davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-10
ProGridLeague.
WESTERN DIVISION.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Standing of the
National Professional Football League to
date:
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
ADVERTISER EMIT
No One Ever Kissed
Her Good Night

Ihisgentle bile,prOdWceT might help
Bad breath is death to romance. And
bad breath is frequently caused by con-
stipation. Just as headaches, sleepless-
ness, weakness can be produced by it,
ormostskin blemishes aggravated byit!
DR.. F. M. Edwards, during his years
Of practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
that relief sweetened the breath and
improved well-being and vitality. FoI
his treatment he used a vegetable COM
pound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
This laxative is gentle, yet very efec-
tive, because it increases the bile flow
without shocking the intestinal system.
Help guard against constipation
Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Al
all druggists, 15t, SOt and COZ.
EYour liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces o.
bile sVerv day to aid in the digestion Of fats and
stimulate the muscular action of the intestina
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping to keep you regular, contain specia
ingredient which definitely assists the bile flow
That ID one reason why Olive Tablets have
unsurpassed efectivenesA
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
LABOR POLITICS
FORUMS TOPIC

Organization of the labor vote
and the alliance of farmer-labor
groups for joint political activity
will be discussed tomorrow after
noon by E. L. Oliver, executive vice
president of Labor's Non-PartiSan
League before the Modern Forum
at the Washington Hotel.
Presiding at the lecture, which
Is the second of the Modern Forum
series, will be Representative
Thomas r. Amlie (P0, Of WiScor'
sin.
Following the lecture. discus
sion panel will be led by Jay
FRANKLIN, washington newspaper
columnist, and DR.. Claude VIII.
lianas, president Of Commonwealth
College.
Oliver, former economics profeS.
sor at the University Of Pennsyl,
vania and member Of the Federal
Trade Commission staff which in
Vestigated monopolies. directed
much of the Non-P rtis a n
Leagues. work in Pennsylvania
city and State elections last fall
In December he concluded an
agreement between farm and labor
groups for united political action
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
500 DENTISTS
ATTEND CLINIC

More than 500 dentists attended
the second annual dental clinic
which opened today at the George
town University School Of Dentis-
try on Reservoir Road. The clinic
was arranged for alumni.
The clinic started with lectures
by DR.. F.. w. Nash, of Scranton,
Pa, on "a Look Into Orthodontia, /"
and by DR.. William A. Duffy, Of
New Haven, Conn, on "A Concept
Of Future Dental Education. I"
Both are alumni of Georgetown.
Others scheduled to speak in
cluded DR.. James G. Townsend,
of the United States Public
Health Service; DR.. Wilson R.
Conran, OF Hartford, Conn, and
the Rev. Wilfrid ]. Parsons, S. j.,
professor of political science at
Georgetown, who will speak on
"Today's Social Problem and the
Dentist"
The sessions opened with an
invocation by the Rev. David v.
Cauley, S. j.. regent of the dental
school. A dinner will be given
at the dental school tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
POWER SURVEY
Is IS'COMPLETED

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 5.-An
engineers survey, which is ex-
pected to point out the feasibility
of a county-owned electric power
system in Arlington, has been
completed by Wiley & Wilson,
Lynchburg firm, it was learned to.
day.
Results of the survey, which is
being put into shape for a final
report, will not be made public
for two weeks, County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan announced.
The survey. ordered by the
county board last August 80, cost
the county approximately $4,000.
It includes a comparison of rates
charged by the Virginia Public
Service Company, which supplies
electricity to a majority of Airing.
ton homes, the Braddock Light
and Power Company, which serves
a small part Of the county, and
rates to be expected from a
county-owned power system.
Manager Hanrahan, who recon-
rnended the power survey, said the
firm "haS made very comprehen.
sive study of the entire situation. "
The money expended for the sur
vey will be an investment that
will furnish the county board and
citizens with an opinion based
on facts accumulated by special.
iStS," he added.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
HOUSING PHOTO
ADJUDGED BEST

James L. Norris and H. E. Car
anfa, both of 2027 Park Rd. N. w..
shared first prize in the amateur
Photographic contest sponsored
by the Washington Housing Asso'
citation and the District Public
Libraries, it was announced to-
day.
Second prize winner was Miss
M. ]. Moor, of Hotel stratford,
while third and fourth prizes
went to the Camera Club. Of the
Twelfth st. Y. M. C. A., and Ray.
mond E. Triplett, 1924 w st. N,
w., respectively.
The Housing Association said
most of the photographs entered
in the contest were evidence OF
bad housing conditions in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

BUDAPEST, HUngary-6:O0 P.
NH ung garian Ballet Music.
HAT4. 1913 M, 9.12 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 p. Mn e W S
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
ROME-7:3O p. M.-American
Hour; News in English; Concert
Of Chamber Music; "Mediter-
ranean Isles-Capri." 2RO. 31.1
M. 9,63 meg; IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83
meg.
LONDON-8:1O p. M.-"Shock-
headed Peter" a song cycle for So
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
FEB. y BIC DAY
FOR VETS IN VA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. S.
Plans for an all-day celebration
here February %, in observance
of the birthday anniversary of
George Washington, are being
completed by the Russell Mitchell
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The program will begin with a
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon,
where wreaths will be placed on
the First Presidents tomb, and
will end with a George Washing
ton Birthday Chariety Ball in the
George Mason Hotel.
Scott P. Squyres, of Oklahoma
City, OKLA, commander-in-chief
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
will be the guest of honor at the
celebration, expected to be parti-
cipated in by more than 200 vet
erans from posts in Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, Chairman
Samuel B. DeVaughan said today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

prano, baritone and pianoforte.
Csc. 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 81.
m, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M, GIL
meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. Mfr o m
Palm Leaf to Central Ventilators,
a talk. DJD. 25.4 M, 1l.77 meg.
CARACAS-9:15 P. M.-Dance
Music. VY5RC, SIT M, 5.8 meg.
LONDON-9:55 p. M.-Scotland
VS.. Wales: A running commentary
by H. B. T. Wakelam on the Inter
national Rugby Union football
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
U. Gives
Mines Lectures

Inaugurating series of Bureau
Of Mines public lectures under the
auspices of the University of Mary
land. DIR. John w. Finch. director
Of the bureau, will discuss Min
erals and Industry" in the audito.
rum of the university's College OF
Engineering at 8:15 p. m, March ].
Cooperating with the Bureau OF
Mines, the university has offered
three fellowships for research in
engineering and applied science.
and two fellowships in chemical
engineering.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

views which not strictly 'ortho-
dox under present official
standards. The nominee was
not invited.
But just where he picked up
the unmanagables probably no
one including Roper will ever
know. Two delegates from a
Southern State told their Con-
gresham they had no idea how
they were invited as they had
never written a letter to the
President. Two from an East
ern ceaboard State told their
Congresswoman their business
was so small it was actually nom
exiStant; they had no jobs. An
Eastern New Deal Senator says
the crowd from the Western
end of his Keystone State was
"just a bunch Of malcontentS."
One so-called delegate was an
employed spy.
Other sincere representatives
of little business appear to have
been nominated privately by
Congressmen, or were chosen
by Roper personally.
The result, however, was a
1898 bonus army in disguise.
VYTHAT disturbed Government
w officials most was their dis.
covery that the legitimate small
business delegates were far more
conservative than the big busi-
ness men who have been down
here lately. Several delegates
shouted (by resolution and
otherwise) for abolition Of what
they called: "the national labor
relaxation board" Others de-
manded repeal of social security
taxes, and even the final
adopted program went much
further than big business.
Logical explanation for this
phenomenon is that little buSl'
ness men do not have the
money reserves, legal assistance,
the credit or bookkeeping ar
rangements necessary to meet
Government labor and tax re-
quirements as easily as large
corporations.
A complete personal investi.
cation Of one typical committee
group showed about so were
more or less anti-New Dealish
In principle, IS were strong
New Deal and 10 were too
mixed up to know what they
were.
HALIFORNIA-made rumors
" have been bursting about
the head of Senator McAdoo.
One is that he will succeed jose
phus Daniels unvacated post as
ambassador to Mexico: another
that he will take Joe Kennedy's
empty place as chairman Of the
Maritime Commission. To all
such inquiries McAdoo merely
smiles.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Rockville Transit
Service to Continue

ROCKVILLE, Feb. 5.-Bus serv.
ice between Rockville and Wash
ington will not be discontinued,
Edward D. Merrill, president Of
the Capital Transit Company, told
members of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Merrill said, however, the serv
ice will be curtailed and fares will
probably be raised, as the line Is
now operating at a loss. Service
to Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove will probably be discon-
tinued, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

match. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
Csc. 3l.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB,
31.5 m, 9.51 meg; GSL. 49.1 m,
GIL meg.
PARIS-11:45 P. Nm u S cal
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 M, 1l.72
meg.
SYDNEY, Australia-4:3O A. M.
(Sunday)-C h i mes from GPO
SYDNEY. VK2ME, 31.2s M, 9.S9
meg.
TOKYO-12:45 A. M.-"Guide
to Famous Places Series" JZJ,
25.4 m, 11.S0 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Hot Time
Md. GridirOn Night to
Toast Candidates

BETHESDA, Md, Feb. 5-Plans
for the Maryland Gridiron Night
to be held at the Congressional
Country Club, March 18, under
the auspices of the United Young
Democratic Clubs of Montgomery
County, took on a Statewide as
pect today as invitations were sent
out to all of the announced and
potential candidates for public Of
flee in the State.
Various political writer's and
columnists are collaborating with
the clubs in preparing the sketches
for the two-hour show.
The program features a dinner,
show, and a dance in the club
ballroom.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Chamber Budget
Gets $1,000 Gifts

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. S
More than $1,000 has been sub
scribed to date to the 1888 budget
Of the Arlington County Chamber
Of Commerce, which has recently
acquired 18 new memberships.
Directors Of the chamber will
meet Monday, February IA, pre-
paratory to a special membership
meeting on February 81, when
nominations will be made for new
directors to be elected in March
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Two Fined, Jailed
AS Numbers" Men

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 5.
Heavy fines and Jail sentences
were given two alleged numbers
writer's by Judge James R. Dun
can in Police Court yesterday.
Ralph Bunt, A, of the 200
block of South Peyton Street,
drew a 5000 fine and 30-day SEN
tence, and Earl Jackson, 30, col
ored, HOO block Princess Street,
received a $500 fine and 30-day
sentence. Both noted appeals.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

line IlSnG GApldIldJkO1 VI Jlle
bombardment seems to be that
California political factions are
trying to find out whether Nc.
Adoo is going to run for reelec,
ton.
They will not find out until
he gets ready to announce, but
those who are closest to the
California Senator here say the
proper inside odds are 10 to
that he will run again.
MOT even an innocent auto
IN graph hunter is safe at the
Capitol since the personable
young agent Of the Spanish left
wing government perpetrated
his grand hoax on right-wing
Congressman. The conservative
legislators now realize they
might as well have autographed
a handgrenade as the innocent
appearing letter wishing victory
to the converting loyalist parlia-
ment in Barcelona.
Some Of those hoaxed have
taken various ways of repudiat-
ing their signatures, but all
signers except the southpaw
extremists would like to forget
it. They say they will never
again sign anything, except
their own personal mail.
Serious effect of the hoax has
been to make the legislators per-
Sonally wary Of subtle propa-
ganda being promoted in this
country by U. S. citizens or
representatives of foreign politi-
cal sects trying to get the United
States to take the part Of Com
munists against Fascists or
Fascists against Communists or
who against what not.
The new congressional watch
word was sounded by a hoaxed
Senator who now says: II don't
think the Barcelona parliament
is any Of my business.
Note-Inexplicable but true
Is the fact that most Southpaw
sisners Of the Barcelona petit
tion also had their names on
the House petition for the Lud-
low anti-war referendum resolu-
ton. proposing a constitutional
amendment which the Presi-
dent said would tie his hands
internationally.
THE National Press Club, COM
L posed of Washington news
men, scooped the press by dis
closing another autograph hoax.
The story published in a
monthly Press Club pamphlet,
The Gold Fish Bowl, is as fol-
lows:
While Mr.. Roosevelt was sign
ing autographs at a recent Press
Club dinner, some playful diners
decided to try an experiment
on him. They wrote on the
back of a menu: II hereby nomi-
nate Herbert Bratter "a well
known Washington writer) as
ambassador to the North Pole;
then they folded down that part
of the menu so the writing
would not be apparent and
handed the lower blank part to
the President for signature.
When the menu came back to
them from the President it con-
tanned the Presidents signature,
but unfolding the card, they
found Mr.. Roosevelt had not
been caught snoozing. With his
own pen he struck out North"
and wrote in South" adding:
("North Pole already occupied'O.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

received tele-
grams from
several o u t.
side sources
nominating a
mi d western
head Of q ma
tional organi-
q a t on of
Snn all busi-
ness men. He
ell .phoned
the Congress
m a n 70 m
that area and
foun d h e
nominee had
acnn0mic
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
"QUESTION BOX"

Questions drawn from a hat will
be discussed at a meeting of the
Laymen's League at Epiphany
Church at 1880 p. m. February 9,
according to Thomas M. Medford,
secretary. Each person attending
will be invited to submit a sub
iect.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

Hackett. Metropolitan opera
tenor. will be Kuestar. Richard
Himber leads his orchestra in
special arrangements Of 10 hit
tunes chosen ny the nation dur
ing the past week, with Fredda
Gibson and Buddy Clark sharing
hOnors as vOcalists ...,,.. WJSN
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

Candidates for membership in
the District of Columbia ASsocia-
tion of Workers for the Blind,
Inc, will be considered at meet
ing of the association IN Epiphany
Parish Hall. 1917 G st. N. w., on
February II at 7:3O D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
BuildingP Permits
FEBRUARY 1

FEBRUARY
Stone Construction. incorporated. S25s-
62-66-74 Worthington st. n. W, four
dwellings, $S3,000.
North East Construction Company,
1918 Franklin st. n. E. and 1929
Lewis st. N. E., five dwellings, $2s. 900.
Norris Yochelson. 2715 Good Hope Rd.
s. E., store, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
EROSION CONTROL

Two million trees are to be
planted on Kansas farms this
spring for soil erosion control
uncer a five.year cooperative
agreement with the Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Radio Features TOday

S:30-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTS
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY. REPORTER GOODWIN OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDl-
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS y A L Y MORNING Pc
ROD NJ IN ID AY THROUGH
eAIUhDAH '.'.'''.''''' "MAL
NNT1cTCAT AMI UApTETv
WOoANFAA AENO 'AASAGAA
7:OO-SWING CLUB-BObby Hackett'H
DixieIand Jazz Band, currently
conducting a successful comeback
for OId.fashiOned jazz, and
Frances Faye Of the uniuue
singing and piano playing tech
Rique. head the guest list of the
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
$50 SALT SHAKERS

Mrs. Kate L. Ralbrook of Tulsa,
Okla, has a collection Of $50 salt
shakers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
ROPER ARRANGING
TURNS "SOUR"
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALL0N

r Rights
Part Strictly Prohbited
MIR ROPER the Commerce Secretary may never be the
X1 same again. The little business mems meeting appar
emily has deeply injured his confidence in political arranging
He was supposed to select reasonable doce delegates
to adopt mild program.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

the brighter spoilers In the city
rooms Of New York newspapeRS.
Paul Wing, spelling master:
s:OO-PROFEssoR oUIz-And his ~
sistant, Bob Trout. win have .
music student from Minnesota
and . pharmacist from Maryland
among the contestants to BE- gHss:
uOned 's.''''''''s '''t' WOW
DRAMA
9:3O-SPECIAL DELIVEkX-POstmls
tress Tiny Woodward, preparing
for next weeks moving Of her
post office to Main Street. grows
suspicious Of her new employe,
Dan Oakley. during tOnignt'S
episode In the serial. ... WRC
DISCUSSIONS
S:OO-STORIEs OF INDUSTRY-M. B.
Folsom, treasurer, Eastman Ko-
dak Company, speaks on "Seeur.
ity for tho American Worker"
on Harry Daniels program WJsV
S:SO-CALLING ALL STAMP COZ.
LECTOKS - Lily POns. guest
speaker. Miss Pons will discuss
her collection. which IL composed
principally Of stamps pertaining
to operas ..................Wh .WhO
7:OO-MEssAGE UF IeKAEL-kaDDi
Harry Levi. guest speaker; Or
gan music .WMAL
IO:4S-COMMANDER CRAVEN First
comprehensive study Of broad
castings social and economic
aspects will he discussed by its
author. COmdr. T. A. NJ. Craven:
wJSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O:3O-JOHNNY MESSNER .. VOL
11:OO-ORRIN TUCKER ,.......WJsV
11:SO-ABE LYMAN VOL
12:0O-SAMMY KAYE .WJSV
rrnnv WnA
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
NOVELTY

s:OO-BELIEVE IT OR NOT - A
graphic word picture of fire
that has been raging for half
century will be given by an
announcer on the site Of the
perpetual blaEe'' in a coal mine
In New StraitsviIle. Ohio. An
other feature will be q drama
tiEatiOn concerning the sale Of
the SueE Canal to England by
VicerOy Ishmail I of Egypt WRC
S:3O-SPELLING BEE-FIushed with
victory. the five Boston news
papermen who last Saturday de-
feated the boys from the COM
posing room will swap n poly
RYIlabIa or tMn with seHeral Of
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
CONCERT

4:3O-MUsIC FROM BERLIN The
Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra,
conducted by Paul Van Kempen,
presents q program Of Beethoven,
Wagner and Won Weber in q spe-
Clal international broadcast. .Ru-
dolph BOckelmann. baritone Of
the Berlin State Opera, will he
assisting sOIOist .WRC
$3.50 - INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA VOL
1O:OO-N. b. c. SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
TRA-OpenlnE the concert, Ar.
turO TOscanInl conducts four
sOnatas by DOmenicO Scarlatti.
arranged In the form of n suite
and Orchestrated by VicenEO Tom.
nasini. This will he followed by
MendelssOhn's italian" Sym
phony, the ScherEO Queen Nab"
from BerIioL' Romeo and Juliet"
and the Overture to ROssini's
Semiramide" WRC
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

been overlooked. In one ap-
parently typical instance, Roper
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

=. Rieger Klub usporada
tax zvany Cabaret Tanec''
jenz pTedstavf "Noc v Cesko-
slovensku" die ceskeho zpdso-
bu Y pondelf, Fl. 1nora 1888 v
Katolicke Budove, Madison a
Duncan ulic.
= Dftky sv. Vaclavske sko-
ly p%redstavf ma jevisti v osadni
SYM v Anglicke Teci "Sesqui-
centennial Celebration" of the
Constitution of the United
States v nedeli, 20. 1nora We
$3.50 odpoledne.
= Masopustn1 veceTi uspo-
fadaj1 zeny osady sv. Vaclav-
ske We dnech %. a %. unora v
dolejs1ch mlstnostech osadni
skoly ma Collington Avenue.
= Velkou tanecnf zabavu u
spofada Loze Augustin Her
man els. 156 V Sokolovne, 1927
CneTry OC. V GURUS bay, V So
botu, &c. 1nora. Zacatek v 8.
hodin vecer.
= Ochotnicky Spolek spolu
S 1cinkovanf kostelniho vybo-
ru sehrajf ma ukonceni Maso-
pustu vesnickou frasku "Bour-
livaci" nasf vesnice", v nedeli
27. 1nora v Osadni SIM ma Col
lington Ave. Zacatek v 8:1E
vecer.
= Velkolepou masopustn.
(Fasanki) zabavu uspoTadt
~Slovensky Dim v pondelf, 20
1nora v Katolicke Budove, Ma.
olson a Duncan ulic. Zacatel
v 8 hodin vecer. Hudba o. V
Matuly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18

Catherine Marie Sullens Ii
jici v 700 blocku N. Linwood
avenue, rozvedena byla cd
sveho manzela, S nfmz oddana
byla 20. ledna 1929 a jehoz O.
pustila 80. listopadu 1884. V
domacnosti vinenou byla mat
ka manzelova z neklidu v ro-
dine. Pr zadosti O rozvod roz-
vedena udala, re jeji nevlastni
matka nebyla pTilis hodnou
FvGci nj. Zadala manzela, ably
S nj zar1dil 81 domacnost V il
mem dome a tfeba by to bylo
We dvou svetnicfch. On ode
prel opustiti matku a proto
Sullensova opustila manzela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Prestarle domy.

V Baltimore meste je 100
blockG, v nichz jsou Tady do
mi, ktere postaveny byly pred
100 Lefty. V patnacti castech
mesta jsou domy, jez postave-
ny byly pred Prohlasenfm Ne
odvislosti jak oznamil prave
DIR. Irwin E. McDougle, profe-
sor ma Goucher koleji.
Mezi zakony mesta neni a.
nj jeden zakon, ktery by zdra-
votn1mu 1fadu dial pravo Cd
souditi jake nezdrave jakyko-
liv dun v meste.
Behem 81 rokG ami jediny
nebyl takto odsouzen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Nahrada $1,000 pFifcena
cernochu.

AZ roxy staremu cernochu
Bernardo GLADDEN. z w. Cross
ulice, pTiTcena byla nahrada
$1,000 "a zranenf, ktere utr-
pei pTi praci ma Western Ma
ryland draze v nadraz1 ma
Port Covington. GLADDEN., jenz
rfdil nekolik muz1, skladal S
mimi S vlaku r1zne predmety.
Pr praci spadla ma neho bed
ma s kondensovanym mlekem
a rozbila mu lebku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18

oOlOCy OlIdIlCS OuIIS OIOU-
pen byl dvema jez wal do sve-
no AUTOMOBILE O $3.50. Pc O.
kradeni Younga zlodeji prchli
do Leeds avenue.
- z grocerniho obchodu We
1000 blocku Orleans ulice zlo-
deji ukradli zvykacf gumu v
Gene SIS.
- Pet ran vystfeleno bylo v
nedeli v noel hospodskym,j enz
zaslechl, re nekdo v prvnim
poschodf snazf Sc dostati do
hospody.
Hospodsky, Leon Lamp, jenz
bydlf ma druhem poschodf mad
svoji hospodou ma Park ave-
nue. o 4. iodine v pondelf rano
zaslechl rozbitf skla. Dosed ku
schodGm, zahledl, re sklo zlo-
memo bylo We dverich. StTelil
tfikrate a pax sbehl ku oknu a
z tohoto vypalil dive rany, ably
pfivolal pomoc policie.
Policiste Griffin a White "a
slechse CO Sc stale, pocali sti-
haiti vetfelce a pax ma Linwood
avenue a Preston ulici, ma
lezli cernocha bez pokryvky
ma Have a rozbitym sklem ma
obleku. Vzdor zapfran1 wat
byl a zavren.
= Deset rok1 stara Karolyn
Farbman probuzena byla ko-
lem pGl seste hodiny v pondeli
rano We sve loznici We 24OO
blocku Lakeview avenue a ma
zavolan1 jejf odpovedeno il by
To- neznamym muzem: eco de-
las?" PAX j hodil zpet ma po-
stel a pohrozil: BUD zticha,
nebo te zabiju."
D1vka vzdor hrozbe dala Sc
do kriku. Matka jejf, Reba
Farbman vbehsi do loznice
dcery, zahledla muze prchajf-
c1ho Cd domu.
= 17lety cernoch, James
Robinson z Carlton ulice zalo-
van byl V pondelf ma severni
stanici z 10 kradez1 a podvod1
zalovano ma neho, re ukradl
RHINE veci Gene $500.
= Obvineny, re ukradl SIS
hodiny z AUTOMOBILE ma Falls
way a Hillen ulici, John Hogge
z 800 blocku N. Chester ulice,
zadrzen byl We stTedu pod "a
rukou $500 ku porotn1mu SOU
du. Hodiny ukradeny byly AL
vinu Blum z N. Gay ulice.
= We stredu tfi zeny: Ber-
tina Zimmerman, Carrie bigger
man a Frances Bolck okrade-
ny byly O sve pen6zenky, v
nichz celkem by asi ST cerno-
chem. Prvn1 vzata byla pene-
zenka v 1900 blocku E. Eager
ulice, druhe v 100 blocku E.
Chase ulice a tfetf ma Wolfe u
lici u Ashland avenue. Tato
mela v nj 81. Ostatn1 dive ze-
ny nemely zadnych pen6z S Sc
bou.
= 7Oleta Annie Tabb okra-
dena byla ma Lafayette avenue
O tobolku, V nfz mela 81.