davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-30
LOANS TO REPAIR
TOTAL $4,399,2O7
FILA. Reports Improvement
Credit Plan Keeps Pace
With Other Activities.

The Federal Housing Administra-
tion's property Improvement credit
plan is keeping pace with the record
breaking activity in the other phases
Of its operations, Administrator Stew
art Mcdonald said today.
For the week ending July %, 1882
individual notes for repairs, alterations
and improvement to individual resi-
dental and other property in the
amount of $4.399.2O7 we're insured by
the Federal Housing Administration
This represents the largest number of
such transactions and dollar value in
any week since the property improve
ment credit plan was restored under
the National Housing Act amend
ments early in February this year.
Included in this volume of busi-
ness, Mr.. Mcdonald pointed out, are
all eligible types of repairs. altera-
tions and Improvements to residential.
commercial, industrial and institu-
tlonal property throughout the coun-
try, as well as new residential struc-
lures, the financing of which may
be accomplished under the property
improvement credit plan
The number of private institu-
tions making such private capital
loans Is also increasing weekly. At
the present time, 1855 banks, build
ing and loan associations, finance
companies and similar private lend
ing institutions hold contracts Of in
surance with the Federal Housing
Administration. This number Is be-
ing augmented by IS to 20 such in
stitutions weekly, he said
The property improvement credit
program since it was restored has re-
suited in 1908 individual loans in
the amount of s63,4S3,837. through
the F. H. A. business week ending
July o." Mr.. Mcdonald reported.
Special significance is reflected in
the record rising volume of property
improvement credit plan business
transacted each succeeding week,
especially the week ending July %,
IN view OF the TACT that the 81 399,-
POT in such business insured in that
period represents entirely improve
ments to residential and other prop
erty. Loans for movable items are
not eligible for insurance under the
present regulations. Although it is
difficult to estimate with any degree
of accuracy the amount OF property
repairs generated by F. H. AS efforts
and financed through other plans, all
indications are that it is quite ex-
tensive.
"All these privately loaned funds
find their way into business and wage
channels. The bulk OF such repairs,
alterations or improvements under
the new program have been on resi-
Dental property, with 86 per cent Of
the loans or 73 per cent Of the total
dollar volume going for such work"
Evening star., 1938-07-30
BUILDING VOLUME
DOWN FROM 1887
First Half Of 1893 Shows
Construction of Homes
Drops About 500.

Building volume shows a downward
trend for the first half of 1898, COM
pared to the corresponding period of
last year. E. M. Craig, secretary Of
the National Association of Building
Trades Employees. stated today.
His observations are taken from the
midyear construction survey compiled
by Robert D. Steele, association statis-
tician Of 40 cities. For the 40 cities,
the first half of 1888 showed 104 1863
permits. dollar valuation OF s251, ,1O3,-
8l9. compared to 1887 with 1l1,667
permits, dollar valuation of $4l5,-
956,356.
New York, Los Angeles, Houston,
Pittsburgh, indianapolis, st. Paul,
Springfield. Mass, and Peoria showed
(See VOLUME, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1938-07-30
TEN HOMES READY
IN NEW SUBDIVISION
Others Planned in Edgewood.
Now Being Opened on ola
Georgetown Road.

A new subdivision, Edgewood, is
being opened on the Old Georgetown
road, near Bethesda, it was announced
today by Bowling g. Gardiner, spon-
sors Of the project. Ten new homes
have been completed in the develop
ment and it is planned to build q
number Of others in the near future.
The houses are priced within the
low-cost range. Each of the houses
has two bedrooms They are individual
in plan and architectural style. All
of the homes have the same equip
ment and structural features that are
usually associated with more ex-
pensive dwellings. They have four
inches of rock wool insulation, copper
flashings and slate roofs. All pipes,
likewise. are of copper. The lots are
large, with corner plots having a
frontage of 70 feet. The location is
approximately mile and a half on
the Old Georgetown road from the
Bank of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Burgundy and Beige.

Burgundy and beige form the color
keynote for living room of dignity
The burgundy and natural color up
holstery is set off by the walls, which
are painted warm beige. Draperies
of burgundy, white and beige frame
the windows. White accents are used
here and there to bring out the
deeper colors.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
STARAWARDH0ME ME
|NLYON VILLAGE
CLOSES IN 8 DAYS
Colonial Design Residence
Received Enthusiastically
by Visiting Crowds.
SETTING IN FOREST
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
Handmade Brick Gives Old Air
to Dwelling That Is Modern
in Interior Features.

The fourth and final week OF ex-
hibition starts tomorrow tor the
seventh Silver Star Home of the year,
(which is located at 1884 North Hart
ford street, Lyon Village, Va.
Colonial in design, the new home
has attracted large and enthusiastic
crowds in the three weeks it has been
open to the public. The exhibition,
sponsored by The Star extends through
next Sunday. a week from tomorrow
The house will be open both Sundays
from 10 am until 8 pm. and during
the week from l to pm.
The popular home was erected ov
F. E. Westenberger, prominent VIZ
y ginia builder, from plans drawn b!
Kenton D. Hamaker, architect OF
Clarendon. The work of landscaplng
the lot was carried out by j. FREQ
Leissler. Decorations and furnishings
to match the architectural style OF the
house we're supplied by Hilda N. Miller
Forest Forms Background.
located in the wooded section OF
lvon Village the current presentation
has one of the most attractive SET
tines of any home to receive the SILVER
Star Award in the past year. score
. of trees dot the front and back por-
tions of the lot. Behind the plot Ine
forest extends. furnishing a oeautllui
BACKGROUND for the dwelling. Inc
section in which The Star nome is
situated is one of the most deslraole
residential communities in Arlington
County. .,r
There are six rooms and two baths
IN the structure, which is built OF
brick and topped by a Bangor sia'e
roof. In addition. there is nuee
recreation room. with fireplace; a
lavatory. space for maids ROOM
heater and laundry room in the oase-
ment.
Indorsed by Experts.
The new home bears the lndorse-
ment of the five experts in nome
huildinr and planning who compose
the Silver Star Homes Commlttee.
Members Of the committee examined
the structure thoroughly before ap-
nroyine It for The Star award. James
s Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
, rninistration is chairman OF the group
Other members include Irwin s. Por-
ter. prominent architect; Edwin n
Rosenearten, builder, member OF the
firm of Davis, Wick & Rosengarten'
John Nolen, jr., director OF planning
of the National Capital PARK ana
Planning Commission. and FRANK
Luchs, who is serving on the commit
tee for his father, Morton J. Lucns,
nresident of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Bricks used in construction OF Ihe
Star home were handmade, and are
of an oversize Colonial type. All
pipes, cutters. downspouts and fasn-
ings are of copper The best grace
of flooring and trim were used through
out. A thick blanket Of rock WOOL
placed above the second floor, insures
against leakage of heat. An oil ourn-
ing winter air conditioner furnishes
heat.
The home may be reached by drlv-
-Ang over the Lee highway from Ross
lyn to North Highland street, just
past the Lyon Village office. Turn
left and continue on Twentieth street
two blocks to North Hartford street
and the home.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
.LOW-C0ST HOMES
PLAY LARGEPART
IN j. S. BUILDING
Dwellings Costing Under
$4,000 Make Half of Total
in Some Areas.
REPRESENT 81 PER CENT
OF NEW CONSTRUCTION
Regional Differences Are Marked,
With Southern Cities Showing
a Higher Percentage.

Low-cost housing, or the house
which costs less than $4,000 to build
has played a very large part in the
national building picture this year, It
Is revealed in the latest report on the
survey OF the real estate market con-
quoted by the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards.
Although this type of house Is vir-
tually non-existent in three -fourths
OF the very largest cities and in "a
per cent of all cities in the country.
including some in every population
group, in So per cent of all cities It
(See HOUSING, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1938-07-30
( 4 s,142=:z]QEQlGN|E]D,ElZ rs III
s. : iHEoR|E I!z!;z9E oRR|EIYINGA: W.

full design here and there, you can
get a set of these transfer pictures
for sl.5G or less, and put them up
yourself. All you do is immerse the
decalcomania in warm water for 10
to IS seconds, wait about a minute.
then slide the design off the back
ing of paper until 1t projects about
2 inches over the edge of the
paper. Then moisten the wall where
you wan. the design to go and place
the picture in position. face up.
Press down the projecting edge,
pull the rest Of the backing paper
away, smooth the picture down with
cloth, then rub the whole picture
Evening star., 1938-07-30
By DOROTHY DUCAS and ELIZA
BETH GORDON.

~ UTTING pictures on the walls
- is usually the final act in get
ting settled in a house. But
1t pays to think about this
final touch in advance, if you would
have the new kind Of pictures--pic-
lures which are a permanent part
of the wall they adorn. Sounds
familiar? Yes, they are our old
friends. decalcomanias, in a new dress.
Decalcomanias are called COR used
to be, in the days when We knew
what little boys and girls called
them) transfer pictures" only, the
ones we knew in our childhood were
small and impermanent. meant for
the backs Of hands and not the
smooth expanse of a painted wall
above the splash line in kitchen or
bathroom. The new decalomanias
are large. brilliantly and lastingly
colored. with designs appropriate to
almost any room in the house.
If you want plain painted wall
surface, either Nor its effect or for
its economy. but would like to re-
lieve the solid expanse with a cheer
Evening star., 1938-07-30
LOTS AND TRACTS NEAR
WARRENTON ARE SOLD
Several Transfers Include One
in Lee Heights Subdivision.
Athet Farm Sold.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Rawnsley have pur-
chased from Ian Montgomery two lots
in Lee Heights subdivision, south Of
Warrenton.
George H. Davis and Norman S.
Davis sold to George A. Wood q lot on
bypass 81, north Of Warrenton, for
merly property Of Miss Addie Black
well. A tract Of land near Markham,
part of the Belle Meade estate, was
sold here at auction, and was bought
by Mrs. NJ Frank Neer for $4,700
Maurice Schwab Of Warrenton was
buyer Of the Athey farm Of 10 acres
in Lee district on bid Of $575.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

1927 TiIden St. NV.
Another new home, in beautiful
Spring Valley, which hos oil the
superior appointments found only
in MjjIer-buiIt houses. Situated on
Dwell Iondscoped plot with 10 feet
Of frontage, it features } bedrooms,
z boths ond first floor lovotory
with both which could be used for
extra sleeping ouorters.
DUr,ns out Massachusetts, Ape. past
word Circle at Nebraska Are. to
9nr SION at Fordham Road. foltop
s,nmam s,nn.rtm TO Tilden ST.. LETT to
@e:.A;n:kAlLLsR
MO 18th St. DI 416A
Evening star., 1938-07-30

from the center out until 1t Is
firmly attached and smooth all over
1t takes six hours for the whole
thing to dry completely: after that,
its a permanent part Of the wall.
The designs we've been looking at
are loVely-fruit and vegetables, fish,
(See DESIGN, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1938-07-30

(See DESIGN, Page B-3)
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

There was comfort in just ham
ding messages and letters ad-
dressed to her and cashing her
enormous checks. She had no way
to know that the touch Of her
fingers made his knees tremble
and that when she lifted her starry
eyes to his face his heart stood
still.
He never held the slightest hope
of knowing Marcella Drake.
KNEW HIS PLACE
He knew his place and the rules
of the hotel which allowed the
employees no social contacts with
the residents; he understood fully
that Marcella moved in world OF
fashion Of which he had no part.
The brakes weren't an old fam.
lily in the sense of ancestors and
generations of fine blood and
standing and money like Peter
Kent'S family had been.
Marcella's father was the son Of
a Danish immigrant; one son in q
family of Is children. He had
been a day laborer, he had known
grim hunger in the slums of a
great city, he had worked in the
mines. And in spite of thiS-or
possibly because of it-he had be-
come one Of Americas industrial
giants, amaSSing great fortune.
Somewhere along the road Of
his life, when he had only begun
to climb, he had married the
daughter of an impoverished
farmer and Henry and Marcella
had been born. Marcella hadn't
been wholly a beloved daughter
for the brakes in those years; nor
had Henry been beloved son.
They had been, rather, means
to an end; Marcella a radiantly
beautiful decoy who, by making
q brilliant marriage, would open
the remaining social gates that
were tightly closed against them.
Then one day Marcella had
come up to the front desk when
the other clerks were out to lunch.
She had been wearing a white
dress that flowed like water over
her slender curves, modelling her
exquisitely. Her black eyes had
been very bright and her skin,
against the white, was like golden
honey. She had said, almost
graveIy: why are you so deter
mined not to say anything to me
other than Good morning, Miss
Drake?'"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
PATTERN 4733

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-.
ferred for this Anne Adams
patterns. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER ENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth st., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital by Washington Writer.
BY Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

Gloria and Isabel Lee haze to the Kenwood Country Club
tb Rodney CGndn Henry Drake Both OF the
tier OF society Whe the sisters from family the
other side OF the tracks but Rodney and Henry lone %
Gloria 0e Isabel heart capturing Rodney instead
ance Peter Kent At the club Rodney and
Henry both drink too and fears aroused in the heart OF
Gloria because Isabel seems be succeeding in capturing ths n
the kitten that created rore at the Drake weddtng
Gloria takes to Dr. Kent she tells
little kicked By DTeu
bridegroom OF MGrcea Peters memories rush back to day
tdrnUny the Baron TuhLeSSy
boy the promise h Dr. Kent had then made
to himself to get some day.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

''What?" cried Rodney.
Gloria took her handkerchief
out of a pocket and opened one
corner of it. She went close to
Rodney. Carefully she wiped the
little smear of lipstick from the
edge Of his lower lip. And then
she folded the handkerchief with
the red smudge uppermost. She
didn't wait for him to say any
thing. She turned quickly, run
mig her hands carelessly through
her hair so that it stood out
gorgeouSly. She said, almost gayly,
"If you two are as hungry as I,
you'll be glad to know that I'm
on my way to the kitchen to
broil q steak"
Evening star., 1938-12-18

cxUlTIhG in its owiess post. Tombstone Ariz keeps
. olive the memories Of the Wild West Although
the Community is orderly todoy the Chomber Of Com
mesce builds spirit Of proper owIessness ottroct
tourist doors into its trode. shrunken by O mining
depression.
N o"nuoI event is boosted os "Heldorodo," even
es Tombstone's poper still reto;ns the wry nome Of
the eptoph Thus the businessmen who hove sue
eeeded the adventures Of the West live odmst violent
deoth-thoueh the deoths ore Of post oreo
The town received its odd nome when o prospector,
told thot he would be soin by Indons if he ventued
there. discovered ore in 1878 In the 8Os Tomb
stone roaring. fighting comp and no history Of
the West is complete without Of the bottle
Of the TO- K. Corrol" in which Tombstone's United
Stotes Morsho' wyott eorp ond oides wiped out the
CIonton outflow gong.
But order hos to Tombstone even though it
delights in violent history memosoIized BY its Boot
hill Gsoveyosd
Evening star., 1938-12-18
>1a.1
~ ~tl
g hR< All Lun 81
E,t (chi"A f'ary) ~
80 Born '.CHlnA
~. DIED
IN TOMBSTONE :. ::
Dec. 1906
= AGED 67r*: ):
-, 49,
-
,
- r-. :.
-> 49,
~.
.Sa3s1slHe~s~.
---xs sexr
S..S ~

CHINA MARY wos q
picturesque Tombstone
character ond one who
died without boots
on.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
Skonal v autu.

Frank C. Manak, pokladnfk
Pomocneho vyboru pro CSR. v
Clevelande byl pfi jfzde skosen
ochrnutfm srdce. Odesel v mem
propagation csl. veci v Americe
Manak nynf byl mfstopresi-
dentem Central National Ban
ky a reditelem jejf odbocky ma
Broadway a Hamm avenue.
Zesnuly Sc narodil v Cesko-
slovensku. Sem pTijel jake
maly hoch. Pc nekolik rokGI
byl asistentem policejnfho "a
lobce a 1907 byl jmenovan pro
kratkou lhGtu policeman soud-
Gem. Pc leta byl cinnym We
Sdruzeni broadwayskych OBJ
chodnik6 a podflel Sc ma vsech
narodnich podnicfch pc dlou-
ha leta. Nynf byl tez poklad-
MIN Pomocneho vyboru pro
Csl. republiku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
Starodavna vychova lepsi
nez nova.

William H. Thompson, hla-
va Department. filosofie ma u
University of Omaha myslf, re
matky, ktere sve dftky vycho-
vavajf "podle knih', ochuzuji
decko citove. Rodice by NELL
stahnouti starou houpaci zidli
S p1dy a zavolati babicku z Ka
lifornie nebo re starobince.
Pozorovanfm pTi studiu Two
ia dftete Sc zjistilo, jak DR..
Thompson dale tvrd1, re dltky,
ktere 1tlem v6ku jsou houpa-
ny a hyckany v rodin6, re tim
zfskajf pocit bezpecnosti, KITE
re jim umoznf dobre zbalanco-
vanf citove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
Soudce Jan C.. Karel mrtev.

V Milwaukee, Wis, soudce
John C. Karel zemrel We veku
IS roku pc kratke nemoci. Po-
chaZel re stare zname krajan-
ske rodiny.
V americkych sportovnfch
kruzich byl znam jake John
Colonel "Ikey" Karel. Byl jed
MIN z nejlepe znamych hracI
footballu v rannych dobach te-
to hry v Americe. jake half
back byl jednfm z nejvets1ch
v devadesatych letech a jeho
touchdown run" pfinesl Wis
consinu prvni vitezstvi mad
Minnesotou roku 1894. O dive
leta pozdeji dobyl noveho vi
tezstvi wisconsinskym Badgers
mad Gophers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
Priruci velitele hasiciG obvinsn
re zhafstvi.

V Deal, N. j., John Matov-
sky, ktery byl zvolen prvnfm
asistentem pozarn1ho nacelni-
ka sboru dobrovolnych hasic1,
je obvinen re zhafstvi a propu-
stem ma zaruku $780,. Byl
zatcen pred casem ma zalobu,
re spolu S dvema spolecnfky
Zalozil Tadu ohnI.
" Clevelandu Laura Ku-
lasova, svakrova krajana E. j.
Kulase, pTedsedy spolecnosti
Otis Steel Company, vyvazla z
nebezpec1, kdyz jeji dcera Flo
renee Shattuck zavcas zpozo-
rovala nebezpecf hrozici ODE
ma z jedovatych plyn1 v jejich
DOME.
Zatim co jmenovane zeny Sc
necfm Enthusiastically v byte, je-
jich pomocnice v domacnosti,
22leta Rosetta Hintzova We
sklep6 prala. Shattuckova 81
pojednou u%vedomila, re re
sklepa neni jiz slyset sploucha-
nj vody a jine zvuky doprova-
zejic1 prani.
Sla Sc tedy S matkou podi-
vat, co je toho prfcinou, a ma
sly sluzku ma podlaze We mdlo-
bach. Vynesly il spojenymi
silami nahoru a zatim CO dee
ra shanela pomoc, sla Sc mat
ka podfvat, co bylo pficinou
mdloby. Netusila, re to byl
nasledek jedovatych plynn,
unikaj1cich z roztopene pece.
Pojednou il take zachvatily
mdloby a upadla v bezvedomi.
Dcera zaslechla pad, bezela
matce ma pomoc a snazila Sc il
vynest ma cerstvy vzduch. Nez
jeji silly nestacily a mimo to Sc
O nj take zacaly pokouset mdlo
by. Bezela tedy k telefonu a
zavolala hasice. Byli ma mlste
v necelych peti minutach a po-
mocf aparatG pfivedly omdlele
k vedom1.
Pozdeji Sc ukazalo, re pfici-
nou zaplnenf sklepa jedova-
tym plynem byla zaklonka v
kourove rouTe, kterou sluzka
~zapomnela otevr1t, ably molly
plyny utikat do komina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
SporivY.

Jim Celtic sc mel zenit. Do
bre, to nenl tax tezka vec.
Ale kamen 1razu byl v tom :
Jim mel svoje devce a jeho
otec mel pro nej take jedno,
slecnu Maud Smithovu.
"Drahy otce," zanaffkal jed
nou Jim Celtic, "dovol mi witt
81 Margarith Southernlowlan-
dovu a ne Maud Smithovu.
Vzdyt Maud nema ami O penny
vic nez Margarith, ale je fla,
oskliva a stara, kdezto Marga-
rith $50"
"To ia vsecko uznavam,'
rekl starry Celtic, "ale povaz,
co tt ia zenska vypise inkoustu,
az Sc Dude nekde podepiso-
vat!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
Jan Masaryk do Spojenych
statH.

Jan Masaryk, syn zaklada-
tele Ceskoslovenska, zemrele-
no DIR. TomaSe G.. Masaryka, a
pc ctrnact let zastupce csl. re-
publiky v Londyne, odstoupi re
sveho 1radu dine l. ledna.
Odpluje dine 80. prosince do
Spojenych Statd a zGstane zde
diva nebo tri mesice. Pozdeji
vrat1 Sc do Angle, kde usadf Sc
trvale. We S~pojenych Statech
navstfvf sve pratele a prfbuzne
a Dude mfti nekolik pfednasek.
Poole pov6stf otistenych v
nekterych listech, Jan Masa-
ryk vstoupf do sluzeb firmy il
Fl Schicht v Londyne, ktera ma
Ustf mad Labem velkou to-
varnu ma mydlo a jine vyrobky
a v nedalekych Rynolitcfch
mela tovarnu ma vyrobu ovoc-
nych Stav Ceres.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
PFevleGeny "a divku obSsen.

Ma strome v bazine nedale-
ko Galesburg, ILL.,, byla naleze-
ma obesena osoba, podobajfci
Sc mlade dfvce. Pc pTevezeni
mrtvoly do marnice sc z%jistilo,
Re jde o muze, prevleceneho
"a zenu. Jezto vSak ma gallo
SIGH, jez me- ma zenskych sire
WEIGH, nebylo blata, ma Sc "a
to, re byl zabit nekde jinde a
dopraven tam kde no povesili
ma strom.
V obesenci byl zjist6n 28lety
Gale DAVIDSON z Galesburg,
ktery drive byl prodavacem au
tomobilI. Jeho prestrojeni
bylo dokonale zenske. Ma hla-
We mel i zenskou paruku, ma
tvaffch pudr a ma rtech rumel-
ku. Ruce mel poutech "a "a
dy, ale pouta byla takoveho
druhu, re 81 je mohl dati sam.
Policie vysetruje celou zahadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
Zastrelen farmarem.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, pozarni
marSal Sherman V. Couflas pc
dlehl zraneni, jez MI zpGsobil
farmar pfi homie.
Sherman V. Coultas, As let
starry, stanf pozarni marsal,
byl strelen do prsou Josefem
Burmeisterem II leta starym
farmarem. CoultasIv otec, 70
let starry, pax strelil farmafe
do hlavy.
Oba zraneni byli dopraveni
do Passavantske nemocnice,
kde jejich stav byl prohlasen
"a vazny. LekaTi pravf, 10 ku-
lie raze 20 vnikla Coultasovi do
tela ma prave strane pod zebry
ven nedaleko srdce. Burmei-
ster byl zasazen broky do hla-
Wy a prsou. Byl oslepen, jak
pravf serif.
I Oba Coultasove a soudce
James M. Barnes z Jackson
vile, ktery byl zvolen v minu-
lych volbach do kongresu, byli
spolu ma hone a ubirali Sc ma
farmu, kterou me- Karel Bur-
meister, bratr Josef1v prona-
jatou cd matky Barnesovy.
Karel Burmeister pripojil Sc k
him. Honili cele dopoledne
a pax soudce Barnes vratil Sc
do Jacksonville, ktere je pet
mil ma jih cd fanny. Odpo-
ledne oba Coultasove pokraco-
vail v homie sami. Najemce
fanny jiz S mimi nebyl.
Josef Burmeister nebyl do
poledne donna, ale vratil Sc Dr.
zy pc poledni a zaslechl rany
ma SVEN %pozemku. Vysel s pu-
skou ven a kricel: Vlada
mi rekla, abych strelil kazde-
no, KIDD Dude honiti ma mem
pozemku." Namiril pusku ma
mladsfho Coultase a strelil diva
krate. Prvnf rama sla mimo,
druha zasahla muze. Stars1
Coultas rekl %serifovi, re far
mar pax obratil sc ma neho a
kTicel: "Ted jste ma Tade Wy"
Coultas strelil drive nez Bur-
meister stiskl spoust sve pus-
ky. Nato bezel do farmarova
obydlf, ably privolal pomoc.
Sherman Coultas byl nejo-
blibenejsim z mladych demo-
kratickych vIdcG v JIM casti
statu. Byl pojistovacim OBJ
chodu a pozarnfm marsalem
jej jmenoval guverner Homer.