davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
SMYRNA RADIO
CLUB EXCELS.
Junior Radio Club Broadcasts
Over Station WDEL
PleaSes Audience
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS

Pupils Of John Bassett Moore
High School forming the Junior
Radio Club, under the able direc-
tion of Miss Alice Breme Of the
schools teaching staff, is making
a hit over WDEL Broadcasting
Station of Wilmington. Last Sun
day night Miss Breme took an
other class Of young entertain
ers to Wilmington and again they
were successful. So well did they
broadcast that Station WDEL has
invited the group back whenever
Miss Breme has another play
ready for presentation. The club
feels that if enough people of the
town enjoy these programs they
may be repeated with considerable
benefit to the club. The clubs
program for February is quite full
already. Programs will be pre-
sented by different members for
various holidays, Lincoln's birth
day, Washington's birthday, and
Valentine Day. In addition DR..
Gildersleeve will take the cast or
iginally intended to play the KYW
script to a meeting in Seaford. On
March 1, the club will present a
fifteen minute script over WDEL
for the D. A. R. Meanwhile the
choral speaking gets more and
better results. At present the
vlub is working on that little fan
tasy of Vachel Lindsay's called
THE Mysterious Cat" This is,
of course, intended to improve
their diction and expression. The
Etiquette club also plans a broad
cast within the next two weeks as
a eliminating activity on a unit on
the art Of escorting. Charlotte
Everett is planning the program
At any time outsiders are welcome
to come to the school and hear a
broadcast carried on by any group.
Farm Unit of Smyrna Schools
Last Thursday the second grade
presented an assembly program
which was the eliminating activ-
ity of a farm unit. The main fea-
ture was the dramatization of a
little play, How Barbara and
Dick Helped Farmer Brown" The
class wrote the play, made their
own costumes, and secured all
properties themselves. During the
unit they painted a sixteen-foot
panel about farm life. This was
on exhibit in the auditorium and
each child explained his part of
the picture. In addition to this
they sang songs, dramatized stor-
les and explained some small PAN
els. Every child took an active
part in the program.
Smyrna Basketball Club Wins
The basketball teams scored an
other victory for Smyrna High
last Friday evening, January g.
The Junior Varsity game was very
close. The score being a tie at
the end of the usual playing per-
iod, necessitated a few extra min
utes, which resulted in Smyrna's s
victory. The lineup and points
CONTINUED on Page Four}
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following an
nouncements: Sunday next, the
fifth after the Epiphany, 10 a. m,
Church School; IL a. M, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion and
sermon; 7:30 p. M, short service
of evening prayer with the Very
Rev. Hiram r. Bennett, Dean of
st. Johns Cathedral, as guest
preacher. The Boy Scouts will be
present at this service and we
hope for a large congregation All
invited to attend Wednesday
next, 7:30 p. m, short service and
choir practice. Members of Trim
ity Church are asked to attend The
Sunday services.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
James I'll. Green, Smyrna, Dead

James H. Green, aged II, for 65
years a resident of this commun-
ity, died in the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Wilmington, on Monday. He
was born in Maryland, the son of
James and Sarah (Short) Green
and spent his active life as a build
ing contractor He was a member
of Jerman Chapel and led an ex-
empliary life and was esteemed
by all who knew him. Surviving
him are six children: Mrs. Amelia
Continued on Page FIve1
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
'Ail AND ESCAPES
L. Ess''ason Virginia Negro
DVxn at Bridoe,,,,sa. 80

tsd Down - snsania Negro,
Euaa a1oinsOn, mas young vir.
(ils' N made n his escape from |, /,
aa.y II |. Saturday night
III \. o "a q stolen bicycle. e'
y caDtu, NJ unIdOing, when Il
| sadrsprsil,SSy ,srs Sy !, Delaware Of
b |, ssal ssvule Sunday. Rob
Isaarged u with larceDv Dv-
IL ,orlis Srile given the free rec
pa Siri'Gs NJ. =, IN the Denton
pef, ODenaa gan, Jail
sty, be the jail door
b passisDs.sl1e SaVs her a violent
kanbsdia iaaSe + to escape. @,ta ~
pareutlv ~. .oWn but the
|placs mad found a ooo'1 el,s
h nigb, ABOUT Il o,cIe'O,l Ioou
& Aisa school, a,Siiss Soy ldo Morgan.
On his ~ - lStmas presar,
al pq'snts' slal porch. Of,
kpssst' !, On a bicycle. cS watch sos
q 70 tbs y pDrldgeville ana
Sheriff ~, snton jail -,
/ 'sflrr Sss'sals,bury s., sparbyy Sy
morning.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Fire on DIR. Gilliland's Farm

Clayton Fire Company was call
ed to the DR.. A V. Gilliland farm,
near Delaney's, Sunday, where a
portion of the woodland was ablaze.
They succeeded in putting it out.
The property was formerly the S.
A. David farm.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Woods Fire Near Iron Bridge

Smyrna firemen responded to a
fire alarm on the old Stockly farm,
near Iron Bridge, tenanted by
James Hurlock, Sunday. 1t was a
woods fire and about four acres
were burned. The loss will flgure
$500 or more.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Fire at James Burris'. Kenton

Smyrna Fire Company was sum-
moned Sunday to. the farm of
James Burris, near Kenton, ten
anted by Fletcher Lowman. It
was a chimney fire and was extin-
guished with little or no loss.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
All CLUB AT BLACKBIRD
Glass in Writing Addressed BY j.
H. Skinner of II. of ID. staff

Blackbird, Feb. 1.-The study of
newswriting was taken up by four
All Clubs in a weekend meeting
near here at the home of Mrs. r.
Statson. John H. Skinner, Jr.. of
the University of Delaware, ad-
dressed the group. The meeting
was attended by IA members of
the Stump's Corner, Stronghold,
and Blackbird clubs.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Joins State Police Force at Dover

Samuel H. P Slant, new men,
Der of the state police force, has
been assigned to the Dover station
No. 8, temporarily. He was sworn
in Monday by Herman c. Taylor
in the presence of Chauncey P.
Holcomb, secretary of the state
Highway Commission, and Lieut..
Norman Purneu.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Grass Fire at Gilbert Downs,

smyrna firemen were called to
sne farm of Gilbert Downs 1ear
henton, Sunday, to extingulsh a
grass fire. 1t was a stubborn fight
ana the fire company succeeded
IA cnecking it after about ten
acres had burned. The loss will
be about $500.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
ETR IS STATE
POLICE HEAD
\ y,dsr, Democrat in
|. 4 {. c. Reynolds
| a Republican
u,rc No POLITICS

| meeting d tie STATE STATE Hlgn, Ign
nni,sion n's last Friday Joan ~
n Y Newark, Democratic
n 7 II House, was named
[+sndsnt !, Of state Highway J
n r,ccsed the incumbent
!. nd Republican aftes
n r.sr, Il service. Fader
n tuesday Of this week.
| Y All statement after nls
] =, that politics would
n excluded from state po-
h, 4, leadership. He de-
| J. Intended no upset u Iii .nT
t,rs other than duty well
N for the best interest OF
NJ. The appointment Of
:, , made upon the
4 Gov. Richard c. McMul-
r.oHcio member of the com
Charles W. Cullen OF
'tcur and A. Frank Fader
rsrs, brother of the new su-
,rdent, the Democrats on
Lee R. Cochran
rrua constable and police
ii many years, was an ap-
Superintendent Reynolds
had made no plans for the
but indicated that he plans
= brief vacation. Mr.. Rey-
I'M receive his pay until
/ and may act in an ad-
cavacity to Mr.. Fader for a
Of this time, although the
sion did not specify that
tas necessary. Mr.. Fader
'eige $1,000 a year, the
M. Reynolds, it was said.
nmisIon declined to accept
slat0n OF +. VI. duPOnL as
ID Of the board presented
ltely after the vote was
gsting Superintendent Rey-
ID naming Mr.. Fader. Mr..
was not at the meeting as
! bis way to Florida for a
vacation. The commission
d J. Henry Hazel, the
epuhlican member Of the
iio1, as acting chairman
!. duPont's return from
some time in March.
atlc members Of the com
declared they saw no rea-
! Mr.. dupont should not
as chairman in view Of
service On the commission
familiarity with the duties
'nalrmanship. He had of-
rOaly to resign as soon as
locrats won control Of the
non one member said, but
lOcIats had refused to con
!, The text of the resigna-
W. DUPONT as chairman Of
nnilsSon follows: "Inas-
~ eldlse OF admlnlstra-
resulted in the majority
0Oafd being members of
ioefatic Party and mas
lnls majority has deemed
'1a lsal TO discharge import
a'yees Of the department
! q their ability, years of
! experience, I feel that II /
us !, and | am unwilling to |
! serve as chairman of !
way Commission. 1t has |
~ privilege to be a member |
10y since 1919 and chair |
= 1926 and, while l Snail |
,,s, \ serve as a member of !
u until the expira- !
y present term, 1 feel /
Il .asssponsibility Of chairman
" ss,Is. e assumed by one Of
sIa'ic ..,' !. members and |
,,ass. - mat you consider |
.l..a ,I.aasnlp vacant and pro-
, s'set my successor" Al
, aso a been expected that |
a ~.sn !. new state police
= '..,.x y appointed at Fri.
ss.Iss., only one appoint
ssa on Page riv.)
. JAIL Ann rSc.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Chimney Fire Near Blacxiston,s

Clayton firemen were called to
a chimney fire on the farm of a
Mr.. Burris near Blackiston's on
Sunday. 1t was extinguished with
slight damage.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Fete Planned.
By Theta
AlphdS

Members of Theta Alpha Chi,
national high school sorority,
will celebrate its twenty-ninth
anniversary with a banquet and
dance Saturday, November 10, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Presidents Of the various local
and alumnae chapters who will
speak include Miss Betty Jones,
grand vice regent, and president
Of Alpha chapter; Miss Mildred
Montgomery, Beta; Miss Mar
garet Smithdeal, Pelta; Miss
Katherine Suit, Gamma; Miss
Helen Gibson. Epsilon; Miss
Jane Widdell, Zeta; Miss Mar
jorie Ennis, Eta; Miss Gail
Brown, Theta, and Miss Ethel
Frazier, Iota.
Sorority vases will be pre-
sented to Miss Pauline Miller,
past grand regent, and the fol-
lowing past presidents: Miss
Lael McGindley, Miss Betty Cos
tello, Miss Jeanne kellogg, Miss
Winifred Smithdeal, Miss Kitty
Bullough, Miss Eliz" beth Bra. :,
Miss Widdell, Miss Ennis, Mis-"
I'm Pierce and Miss Brown.
Grand council officers are
Miss Frances Carr ener, grand
regent; Miss Miriam Lonergan,
grand recording secretary, and
Miss McGindley, grand treas
urer. Miss Helen Vogt will be
tOaStmiStress.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Among Those Present.

Rt. Rev. MSgr. Joseph C0rrigail
and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick
Mccormick, rector and vice rec
tor, respectively, Of the Catholic
University Of America, at the
MayflOwer Hotel. was born in
Washington. graduate Of the
Academy Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart and Of Trinity
College began her business
career as secretary with the w.
G. g. A. N. Miller Realty Co. .
Is now cOnsultant with L0OmiS,
SayleS g. Co., economic and
financial advisers-is tall, slim,
with flashing brown eyes and
dark brown hair prefers semi
tailored suits for business wear
and svelte, sophisticated frOCkS
for evening wear. has travelled
In the East from Maine to
Florida Is fond Of sports, par.
ticularly football, tennis and
polo. has . sincere apprecia-
ton Of music and attends con-
certs whenever possible. Is .
member Of Kappa Gammi ri,
National Honor Society for
Graduates Of Catholic Women's
Colleges Board Of Regents OF
Trinity College. Trinity Alum
nae Association and the Cath
Ollie Thought Association.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Pen Women
Hear Author

Blanche H. Ahee, author Of
"ColonistS Of Carolina" will be
the guest Of honor and will
speak about her book at the
book review luncheon Of the
District Pen Women's League,
tomorrow afternoon, at 1890
o'clock, in the studio at the
Grafton Hotel.
Mrs. T1ller, chairman Of the
luncheon, will preside and will
review Rachel Fields latest
book, Gall This and Heaven
Too" Mrs. Bertha Shanks
CLANCY will review the history
Of Marie Antoinette and COM
pare it with the motion picture
now being shown.
Judge Thomas Anderson will
address the Newcomb Club Of
Bethesda Friday, November 10
at p. m. at a luncheon meet.
ing at the Brook Farm tea
house. He will speak of the
Juvenile Court of Rockville,
Md.
Hostesses at the luncheon will
be Mrs. William Ross Dellett,
Mrs. D. L. Parkhurst, Mrs.
Jesse c. Stoddard and Mrs. p.
r, Baldridge.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
To Get the Best Cough
Remedy, Mix 1t at Home

Of water q few moments, until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but a moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint of very effective and quick-acting
cough remedy, and you get about four
times as much for your money. 1t
never spoils, and is very pleasant
children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way it takes
hold of coughs, giving you delightful
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money refund.
ed if not pleased in every way.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Junior HdddSSdh
To Be HOSteSSeS

Members of the Baltimore
unit Of Junior Hadassah will be
the guests Of the local group at
. "paid'up membership formal"
to be held Sunday at 8 p. m. at
the National Press Auditorium.
Miss Doris Raebach, member
ship chairman, is in charge Of
the affair.
In an effort to raise money to
be applied to the national fund
for its Palestinian projects and
land-purchasing program, the
local group has planned a num-
ber Of events.
An eight-day cruise to Havana
and Nassau beginning April Z,
1899 with all expenses paid is be-
ing sponsored by the group. On
Sunday, December 18, a sport
dance will be held at the Ma
tional Press Auditorium from 10
p. m. to / a. m. Miss Dorothy
Berman Is in charge Of arrange
mentS. During January and Feb
ruary, the group will hold a num-
Der Of bingo and social game
parties.
Miss Clara Berenter, second
vice president and fund-raising
chairman, announces that this
years tasks are of greater i'm
portance than hitherto under
taken. The organization is spon-
soring a model children's village.
Meier Shfeyah," a citrus farm.
a nurses training school, and
three other schools of social and
educational value in Palestine.
They also will attempt to trans
fer Is refugee children Of Ger
many and Austria to Palestine
through the Youth Alivah.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Chevy Chase Map Plans for Expansion and for Dance
Todoy's Club Calendar

Blackfriar's Guild-"First
Lady," $3.50 p. m, st. Faul's
auditorium, Fifteenth and v
StS. N. w.
Mississippi State Society
Annual business meeting and
election of officers, 8 p. m,
Wardman Park Hotel.
S0rOptimiSt Club-Lunch-
con meeting, l p. m, willard
Hotel.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War-Meeting,
8 p. m, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and
L StS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
NeW Organization
GroWS Rapidly
In First Year
BY MARY PADGETT

Further plans for expansion
and improvement Of the Junior
Women's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md, will be discussed tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at q meeting
IN the new clubhouse Of the
Chevy Chase Women's Club on
Connecticut Avenue and Dunlop
street, conducted by Miss
Eleanor H. Finch, the president.
Although the Junior Club has
Just completed its first year Of
organized effort, it has devel-
oped into one Of the busiest
groups In this section. There
were only q few members q year
ago in october and now the
roster has increased to 80 young
women, with 20 more members
waiting to be elected into the
club during the next two meet
tngS.
PLANS FOR DANCE
Plans for a dance will be de-
veloped tomorrow night. It will
be the first large function of
the club.
Miss May Alice Woodworth,
vice president. who was a dele
gate from this club to the Kan
saS City convention of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs, will tell of the Junior
clubs participation In this con.
clave. She also will tell the club
about her recent trip to Europe.
Miss Winifred Rose will ap.
pear before the group as the
guest singer.
Other officers Of the club are
Miss Barbara Grissbauer, treas
urer; Miss Mildred Chaplin, re-
cording secretary; Miss Jean
DaSkam, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Jean de Lash
mutt, who represents the club on
the board Of directors Of the
Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
EIGHT SECTIONS
Eight sections operate with
IN the club. each holding its
own meetings under leaders each
group elects. Sections and their
chairmen are: Spanish, Miss
Ann Perry; German. Miss Joan
Daskam; literature, Miss Fay
Espenschied; cooking, Miss Flea
nor Fits; athletics, Miss Mar
jorie Griesbauer, and music.
Miss Jean de LaShmutt. Chair
men for the French and the
bridge sections have not been
elected for the 193S-39 club sea-
Son.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

p. E. o. SisterhOOd-DiS-
trict Of Columbia chapters,
convention, today and tOmOr-
row, 240O Sixteenth st. N. w.
National League of AmerI.
can Pen WOmen-DiStrict of
Columbia Branch, fellowship
tea, 4 p. M, studio, Grafton
Hotel.
International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae - Dinner,
1880 p. M, MayflOwer Hotel.
National Society Of the
Daughters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-COmm chair
men, round table discussion,
3 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Real Relief. Big Saving
So Easy. No Cooking.

This famous recipe is used by mil
lions of housewives, because 1t makes
such dependable, effective remedy for
coughs that start from colds. It's so
easy to mix-a child could do it.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces
of Pinex. compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
effect on throat and bronchial mem.
branes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
Guns of granulAted sugar and one cup
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Members Of the Bradbury
Heights Garden Club will meet
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. C. G. Raymond. 4433
Alabama Ave. S. E., to elect Of
ficers for the 193s-39 administra-
ton.
A dissertation on plants for
Shady Places" will be read by
Mrs. Albrecht, who will also act
in the capacity Of assistant
hostess.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

oting nation comment Every day additional man.
ufoeturers ore being over to the ideo. Now the
makers Of KeIvinotors find themselves with surplus
stock Of these splendid 1887 refrgerotors their
honds. They have joined our "SeI Now" eompoien to
Iqudote their enabling you to buy marvellous
KeIvnotor at vast sovngs. Every box is still packed in
its foctoy crote. Every box carries the famous KeI
vnotor year Protection Pon On sole at New York
Avenue warehouse storting tomorrow from $50 A.M
to 9 PM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Co zlodeji kradou?

Tabulka "a mesfc listopad
roku 1887 odpovlda nam ma O.
tazku tn.
V hotovych penez1ch a 1pi-
sech ukradeno $5,753.49. Vra-
ceno $754.74.
We Sperc1ch a podobnem u
kradeno $9,399.28. Vraceno
$927.O3.
V kozesinach ukradeno ST.
$4,000. Vraceno $4,000.
V odevu ukradeno $10,546.-
Is. Vraceno S3,257.17.
V automobilech ukradeno
$91,531.OO. Vraceno $89,721.-
90. V rdznych jinych pred
metech ukradeno $15,393.39.
Vraceno $1,731.63.
Celkem ukradeno 1874, 1863
81. Vraceno 500, 486.57.
Velike procento vracenych
automobile je dluzne tomu, re
a%utomobily pc uzitf jich pr
prevalent jine kradeze, tyto
opusteny byvajf. Nektere au-
tomobily ukradeny "pro W.
LETT a pax nechany nekde sto-
jfc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Ctyri pro

CtyTi osoby, tri z Mich zalo-
yani poruSen1m vnitrozemnlch
vladn1ch zakonG O l1hovinach,
zadrzeni byli v 1tery pro vel
koporotn1 soud.
Julian a Lowell Huff, bra
tri a Molie May Boiling z Co.
Iowa, Md, byli propusteni ma
zaruky pc $1,000, re mich ma
nalezeno bylo Colova
200 galonG nezdanenych Tho
vim. Charles Gardiner, GER
noch z w. Franklin ulice dr.
Fan pod zarukou $500 re mel.
u sebe skodnou bylinu mari
huana, j1z uz1va Sc ku kuTivu.
Nalezeno bylo u neho policii
gallon naplneny otravnou byli-
nou touto ukrytou ma zadn1 ca
sti stTechy domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Obraz jiste nenf krasny.

Ne, obraz nen1 krasnym. Je
hruznym, zastraSuj1c1m! O.
braz tento nen1 nic1m jinym
neil faktem, Re $50 muz1,
zen a d1tek bylo usmrceno au-
tomobily a v poulicn1ch neho-
dach v Baltimore a We statu
roku 1887 a v Baltimore jedi
mem 5.996 osob zran6no bylo,
mnoho z mich zmrzaceno pro
zivot. Roku 1887 udalo Sc 49,
731 ACKNOWLEDGMENT nehod.
V nekolika dnech pc Novem
Roce 1888 v Marylandu pobito
bylo automobily jiz pet a mno-
he osoby zraneny bolestne.
Kazdy mluv1 Cd govenera a
mayora, mestskych a statn1ch
1radG, organisaci, kostelnlch,
=skoln1ch, co konati. Vsichni
mluvfme CO by melo a CO by
mohlo vykonano byti.
V Baltimore Dude vice zvlast-
Mich p%olicistd, jichz dkolem
Dude patrati pc blaznivych
jezd1cfch automobily, uvezniti
tyto CO nejrychleji Blazni tito
budou uvezneni a potrestani-
melody budou vysetrovany,
odvolanf budou slysana.
Mezit1m vice smrt1 a vice
zranen1, vice bolesti, zarmut-
ku a. utrpen1 Dude ma DENIM
pofadku.
A odpoved1 ma to? Vice O.
patrnosti, vice uznan1 automo-
bilisty vGci chodci, jednoho
ku druhemu. Jenom tax hrGz-
ma "Smrt u kola" stane Sc me-
ne odstrasuj1c1 Marylandu a
iinde rOku 1888.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

Prayer bouchl dvermi a zlo.
DEF dial Sc ma 1tek. Nastalo
st1han1 jeho, jez koncilo chy-
cen1m.
Herman Nelson, 19lety, "a
wren jest ma 1stTedni stanici
pod zarukou $4,000, re poku-
sill Sc o prepaid.
Casne V pondeli rano diva
bandite okradli Tridolfa John
son, f1dice taxicabu, O SO. O.
kradli jej ma Bond a Preston
ulicich.
= Lee Sizemore, 27lety, OBJ
zalovan jest, re vloudil Sc do
farn1ho domu Christ protes-
tant episkopaln1ho kostela, &.
1850 st. Paul ulice V nedeli V
noel. Faraf, DIR. Sparkman,
chytil jej, kdyz pfehraboval
veci We skr1ni.
= Zlodeji vloupali Sc v Ute
ry do dvou domG v severnfm
distriktu mesta, ukradli z tech
to sperky, odevy a jine pred
mety V Gene pTesahuj1c1 ST.
900. Zlodeji vloupali sc do
domu dra. Benjamin. Hollis
Hand, {. 3513 N. Calvert uliee
a Rev. dra. j. Franka Haas,
203 Southway. z dom1 ukra-
demo bylo ma $1,000.
= Cernoch ukradl ~penezen-
ku Frede Kovalsky z E. Balti-
more ulice kdyz sla We 400
blocku N. Broadway v dtery
vecer. V penezence mela 81.
= Harvey B. Slade, ffdic ia
xicabu, okraden byl dvema
muzi, kteT1 vesli do jeho taxi
cabu ma w. North avenue cas-
ne V 1tery rano a nar1dili mu
zavezti je do Pikesville. Kdyz
dojel S mimi taxicab do bl1zko-
sti Reisterstown road a Wood
holme avenue, jeden oboril Sc
ma f1dice revolverem. Okraden
byl JIM o So.
= Paul Petroshansky, 7 ro-
XII starry, videl Is rok1 stareho
mlad1ka We skole ma Scott a
Hamburg ulic1ch. Pred n6ja-
casem Katherine Mueller
oznamila ztratu sve penezen-
ky, V n1z mela 1925. V tutez
dobu Ellen Bingley re Spald-
avenue, udala, re jejf to-
bolka S $18.75 zmizela.
Kratce potion Paul zpozoro-
val mladeho muze pTijiti do
skoly a prochazeti Sc touto. V
mem zjisten byl Paul Montgo-
mer re Stoney Creek a zatknut
jake podezTely z kradez1 tech
to-. Drzan jest pod zarukou
$1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
$36O.OOO profitu.

Zlodeji, bandite a jina jim
podobna banda v minulem ro-
ce "delala obchody v sumach
ma $360.O0O" v Baltimore.
Ztraty, jez majiteli bandou
techto utrpeli V roce 1897 jsou
O trinact procent vetSi neil
byly roku 1886.
V roce 1886 bylo ukradeno
majetku v obnosu S1,O58.357.
z toho vraceno policii MATTE
linn $75O.1O6. Ztrata MATTE
III obnasela tudfz $3O8.251.
Behem prvn1ch jedenacti
mes1c1 roku 1887 ukradeno
bylo majetku $1,181.73O a
$849.486 opet majitelGm po-
licii vraceno. Cista ztrata v
t6chto II mesfcich obnasi
$332.127. Prosincova clsla nej-
sou jeste presne vypracovana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Odsouzeni policistI PLATINUM.

Odvolac1 soud v Annapolis
v 1tery rozhodl, re til statni
policiste, svym casem ma sta
nici ma Washington Boulevard
a MATTEL garaze must odslou-
ziti 81 frosty sve v polepsovne.
Odsouzeni byli soudem Ho-
ward okresu.
Albert E. Markley, SWIM ca
sem sergeant, ma 3 roxy Cd
souzen, John E. Wheeler, ka-
pral ma diva roxy a 6 mes1c1,
policista John E. Taylor ma je-
den rok a MATTEL garaze, John
Herbert, ma diva roxy.
Odsouzeni byli Is. kvetna.
Cd dolby tie nedoslo ku odvola-
nj jejich az toto 1tery.