davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

m HE DAYS SIR ARE g. Since tempus fusts 5 through S e.
- will make accounting Of the minutes and seconds
between and the fated hour when the kick off booms down
the field at Phadepha Sequicentennial Stadium and NVYS
HOST in BLUE ARYS legion in COLD BLACK
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Recall Shows Rare
Class at Norbeck k
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

Recall owned by Charles H. Carrco, of Bradley Farms,
Montgomery county, Nd carried off first honors the Sixth
Annual Maryland Fox Hunters Association Horse Show at
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Rossi Wins Gold Cup
Rebuild NOtre Dame for d. 6. Race
Especial to The Washington Times)

DETROIT, Sept. 6-Divers hurredly making plans
today to salvage two sunken gold cup boats time to make
repairs and send them the Presidents Cup Regatta
September "a and 25 following of the
thrilling Gold Cup in history by Count Teo Ross
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Poor Blockinq Skins Weakness

Three times did the All Stars at
tempt field goals which were wide
by inches. On another steady
trek down the field, Robbins
fumbled on the one-foot stripe
early in the fourth period, the
ball spinning over the Redskins
goal line and Jim Barber recover
ing for a touchback.
In the matter Of first downs,
the All Stars ran up a total of
20, against seven for the Red
cLinS
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Judges Late Calling
On Serves Skaters
Anzac's Great Game
HAD GOOD CHANCE
TO BEAT BULGE,
SAYNET ACES
By LAWToN CARVER

ADELPH HIA, Sept. 8
G.N.SO.-With the recurrent booS
of 10000 spectators still echoing
about the Germantown Cricket
Club, experts among the tennis
set today were agreed that Au-
Stralia stood good chance of win
ming the Davis Cup yesterday until
Adrian QuiSt suddenly was stopped
cold by a series Of foot faults in
his match with Don Bulge.
AS it is, the United States re-
tainS the trophy by margin OF
three matches to two with QuiSt'S
inability to make his feet behave
a vital factor in the outcome OF
this renewal of spectacle which
has been raging since the start Of
the century.
PUT BLAME ON JUDGE
But Quist was not blamed alone
for his 8-6, 6-1, 60 defeat.
Harold Lebair, of New York, one
Of the judges assigned to seeing
that the players got away with no
footwork rule violations while
serving, was saddled with share
of the burden for the setback suf-
fered by the saWed-off Australian.
George Lott, Vincent Richards
and Fred Perry, former Davis Cup
players; John Bromwich, of the
challenging team; George Hudson,
California tennis coach, and Quist
himself agreed that if foot faults
had been called earlier, the Aus.
tralian might have settled down.
Instead official notice was post.
poned until the first set had
reached a critical stage, QuiSt as
suming all the while that his
serve was within the rules.
GAME BLOWS UP
When finally he was repeatedly
halted, the steady and keen game
he had been playing suddenly
went haywire.
After that he never had the re-
moteSt chance and Bulge vent
ahead and blasted his way to a
one-sided conquest, leaving the
final match between Bromwich
and Bobby Riggs as strictly an
exhibition insofar as the cup was
concerned. The Australian won
by ga, As, 60, 60.
Quist was reluctant to talk
about his defeat, but Richards.
one of the greatest doubles play
ers ever developed in this country,
was most outspoken.
Bulge has been badly off his
game and I think Quist had an
excellent chance of beating
him." Richards said. "And if he
had, Australia would have won
the cup in the light of Brom-
wich'S final victory over Riggs.
My argument is that foot faults
should have been called sooner
on Quist, and he might have got
himself Strengthened out to at
least make it a close match.
AS it was, his game was dis
! rupted at critical point"
HAD GOOD CHANCE
Most others who commented felt
that Bulge would have won any
way, but many thought Quist had
chance to crack through and
virtually all Joined in a blast
against the officiating. The Gus
toners forgot their tennis man
ners entirely and greeted the pen
alties with demonstration of bel
lowing seldom before duplicated.
Bulge obviously threw a couple Of
points by way Of showing his SYM
pathy for the little man who at
lContinued on Page 23. Col. Al
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Lucky 49,
Gehrig Ties, Breaks
B0n1binO's Marks

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.).
Lou Gehrig, baSeball'S iron
man." claimed new IaureIs today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

Recall, a handsome chestnut
son of Repulse. won both the fea-
ture cups yesterday. The Chal-
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
CHAPM man HAS
$1,000 WOE over
CANCELLED RACES

George Cases gallop against
Ben Chapman, as far as Tom
Yawkey is concerned, can wait
until some other year, for the
multi-millionaire owner of the Red
Sox said today the race would not
be held late this month in Boston.
IT might have put it on" said
Yawkey, but we only have two
week day dates with Washington
end I don't think it would be
worthwhile. Especially, in view of
the fact we play Washington dur
ing the last few days of the
season."
This, the latest turn of events,
added to Chapman's mounting
woe, for Boston's Ben was to get
$500 for the race which was can
celed here and $500 more for the
Boston gallop.
However, Clark Griffith, owner
of the Mats, will undoubtedly put
it on next season when and If
both competing parties are avail
able. That is, if Chapman is will
ing to take another chance.
The annual rookie influx COM
menced yesterday, when a couple
of unvarnished left-handers sat
uneasily on the Nat bench. They
are Rene Monteagudo, a Cuban
youngSter whose fast ball is said
to do a rhumba, and Forrest
Brewer, up from the Florida State
League, which is two classes lower
than the Government League.
Unlike Mike and Ike, they do
not look alike, for Monteagudo is
a short, dark and handsome 49,
year-old, and Brewer is 6 feet 3,
thin and fair. The Cuban comes
from Joe Cambria's Trenton plan
tation.
SIZE IMPRESSES
Monteagudo, whose vocabulary
consists of "ullo" and "goo'by,"
seemed a little bewildered in his
Oau, cIIrrOlndin0S He looked
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
SIZE IMPRESsEs

Monteagudo, whose vocabulary
consists of "ullo" and "goo!by,"
seemed a little bewildered in his
new surroundings. He looked
(COntinued on Page %, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

ness the presentation Of their
Evening star., 1938-11-08

cussed yesterday by the cabinet =
meeting on the eve of the new
session of Parliament.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
discovered Ephedrine
Found very effective in
treating head-coIds
Now Americans develop new,
better Ephedrine prescription

With the discovery of the Chinese
drug Ephedrine, science took great
step forward in its fight against head
colds! When you have head cold,
the membranes of your nose become
swollen, thus interfering with normal
breathing. Ephedrine has the remark
able power to shrink almost instantly
these swollen, irritated membranes
thus tending to clear the nasal passa-
ges, make normal breathing easier.
Now comes a new and important
development in the use of this mar
velous drug! The makers of REM for
Coughs have perfected remarkable
Ephedrine prescription for use in re-
lieving head-colds. 1t is called REL.
REL combines a special form of
Ephedrine with another valuable in
gredient. In step with advanced med
ical opinion, REL is water soluble"
-. not an oil .. so it mixes instantly
with the wate1y secretions of the nose.
That's why RkL is absorbed so quick
ly. works so fast. 1t actually starts
relief in half-a-minute! REL reduces
the swelling. releases the mucus.
clears the head. makes breathing
easier. Don't just ask for Ephedrine!
Ask for REL for Head-Colds. that
different and better Ephedrine
prescription.
SOC and 5oc-at all druggists.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Justice Black in Sharp
Dissent on Florida
Citrus Decision
Urges Tribunal to Protect
States From Needless
Litigation in Courts
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Supreme Court Justice Black, in a
sharply -worded dissenting opinion,
yesterday urged the tribunal to pro-
tect States from needless" litiga-
ton brought in Federal courts by
companies or persons who DO not
wish to obey" State laws.
The justice wrote his opinion in
case involving a Florida law which
requires that canned citrus fruits
be labeled with the name of the
State in which they are grown. The
majority Of the high court, declar~
ing a lower Federal court erred in
dismissing an attack on the law
by Florida producers, ordered 1t to
proceed with the trial
1t was the first opinion day in
the new term of the Supreme Court.
Justice Black dissented from 2 of
the 13 opinions and disagreed part
ly with another. His were the only
dissents noted.
The court did not rule yesterday
on important cases before it.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
QuintupIets' 7ons;Is, Adenoids
To Be Taken Out Tomorrow

CALLANDER, Ontario, Nov.
canadian Press).-The Dionne
quintuplets will undergo adenoid
and tonsil operations tomorrow.
Keith Munro, their business man.
ager, said the decision was made by
DR.. Alan Brown, Toronto child
specialist, and DR.. Alan Roy Dafoe,
the quints' physician.
1t was believed DR.. Brown would
bring six or seven technical assist
ants with him tomorrow.
DR.. Dafoe and DR.. Brown have had
under discussion for some time the
operations on the five little girls,
who were years old May %.
The operations will be performed
Evening star., 1938-11-08

have been able to make such a
desirable connection as director of
the Better Business Bureau of
Washington.
May I add my personal apprecia-
ton of the assistance you have
rendered me and say how much I
appreciate your cooperative man
ner and the splendid ability you
displayed in reorganizing the office
of the board in the short time you
have been with US
In rendering his resignation to the
board of directors, Mr.. Woodward
said: II have been very happy to
have had this close association with
the Board of Trade and its officers
and sincerely appreciate the many
courtesies accorded me by all. I
have endeavored to perform the
duties of my Office in a malner
which would meet with your ap-
proval and merit the confidence my
appointment indicates. I have been
a member of the Board of Trade for
many years and shall continue to
take deep interest In Its activities
and welfare"
There was no announcement by
Board of Trade officials regarding
appointment of a successor to Mr.
Woodward.
The new Better Business Bureau
director is a native Washingtonian.
He served as president of the Mount
Vernon Savings Bank froV January,
1928, to June, 1882, when he was ap-
pointed as receiver of the Bank Of
Brightwood. His work as receiver
was considered highly satisfactory
by Treasury officials, under whom
he served until January, 1887.
In November, 1887, he was ap-
pointed by the Commissioners as
one of the three members of the
District of Columbia Minimum Wage
Evening star., 1938-11-08

cember l, succeeding Joseph w.
Marshall, who has resigned after
two-and-one-h half years as director
of the Better Business Bureau.
Frederick P. H. Siddons, chairman
of the board of directors of the
bureau, announced that in the
meantime, Mrs. Sally P Muchmore,
assistant director, is serving as
acting director.
In acknowledging Mr. Woodward's
resignation, Francis G. Addison, jr.,
Evening star., 1938-11-08

president OF the
Board of Trade,
said:
The board of
directors desired
me to express to
you its deep ap-
pre- c i alton for
the help you
were to us in
accepting tenn
porary appoint
Hl6nl as dSSlSIdllI
to the president.
They also wished
me to express to
you their pleas
iva fhot Won
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Board, serving as representative Of
employers. During the several years
he was the executive officer of the
Mount Vernon Savings Bank he was
an active member of the District
Bankers Association and served on
its Council of Administration in
1929, 1880 and 1881. He has been
prominently identified with the
Kiwanis Club of Washington for
many years and is past master Of
Dawson Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. NJ,
and a member OF other Masonic
bodies.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

r e S / gnation to
the board of di-
rectors to accept
a post as director
of the Washing
ton Better BuSi-
ness Bureau. His
r e S / g n a ton,
which will be-
come effective
N ov e m ber 80,
was a c C e p t e d
with regret by
the board of
directors.
Mr.. Woodward
will assume his
now dntiac no
Evening star., 1938-11-08

sidered necessary since last summer,
when the children suffered severe
colds. They were postponed at that
time, however, until it was certain
they were in perfect health.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
What's in q Name?

MORRISON, Ill. Up).-The next
sheriff of Whiteside County will be
either Slick or Crook. but not both.
Fred Slick of Sterling is the DEM
Ocratic nominee.
Roy Crook of Prophetstown is the
Republican candidate.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

in the nursery of Dafoe Hospital,
home Of the quintuplets, with the
little girls undergoing the experience
one after the other. A general
anaesthetic will be administered.
DR.. Dafoe said the man to perform
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Woodward Quits Post
TO Direct Better
Business Bureau
Bourd of Trade Aide
To Take Over Duties
After November 30

Claude H. Woodward, who has
been acting assistant to the presi-
dent of the Board of Trade since
September 13, today rendered his
Evening star., 1938-11-08

the operations would be decided upon
probably late today"
Neither DR.. Brown nor myself
propose performing the operations, I"
he said. Rather we shall keep in
the background while supervising
the surgery. The children will always
associate pain with whoever per-
forms the operation and neither Of
us wish the quints to either fear or
dislike u.s."
The operations have been con-
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Plan 5000 War Planes

LONDON, Nov. 8 LP.-A plan to
double Great Britain's first-line air
strength, giving her 5000 warplanes
by March, 1910, was reported dis
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

ROME, 7:3O P. M" Around
Italy With Music; Concert of
Light Music. 2RO4, 25.4 m, 11.81
meg: IRF. 30.5 M, 983 meg.
CARACAS, 8 P. M. Montero
Boarding House Comedy. YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
CARACAS $50 P. M. - The
Continentals: Orchestra. YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 9:2O P. M.-"World
Affairs" a talk by A. P. Newton.
GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg; GSD,
25.5 m, ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9,58 meg; GSB Bis M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 10 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. TPA4, 25.6 m, I'LL meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

LONDON, 6:35 P. M. - Fred
Hartley and his Sextet. CSC,
1853 m, 1879 meg; GSP, 1876 m,
1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 m. 1913
meg; GSD, 255 m. 11.75 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 6:45 P. M.-Modern
Radio. W1XAL 49.6 m, 6.O4 meg.
BUDAPEST, 7 P. M.-Orches-
ira of the Royal Opera House.
HAT4, 1928 m, 9.12 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 7 P.M.-Latin
American Concert. W2XAF, 81 d
m, 9.53 meg.
EINDHOVEN, 7 P. M. - Pro
gram for the Western Hemisphere.
PCJ, 3l.2 m, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

s.3o-LIvING HISTORY-The Battle
Of Saratoga" with such historic figures
as Gen. John Burgoyne, Benjamin Frank
lin and BeaumarChais, will be dramatized d
during the program. Prof. Harry James
Carman will explain the battles sig
nifIcanCe ......... ........ WJSN
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
REMIERES

-, ..-,,-- ,,,.,., ,,....- -,
s00-B1G GAME HUNI-Harry 'Fot
tie McNaughton, Phil Bakers wackN
laCkey. will be the Guest wizard on
the premiere program. Starring Norma 7
Prescott and Jane Martin. the NUM-
Tbe .'SriI The WIzard, spot will give
the audience chance 10 ask cue Questions, ions,
frescott WI PIch IouI N0Lu.nre'S Iare
me auulehce IN aiotmrL. lva lti tb.r mn
Matth' lnr game 49, elr WI serins ~
stere,,o tIristers" md other 1arlor games
ASSIGNED 70 stimulate their imagination.
WRC
s.nn MET THE CtIANTP-who,s the
best barber in Hohokus? Who the best
brush salesman in Davenport, Iowa =;
Moot questions like these will he asked
and answered by Ed East and Ralph
Dumke, renowned as the sisters OF the
Skillet" on their new show ...... WJSN
con g1rr VELVET NtT-STC-Rarrv
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Pin%s %sppIes-Florlda, crates. $40 $50.
Parsley-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
75cGS1.
Radishes-0hio 24-quart climax bas-
kets, 4Oc; nearby sectins, i NC per bunch.
Sweet POtatoes-One Alabama arrived I;
| unbroken car on track. Alabama,
bushel baskets, Nancy Halls, Sl.75.
Bananas-Six cars arrived; 1 unbroken
car on track.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Mushrooms-Pennsylvan 3-lb. bas-
kets, 5Ocq$1.
Rhubarb-Pennsylvani 25q30c. per
dozen punches.
SpinaCh-Pennsylvan bushel baskets,
soc; Ohio 24-qt. climax ba skets, soc.
Cabbage-Nearby sections, bushel bas-
kets. round type, 35 a soc.
Limes-Florida. Il boxes 81.
Avocados-Florida, flat crates, SIC
les.
Figs-California, flats 75c.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

wrapped. Fxf s1.25T1.75: mostly, s1.e5
also; 6K7, 81 las; Xxi, 75c@E1; Ten
nessee. lug boxes. ripes. wrapped, 6x6
mostly around Sl.50.
syIvania, Csc per dozen
punches.
Oranges-One Florida arrived. car
diverted. broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track. California, boxes, S2.75a3.5O,
as to grade and size.
Lemons-California boxes, No. l. S56
5.25: No. .. S4m425. as to size.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Blackberrles-New Jersey, 24-qt. crates,
$40 SO. per crate.
Raspberries-New Jersey, Red Caps,
SGl2C, per pint.
Blueberries-New Jersey, cultivated Ia
a lie per pint.
Huckleberries-North Carolina, l2b a
15c per quart
Cherries-Wash shing gton, 15-lb. boxes,
Bings, S1.7562
Plums and Prunes-California, 4-bas-
ket flats $1.75@2.5O, as to size.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
DRAMA

6:3O-THE LONE RANGER-In a story
founded on facts OF the salt war in the
West the Ranger" established legal
code for future generations ........ VOL
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Radio Features Today

1:Is-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE.
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGToN TINES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY,.......,..... ......,.......N w NAL
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
$109, 493 for Airport

G.N.SO The PWA announced
today Presidential approval Of q
grant of $109,493 for extension
and Improvements of Lambert
Field, st. Louis, Mo-, municipal
airport.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
EDUCATIONAL

/ ITullN'S Danss, Martins Gavotte and
RimskyK oriental Romance
| VOL
EDUCATIONAL
s.3O-LIvING HISToRY-The Battle
Of Saratoga" with such historic figures
as Gen. John Burgoyne, Benjamin Frank
lin and BeaumarChais, will be dramatized
during the program Prof Harry James
Carman will explain the battles sig
nifIcance ..,.......,.... .....'.. "JSN
DRAMA
s:3O-THE LONE RANGER-In a story
founded on facts Of the salt war in the
West the Ranger" esta blished a legal
code for future generations ....... VOL
7:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY - Author
Carlton Morse has introduced a touch of
mystery in Book - in the chronicles Of
entitled How Far Have We Come" The
mystery involves Paul, eldest son Of the
family ......-..., .''..-..'''.' W NJ
SPECIAL
s:OO-RADIO CLUB-Joseph Ries. In
ternational Radio Club program director;
Earl Spcer. baritone; Vincent Sorey,
violinist and Jack Rice president of the
L c. R. will be heard in broadcast
DISCUSSIONS
5:3O-SIR ALFRED ZIMMERN-Pro-
fessOr of international relations at OK
ford discusses England and Central
Europe" ................. ..WJSNI
9:oo-ALFRED LANDON-An address
by the Republican presidential candidate
IN 19S6......... ..,... ......... "JSN
9:oO-JAMEs 4. FARLEY-Addresses
the University of Virginia Conference att
charlottesville on Economic Stability
and Government Investment" WMALI
9:45-MAYRELLE JENNINGS-Inter-I
views ]. f. Dinger 94O4 Second Ave,
Silver Spring, Md a professional writer
of speeches. Dinger is director OF
speakers Library in Takoma Park WJSN |
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:45-LOwELL THOMAS. WMAL
6;45-BOAKE CARTER ....... WJSVI
7:OO-FULTON LEWIS, JR .....WOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
I0.15-BEN CUTLER .WMAL
lO:3O-HORACE HEIDI. WRC
II OO-HAL KEMP .............W .WJSV
1l:5O-HENRY KING .......... WJSV
12:OO-SKINNAY ENNIS. .......W VOL
l2:3O-EvERETT HOAGLAND. VOL
1:OO-DANCE UNTIL 2........ VOL
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

walIenstein conductor. Program: Bridge $
suite for strings Scarlatti's C9prICCio,
|TuIlys Danse, Martins Gavotte and
/ Rimsky-k oriental Romance.
| VOL
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

extras. e2'eo extra. f2la9 % extra. h75c
extra. g$14 extra paid November 81
1897, kS0c extra mss extra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Rozfal odpHrce kosou.

V obci Cierny Baog u osady
Chamorovo ma Podkarpatske
Rust prisel ma louku "a Janem
Giertlem, ktery prave kosil ira
WI, jeho svagr Antonin Pancfk
svagTi sc pc kratkem rozhovo-
ru dostali do prudke hadky.
Pancfk vytykal svagrovi, re
pred tim vyhnal z louky jeho
deti, ktere tam pasly kravy.
Tvrdl, re spatril, jak Panclk
ukryva "a zady velky kuchyn-
sky nGz a proto sc branil MOI
nemu utoku. Rozehnal Sc ko-
sou, kterou drzel v ruce a Pan
cfka strasnou ranou v pGl tela
pTetal. Tezce zran6ny
muz Sc skacel k zemi a byl o.
kamzite mrtev. Giertli byl
zatcen. Tvrdf, re jednal v Sc
beobrane. Jedinym svedkem
hrozne tragedie je desetilety
skolak Jan Kosac, jehoz vypo-
we'd u soudu Dude rozhoduj1c1
pro trest "a strasny Gin, spa
chany pro trochu travy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Zlocin p~ribuzneho.

V obci Persaku ma Novobys-
tricku jiznfch Cechach spa
chan byl surovy zlocin, jehoz
obetf Sc stall 5Olety Frantisek
Runge a 46leta manzelka Ma
RE Rungova, oba majitele hos
podarstvf a zajezdniho hostin-
ce. V poslednf dobe dochaze-
10 mezi mimi S % letym jejich
pffbuznym Burdou k hadkam,
ktere vyvrcholily surovym zlo-
cinem. Burda oba manzele
zranil. Runge ma tez-
zranenf ma halve a zadech.
prorazenou lebecni
kost a poskozenou mozkovou
Oba tezce zraneni byli
do nemocnice v jim
Hradci. Jejich stav
je beznadejny. Burda byl Eat
cen a dopraven do vazby okres
n1ho soudu v Move Bystrici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Ably nebyl trestan, skocil do
Vltavy.

V staroprazske hospode u
FlekG doSlo k podivne prfho-
de. U jednoho re stolI sedel
jisty nemecky emigrant. Mlu-
vii zde takovym zp1sobem, re
jej okolo sedfcf hoste chteli ma
mlste ztrestat. Emigrant, kdyz
videl, re nalada host1 proti je-
no drzosti Sc zacina stupnovat,
dial Sc ma 1tek. Nekolik lidf re
spolecnosti dalo Sc "a MIN s L.
myslem, re da emigranta poll
cejne zjistit. Ten ale prchal
stale. Kdyz pribehl az ma most
Legi1 a hrozilo mu, re Dude do
stizen, prehoupl Sc bleskurych-
lie pres mostni zabradlf a vrhl
Sc do Vltavy. jake dobry pla-
vec feku pTeplaval a ma dru-
hem bTehu vylezl. Tato dobro-
volna, studena lazen uspokoji-
la rozhofcene pronasledovate-
lie do te mfry, re Sc dalsiho stf-
hanf emigranta vzdali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
V zachvatu silenstvf POLL zenu
Them a zapalil II.

V Praze II. doslo v Souke-
ulici k vzrusujicf TRACE
dill. V dopolednfch hodinach
pohadal Sc tn We SVEN byte We
3. poschodf, 67lety sluha Jan
Voj1r Sc svoji 64letou manzel-
kou Annou. Nedorozumenf Sc
pc chvfli vystupnovalo v prud-
kou haiku. Pr te Vojff uderil
svoji manzelku dokonce i ne
kolikrat pestf do hlavy. Kdyz
Sc starena zacla branit, vybehl
Vojlf ven. Pc nekolika minu-
tach Sc vsak vratil. V ruce ne
81 velkou lahev Thu. Cely jejf
obsah WILL ma manzelku. PAX
ma nj zapalil saty. Jakmile sta
rec spatfil, re zena je v pla-
menech, vybehl ma pavlac a
vrhl Sc zde z 3 patra do dvora.
Zde zGstal smrtelne zranen le-
zet v 1plnem bezvedomf. Me-
zit1m uz hoTfcl staTena vbehla
d osousednf mfstnosti, kde ma
nj uhasil horfcf saty, pomocf
pefiny, jejf 31lety syn Vaclav.
Oba zranen1 byli pTevezeni do
nemocnice. Vojir jeste t6hoz
dine vecer svemu tezkemu IRA
nen1 podlehl.