are mad.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Man Is Drowned
In D. G.. Channel
International News Photo

Falling overheard from a small
boat from which he was fishing
in the Washington Channel yes
terday afternoon, a colored man,
known as Lightning" was
drowned.
The man was shifting his posi-
ton in the boat and stood up in
the bow when he slipped and fell
over. Two men from the yacht
Sea Fox near by went to his
rescue. The Fire Rescue Squad
AID Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance crew worked on the man for
almost an hour before he was pro-
ncunced dead.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

The frightful spectacle of sew
eral past summers of dogs tied to
trees-and left long hours with
out food or shelter from the blis-
tering sun, is not one which de-
cency can tolerate. With the anti.
rabies scare magnified by the re-
cent two or three cases, the mat
ter is giving officials some con-
Germ.
1t may be the dogs who will
need most protection-from hu-
mans.
Nothing on earth strikes such
terror to the hearts of a commun.
ity where there are pets and chill.
dren as the cry Mad Dog"
Fear of contagious diseases?
YeS-and these have met their
match in the scalpel and the test
tube. But for rabies there is no
known cure after it strikes fully,
veterinary surgeons say, and that
is why today in the District, in
Maryland, and in Virginia there is
a gripping fear of suddenly hear
ing the dread cry, Mad dog!"
CHILD is BITTEN
Two-year-old George Thompson,
313 South Carolina Ave. S. E., was
bitten by a dog yesterday in front
of his home. His right wrist was
lacerated, and the boy is now
under observation at Providence
Hospital.
The dogs owner, Mrs. William
Bodrot, of 303 South Carolina
Ave-, posted IS collateral because
the dog was not licensed, and is
keeping the dog under observation
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

here from South Carolina. Since
then, another animal has been
placed under observation for
this dread disease in a nearby
Maryland veterinary hospital.
Sooner or later, dog owners
will realize the seriousness of
cooperating with local author
tiles when a definite case, such
as the above, is found in their
locality by simply keeping their
animals on their premises and
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Woman Rescued
From Gas by Son

Babette w. Meyers, As, of 21S1
p St. N. w, is under observation
at Gallinger Hospital today after
being found in a SemiconScious
condition last night on her
kitchen floor. Two gas jets were
open. Her son, Eugene, who found
her, told police his mother had
left a note saying she wanted to
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Listen! Your Dog
Is Now Speaking

Listen, boss! l always give
you the best I've got! 1 bark
hopefully for a smile from
you'll wag what tail / have
left just to show you how
much 1 like you. Now l want
you to do something for me.
Summers here. It's tough
on us dogs. And / want you
to get me a membership in
the Tail Waggers' Club.
They are opening a clinic at
II o St., in the Animal
Rescue League Headquar-
ters, and they want help to
help us. What do you say,
Boss? Will you do this for
me? All the other dogs will
join me in thanking you!
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

by watching them carefully
when taking them out for exer-
else until the slightest possibil-
ity of an epidemic has passed.
Let me state at this point,
however, that the cry of mad
dog" is more usually the sign
of madness on the part of
humans rather than of the dog.
Actually, many CANNES are
murdered" each year for al
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
URGES TARGET RANGE

Oman Chief ]. Edgar Hoover
has suggested a target range
where his men can maChine-gun
dummy gangsters speeding along
In cars at 10 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Quarantine Means Owners Must Be Consider
ate of Pups or They VIII Suffer From Heat
By KENNETH M. ELLIS

The rabies result in wholesale cruelty to
5000 dogs in nearby Maryland counties this
The campng down of general quarantine in Prince Georges
Anne Arundel and Montgomery counties will work havoc
the canine population unless dog made properly
feed exercise and their animals while they restricted
by the antirahieS m
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
By DR.. MILTON A. BosLEY

The first actual of rabies hydrophoba in Washing
ton since August 1884 discovered about month ago.
according to Dr. H. W. Schoenng chief of the pathological
division Of the Bureau of Animal Industry The dog ques
on not of local origin he said but had been transported
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Charleston stizen tornadem.

Charleston, JIM Karolina,
byl nahle postizen prudkym
tornadem, ktere usmrtilo pri
nejmens1m Is osob. K pora-
nen1 pTislo nejmene $50 osob.
Zvlastnf bylo, re toto tor
nado nikde ma zadnem mfste
neradilo dele nezli jednu mi
nutu. V zapetf sc pax dosta-
vii prudky lijak, ktery zdese-
nj a utrpenf lidf jeste vice IVY
Sill.
z Is zabitych pet je cerno-
chi. Mnoho z historickych bu-
dow mesta je We zrfceninach,
Episkopalnf hostel sv. Micha-
la, postaveny davno pred revo-
lucf, byl slime poskozen. Mist
nj federalni meteorolog J. E.
Lockwood pravil, re poole je-
no domnenky bylo mesto sasa-
zen dvema tornady v n6kolika
minutach "a sebou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Nsmci ma pomoc cechHm.

V pffpade valky mezi Ne
meckem a Ceskoslovenskem pc
stavily by Sc "a Cechoslovaky
100000 clen1 German-Ameri-
can League for Culture, jak v
San Francisco, Kalifornie, pro-
hlasil Eric Rix, sekretar teto
Ligy.
"Jestlize valka vypukne, pax
Nemci z MAST Ligy pTipojf Sc k
CechGm We Spoj. Statech k pod
pore Ceskoslovenska proti ma
semu spolecnemu nepriteli A
dolfu Hitlerovi", pravil sekre-
tar Rix pc sch1zi zastupc1 Lii
gy V San FRANCISCAN a clen1
m1stn1ho Ceskoslovenskeho klu
blu.
Rix dale pravil, re jeho or
ganisace ma mnohem vice Gle
nj We Spoj. Statech, nezli Ger
man-American Bund, ktery je
nazisticky a snaz1 sc pracovati
v intencich Adolfa Hitlera me-
ri Nemci v Americe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Doznali loupezny prepad.

V Harrisburg, Ill, tri mia
dfci, Carl Trail, 10, Petr May
field, 20 a Charles Russell, z
Eldorado, Illinois priznali Sc,
Re pokusili sc O loupez v Texas
City, kdyz Samuel Brown, re-
ma majitele gasolinove stanice,
byla zastrelena. Bruins byl
lehce postrelen a jeden z mia
dfkG byl poranen jednfm re
svych spolecnfkG.
Trail byl prvnfm z mladych
lupicG, ktery byl chycen. Byl
dopraven prfbuznym do ne
mocnice v Alton, ably mu byla
oSetrena jeho rama. LekaTi u
vedomili policii, ktera jej W.
slychala a vynutila cd neho
priznanf a jmena jeho spolec-
Mkt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Proti "Rudym."

V Los Angeles, Kalifornie,
Xxx. narodn1 konvence Americ-
Ike Legie We SVEN zasedanf Sc
domahala, ably byl pred soud
pohnan a deportovan Harry
Bridges, delnicky organisator
C. I. O.. ma Pacifickem pobrezf,
jakoz i "podobnf cizinci."
Harry Bridges neni obcanem
Spoj. StatG a je komunistou.
Pfijel sem z Australia a vstou-
pill do sluzeb bojovne organi-
SAGE Johna l.. Lewise, zname
pod zkratkami C. I. O. Svou a.
gitac1 ma Pacifickem pobrezi
zpusobil uz obrovske skody oh
chodu i prGmyslu a take radu
krveprolitf We stavkach. Vzdor
tomu vsak sekretarka depart
mentu prace Perkinsova We
Washington no chranf.
Dale Americka Legie zada
o okamzite deportovanf vsech
cizincG, kter1 byli odsouzeni
pro spachani nejakeho zlocinu,
a take chce ably vsechny pTi.
stehovalecke kvoty byly uza.
vreny a veskero pfistehovalec.
tvf do Spoj. StatG zastaveno ma
deset rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Zidi pro Hitlera.

V New Yorku zidovsky els
mix Louis Kamin byl obvinen z
neporadneho chovani, pone-
vadz zp1sobil vytrznost tim, re
pred zastupem lidf v parku
Bronx prohlasil, Re Sc mt Hit
lerova rec marianne libila.
V .Tarrytown, N. Y, u pTile-
zitosti zidovskeho Noveho ro-
ku poslalo IA studentek zidov-
ske dfvcf skoly Highland Ma
nor Hitlerovi kabelogram S
gratulac1, v nfz Sc pravilo:
"Necht Vas provazf pravy
Ouch zidovskeho Noveho roku
celym nadchazejlc1m rokem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
u LitomeTic ma svoji hranici We
vzdalenosti 80 mil cd Prahy.

u Litomefic ma svoji hranici We
vzdalenosti 80 mil cd Prahy.
Mezi produkty zeme Nemec
ko dostava 1zemi u zatce, kde
pestovan chmel, ma nemz Pl-
zenska pravovarecnf industrie
zavisi. Znojmo, povestne svy-
mi vinicemi cd roku 1926 sta
va sc majetkem Nemecka T.
zem1 zapadne cd Plzne jest
nyn1 nemeckym, ale ne Plzen.
|Spolu Nemecko vedle lazni
Karlovarskych a jinych zmoc-
nuje sc pTekrasne casti Suma-
Wy s jezery svymi cd Prachatic
ku byvale hranici Rakouska.
DR.. Karel Pergler, d6kan
pravnicke fakulty pfi National
University, prohlasil pred shro
mazdenfm unitarianske kon-
gregace, re nyni "Cesi 20 20
letech trpi horsfm osudem, ne
Eli by byvalo mohlo nadikto-
vati vftezne Nemecko a Rakou
sko- Uhersko pc svetove valce"
kdyby totiz centralni mocnosti
byly zvitezily.
DR.. Karel Pergler byl sekre-
tafem zesnuleho prof. T. C.
Masaryka, prvnfho presidenta
Ceskoslovenske republiky,
kdyz ten roku 1918 dlel nav
stevou We Spoj. Statech a ridiI
zahranicn1 odboj proti Rakou-
sko-Uhersku. Pracoval v Ces-
KEN narodnlm sdruzenf a v
Csl. narodnf rade v Americe a
pc prohlasen1 samostatnosti
CSR. stall Sc prvnim diplomatic
kym zastupcem teto u vlady
ISpoj. StatG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Vysetrujf P

Reditel WPA v Indiane J. K.
Jennings, narfdil vysetrovanf
nouzovych pracf okresu Ho-
ward nasledkem udajI o ne
spravnostech, O nichz bylo psa-
no v m1stn1ch casopisech. Zpra
Wy tyto byly zalozeny ma st1z-
nostech samotnych delnfkI
WPA.
Mezi jinym Sc prav1, re del
nfk1 WPA bylo pouzivano ma
soukromych projektech a ce-
ment, ktery byl urcen pro pro-
jekty mesta Kokomo byl pry
prodan nekterym obchodnf-
kim, a nebo jistym mestskym
a okresnim 1redn1kGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
z KruhE Prace.

V pondelf byla zahajena kon-
vence Americke federace pra-
ce. Predseda VIM. Green pro-
hlasil, re nezamestnanost Sc
da vymytiti jen tehdy, kdyz
deln1k Dude NIT kratsf pracov-
nj dobu a odporucoval sestiho-
dinovy den a 34hodinovy IT,
den robust tento ozehavy pro
blem. Prohlasil, re v konven-
ci Dude vsem delegat1m klade-
no ma srdce, ably Sc v jich sta
tech postarali o prfpadne zakC
ny, ably delnfk mel krats1 pra.
covnf dobu a pomohl k zamest-
mani jinym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Jedna ~cigareta.

V New Yorku chodec v noel
odhodil hof1c1 cigaretu. Ma
sledek byl %poranenf zeny a po-
Skozen1 sesti aut. Ma 8. ave.
mezi 46. a At. ul. Sc poroucha-
10 auto, jez musilo byti odvle-
ceno do garaze. z poSkoZene
nadrzky auta vytekal gasolin,
ktery sc cd one cigarety vznal.
Plameny zasahly dalsfch sest
parkovanych aut a popalily 26
letou Dorothy LATTER.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
KalifornSti Slovane ma
konvenci.

Konvence organisace slovan-
skeho lidu We statu K~alifornii.
zvana Slavonic Alliance of Ca
lifornia, Dude letos usporada-
ma v meste San Diegu a Dude
trvati tTi dni: H., IL. a Is. lis
topadu.
Organisace je slozena z Get
nych distrikt1 v rIznych mes
tech statu a DELEGATE z techto
distriktG S rodinami a pTateli
v poctu nekolika set osob bu-
dou hosty distriktu els. 7. v me
ste San Diegu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
Uboha.

Navsteva v atelieru: Zach,
mistre, jake carokrasne barry!
Velkolepe! Kez bych 81 je mo-
hla wit S sebou!"
"To nebude ami moe tezke,
slecno - protoze jste 81 mne
sedla ma paletu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
z honH " Oregon.

Druhy tyden honebnf SEQ
ny ma jeleny v Oregonu byl "a
hajen desatym nestestfm. De-
set lovc1 pfislo uz letos o III
vot. V loni "a celomesfcnf Sc
zonu pTislo o zivot jenom sest
lovcI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
$1,000 vladnich zrizencI do
civilni sluzby.

Civilnf sluzebni komise We
Washington oznamila We sire
du, re $1,000 vladnfch zTizen-
CD zaTadeno Dude do civilni
sluzby pocfnaje l. 1norem bu-
douciho roku. ZaTadenim do
stava Sc zrfzencIm z~ajistenf
zamestnan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
SpendIik " hrdIe.

We Filadelfii, Pa, Kenneth
Miller, osm mesfcG starry hosfk,
je zbaven zaviracfho spendlf-
ku, ktery me- .osm mesfc1 v mr.
die. LekaTi v nemocnici Spen-
dix odstranili bez nastrojG.
Ia p1l hodiny pc te poslali
decko zpet domI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07

DdlO VIII, UyVdly pTVH1 IllIllSCr
Angle, ukazal Sc byti podpnr-
Gem a zastancem Chamberlai-
novy akce v Mnichove. Kdyby
tento Sc byl pfipojil ku kriti-
KUN Chamberlainovy akce: ku
Alfredu Eden, Duff Cooper,
Winston Churchill a jinym kon
servativcGm, pad C~hamberlai-
ma byl by byval neodvratnym.
V Moskve francouzskou re-
q psany list "LeJournal de
Moscow, jenz vyjadfuje ma
hledy sovetskeho zahranicniho
dfadu, dial 1tery do verejno-
sti, re .Rusko pTerusuje sve
spojenl s dosavadnlm svym
spoJencem, Francii. Francie
me vice spojenec v Europe
krone Anglie", tax O nj pise
list tento.
Faktem jest, re Francie re
sveho vlastniho popudu a bez
tazani Sc sovetske republiky,
jiz zrusila Ceskoslovensko-So-
vetskou smlouvu.
List taze Sc nyni: INA koho
Francie NIUE a spolehati n.y.
nj? Jejim jedinym spojencem
jest v Europe nyni Angle -
ia sama Angle, ktera "a zady
Francie jednala a podepsala
namorn1 domluvu s Nemeckem
(roku 1886.
V diplomatickych kruzich
Ruska nyni mad opomenutim
Ruska pri jednanf v Mnichove,
nyn1 jisto jest, re Rusko obrati
svuj zretel ku ASH.
Nektere kruhy pratelske
Chamberlainovi vitaji tyto kro
ky Ruska.
Vlada Italie oznamila, re
zacatkem 10. Tijna posle domn
vsechny vojaky, mobilisovane
"a csl. krise.
Z dobre informovanych kru-
hi Sc pravi, re Italie povolala
do zbrane urcity druh vojakd
cd 20 do 80 let, ackoli z vojen-
skych kruh1 sc to popira. By
10 pfedzvest1 vseobecne mobi-
lisace.
Eduard Benes vidal sc pre-
sidentskeho 1Tadu We stredu.
V feci sve ku obyvatelstvu sta
lie menS1c1ho sc Ceskosloven-
ska, promluvil:
"Obet vlozena ma mas jest
neprimerena a nespravedliva.
Mas narod nikdy nezapomene,
byt by osud svdj snasel chad
ne"
Benes byl pc dobu krise sta
lynn pfedmetem Hitlerovych
1tokI. Plny sbor ministrn bez.
prostredne prijal presidentovu
resignaci, jez ctena byla pc ra.
dio narodu generalem Syro-
wynn.
BenesGv list resignace ozna.
mil, re "bude vlada klidu, pc.
radku a neutrality-suspicious.
snahy a spolecenskeho znovu.
zbudovan1 = vlada, jejfz hla.
vn1 snahou Dude rozkvet Wi.
ira. Jsem pfesvedcen, re Sc j
to zdarf jejfch pokusech."
Novy kabinet v prvnf schulz
sve We stredu rozhodl schvaliti
ustanovenf Ivana Parkany, mi.
nistrem bez odboru.
Jak BeneSova resignace tax
ustanoveni Frantiska Chval-
kovskyho "a zahranicniho mi
nistra ma misto dra. Kamila
Krofty bylo prijato v polite
kych kruzich Ceskoslovenska
jake posunek Nemecka.
Ceskoslovenske banky We
stredu hlasily navrat d1very a
zvetsenf vkladG. Omezen1 jez
v dobe krise vlozeno bylo Via
dou ma banky, brzy Dude Cd
straneno.
z Uher hlaseno, re uherske
vOJskO jest hOtOvo vtrhnOuti
do Ceskoslovenska do 1zem1
ma nee naroky Uhry 81 cinf. Sta
Uhr1 cekalo We stredu ma stra-
ne Ceskoslovenska vltati uher-
ske vojaky S prapory a kveti-
Mani.
Podsekretar americke vlady
We Washingtonu, Summer
Welles, ohlasil We stredu, re
nenf prfciny proc by America
ne v Europe meskajic1 NELL z
Evropy odjizdeti.
Blfzko Krumlova ~zastfele-
no bylo We stredu re zalohy de-
set sudetskych NemcG, kdyz v
Krumlove byl den slavy, re Su-
detsko "osvobozeno" Nemec-
KEN.
Francouzsky premier, mini
str Daladier. Obdrzel cd parla-
Evening star., 1938-01-16
MISS MARY PACE
DIES HERE AT 69

Miss Mary Stella Pace, 50, sister of
the Right Rev. DR.. Edward A. Pace,
vice rector emeritus of Catholic Uni
versity, and Of Charles F. Pace, finan-
cial clerk of the Senate, died yesterday
Of pneumonia at her home, 1889 !
street NV.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla, Miss
Pace had been a Washington resident
about % years. DR.. Pace, who for
merly taught philosophy at the uni
versity, is now patient at Providence
Hospital. Besides her brothers, Miss
Pace leaves a sister, Miss Bessie Pace,
also Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the chapel at Provi-
dence Hospital Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Six profess
sors OF Catholic University will be
pallbearers.