davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
JOSEF KLECKA

a my vsichni postradame veil
&c Jeho drahou pr1tomnost. O.
DIESEL isl cd mas mily otce~a srd
ce nase krvac1. Bolest sv1ra ma
Sc srdce pTi vzpom1nce re jiz
nikdy vice nepohledneme v mi
lou Tvojf tvaf, v n1z zobrazena
byla vsechna laska, jake milu-
jicf otec jest schopen. Pustym
jest domov mas bez Tebe, dra-
ny otce mas, jiz laskou svou isl
ozaToval domacf krb mas, jez V
dobrote srdce sveho isl laska-
We prom1jel chyby nase a las
kou svou oslazoval isl chv1le
naseho pobytu v bl1zkosti I've.
Budiz Tt zeme lehkou!
Den II 1edna v9nuiem I've
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
100 zeleznicnich vagonGG nalo-
zeno Zde pro Rrazilii.

Jedno sto ocelovych naklad-
mich vagonG zbudovanych We
S~pojenych Statech pro Brazil
lii, nalozeno bylo ma Norvez-
skou nakladn1 LODI Thode Fa-
germund ma pieru Western
Maryland drahy. Vagony skla-
dany byly v castech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Spolkovy vsstnik.

Oznamuje Sc clenGm spolku
sv. Vojtecha re Sc Dude odby-
vat tF1ctvrterocn1 sch1ze pTisti
nedeli, 16. ledna presne We 2.
hodiny odpoledne v dolejsi
mistnosti osadnf skoly. Kazdy
Glen die moznosti ma byt pri-
tomen.
Vaclav Kozlovsky, preds.
Jos. F. Viktor, tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

Vybuchem otresena byla til
poschodova budova odevnicke
firmy Lamm Brothers, {. 81
N. Exeter ulici. Pc vybuchu
pocalo hoTeti podzemni mist
nosti. Ohen v noel z nedele ma
pondel1 zdolan byl hasici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
PopaIeni louhem.

CtyEi cernosi popaleni byli
louhem pc domac1 patalii v do
me V 900 blocku w. Fayette
ulice. Wilhemay Sanders a
Georgeanna Warns obzalova-
nj byli z 1toku,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
otravena.

Gertrude Fiakowski, "a ro-
XII stara, nalezena byla v ne
deli otravena plynem V jejfm
dome 900 blocku N. Broad
way.
Charles Bosak z 1000 blocku
Castle ulice, nalezl il lez1ci
ma l6zku S otevrenymi hoTaky
vytapec1ch plynovych kamen
a okny a dvermi pevne zavre-
nymi, kdyz prisel il navstlviti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
PAIL.

Obzalovany z paleni koral-
ky v Bradshaw, Baltimore O.
kres, John E. White z 1900
blocku Boyle ulice, zadrzen
byl V pondeli pod zarukou ST.
500 pro vladn1 soud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

Thomas J. Smith,, cernoch,
odsouzen byl pro sest loupezi
do vezen1 ma 80 rok6. Odsou-
zeny jest rs rokd star a gra-
duant z Morgan koleje a po-
mocny ucitel ma teze. Bydlel
v 100 blocku McCulloh ulice.
Loupeze vynesly mu $243.80.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Automobily.

nj sklo automobile ma Belair
road u K~ingsville, James K.
Middleton, 553 Dundalk, zdr-
cen byl ku smrti pred zraky
manzelky sve jinym automo-
bilem, ktery vyrazil z rannf
mlhy a vrazil do jeho automo-
blu.
Middleton stall ma leve stra-
ne AUTOMOBILE otv1raje sklo,
jez zatemneno bylo rannf NIL
hou. Druhy automobil T1dil
Joseph w. Haut z Havre de
Grace. Automobilem sym ma
rail tax, re Middleton zachy-
cen byl v polovine mezi mimi a
zdrcen.
Middleton S manzelkou svo-
il, ktera byla svedkem TRACE
die, jeli smerem ku Belair.
- 16lety John G.. Eutel re
Is. Augusta avenue, byl zranen
osudne automobilem, kdyz
hral 81 ma ulici pred domem u
rodicu. Pc privezen1 do ne
mocnice skonal. Automobil RI
dill Milton Drinana, 24lety.
- Vazne zranen byl Will
liam III. Dreaming, 65lety z
Kennedy avenue, automobilem
Erlinga Gaiver Ma naroz1 St.
Paul a Lanvale ulic.
- Trf chodci, jednou z Mich
9 rok1 stara d1vka, zraneni
byli v noci z patku ma sobotu
a%utomobily.
Harriet Muscolino, 58leta
zranena byla tezce ma Harlem
avenue automobilem Harry G..
Klemma.
Thomasu Peters, 31letemu
prerazeny byly ODE nohy ma
Fallsway u Center ulice.
9leta Dorothy zranena byla
ma S. Carrolton avenue.
" nedeli zemrel v nemoc-
nici 22lety Richard Gore re
400 blocku N. Caroline ulice,
.jenz smrtelne zranen byl ma
Vanocn1 Den, kdyz automobi-
lem sym vrazil ma vystraznou
vezicku v 61O0 blocku York
road.
= Pet osob zraneno bylo -
diva tezce = kdyz v nedeli au-
tomobil Sc S mimi ~prevratil ma
Hanover a Jeffrey ulic1ch. Au-
tomobil T1dil Samuel Freeman
z Annapolis. Ku prevrzen1 do
slo, kdyz automobil jeho srazil
sc s automobilem Henry Kittel
z Brooklyn Park.
= Sestnactilete Elva Sisson
vyrazeny byly diva zuby a IRA
nena v obliceji, 22lete Rose
Geppi zlomeno nekolik zeber.
kdyz v nedeli automobil jejich
Sc srazil S taxicabem ma Paca
a Franklin uliclch.
- 37lete Mary Williamson
re 1000 blocku N. Broadway
prerazena byla V nedeli leva
noha, kdyz automobilem zasa-
zena byla pTi sestoupen1 S e.
lektricke poulicn1 drahy ma
Dolphin ulici a Eutaw Place.
= TTi chodci, vsichni We sta
RI pres 60 rokG, byli obet1 au-
tomobild We stTedu. Abraha-
mu Miller, 7Olety z Fairview
avenue zlomeno bylo zebro a
otTesen mock taxicabem ma
Garrison Boulevard. James
Woods, 7Olety, kriticky IRA
men byl ma Fallsway a Preston
ulicfch. Automobil rfdila Ma
ry Hoen, 18leta. John Jelinek,
62lety, zranen byl automobi-
lem ma rohu Broadway a East
Lafayette avenue. Pc osetfe-
nj nemocnici poslan byl do
domaclho lecen1 V 800 blocku
Shutter ulice. Automobil r1dil
William Phillips. Automobil
rozbt byl, kdyz srazil Sc We
stredu v noel S truckem ma Pa
tapsco avenue a 9. ulici. Ri
die AUTOMOBILE byl nezranen.
Policie patrala pc r1dici true
ku nadarmo. Automobil r1dil
George Willis z 1. blocku Tai
bot ulice, Brooklyn.
Tri automobiliste zba-
veni byli why z nehod rozhod-
nutim automobiloveho korone-
ra, dra. Huberta T. Gurley.
Thomas E. McKenna, Gale
ty, zbaven byl why z usmrceni
automobilem 60 rokG stare
Augusty Roussell, jez usmrce-
ma byla jeho automobilem ma
stedry Vecer v 800 blocku Ha-
milton Terrace.
DR.. Jaroslav HULA, SO rok6
00An L1-11. H III
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

Den IT. IeUHa VeHUJem I've pamatce!
August a Vaclav, synove,
Barbora Hofmeister, Bozena Riha a Marie Rokos, dcery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
VZPOMINKA.

Jiz dvanact roku uplynulo
co cd mas odesel mas draze mi
lovany otec, bratr a dedecek
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19
Vol. e, No. 3

Published weekly by the Greenbelt Co.
operator Publishing Assoc ia tion under
the auspices Of the Groonbelt Journal
istic Club. It's sphoro and policies are
as follows:
/. + nonprofit enterprise.
2. Nonpartisan in politics.
3. Neutral in religious ma tiers.
4. An open forum fer civic affairs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19

COMPARATIVELY WE CAN OBTAIN MORE
Groenbelt is right now wi thout medical
protection Of any kind, no DOCTORS, ne
clinic, no inf rmar y, and pa tent mcdi-
cinos are not available in the store.
We need all Of these now and what is
moro we need preventive medical facili-
ties now.
We must coopora to to obtain proper
medical attention because comparatively
We can obtain more.
The Citizens AS SOC iation meeting last
Friday night was VOL attended and ono
thing was accompli she d--Groonbelt wants
a cooperative medical plan.
Let every who attend tomorrow
light and vote on the plan which will
give complete medical protcc ton and
one which we can afford.
NO ACCIDENTS YET, BUT
Today, q Greenbelt child run and
play. If a delivery truck driver had
been slow Of wit, if the brakes Of
his car had not held, if the paving had
been slippery, Groonbolt child
would be in hospi tai now
mi ght be in mourning.
AS it was, the child screamed, the
brakes scroochod, the tires tore at
the paving but there no thud.
Luck favored the child who had been
playing on tho street at GardonNay
and unwi ttingly had jumped in front Of
q truck as it rapidly came down the
hill.
This near-tragedy was witnessed
from tho Filling Station, Sa turday,
January 18th. Other near acc idonts
have been wi tnesso at other times, but
this was the narrowost escape. 1t is
no fun to be at the Filling Station and
watch the escapes become narrower.
Some day, if luck is not JUS right all
the way around, someone will not escape.
The space in front Of the Filling
Station he's the busiest and most CON-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-19
SONG LEADER NEEDED

The Sunday School is most Fortunate
in securing the services Of Mrs.
Cablonzor who is fine mus ic ian from
Germany, and fills worry important
opening in Sunday School work.
Girls and boys love to sing. A
Pianist is the first requirement, and
Mrs. Coblenzor has consented.
Now We need a song leader. Mr..
Dove, who has done SO we'll in this res
poet, feels as though he would like to
be relieved. Won't someone res pend to
this important call from the Sunday
School Of Creonbclt?
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Hartford Slayer
Is Refused STAY

U.N.S0 Supreme Court today
denied the petition of Frank
Palka, of Hartford, Conn, for a
stay of execution. He IS due to die
tomorrow for Staying a polio eman.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Cells of Sing Sing
Will Break Whitney
By KENNTH M. ELLIS

Sing Sings warden is kindly But its ancient cell
blocks hell They dank they FOUL they chill
and they impossible of remedy.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
KELLER OFFERS
BILL ON SHRINE

Moving to end the controversy
raging over the type of structure
suitable for the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial near the Tidal Basin,
Representative Kent Keller CD
of Illinois, today introduced a bill
in the House providing a national
"collaboratiVe competition" to
Iproduce a suitable design.
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Commission, under the bill, would
be stripped of its present arbitrary
authority to approve a design.
Congress would be the final
arbiter in approving the design
under terms of the Keller measure.
The Fine Arts Commission, the
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission and the super.
Vising architect of the Treasury
would conduct the competition,
under the bill, under the direc.
ton of the commission.
The competition would be open
to all architects, sculptors, paint
ers and landscape architects"
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
MRS. RICHARD WHITNEY
LOYAL|STS MAUI
HITLER Blonde

LONDON, April II G.N.SO.
The Hon. Unity Freeman-M Milford,
blonde disciple of Adolf Hitler, is
convinced today that a Loyalist
Spanish meeting in Hyde Park is
no place to wear a swastika.
She was Spat upon, kicked. and
stoned by angry demonstrators,
who threatened to throw her in
the lake. Police rescued her fol-
lowing two attacks, but not until
she was badly bruised.
Miss Freeman-Mitford is known
here as "Hitler'S young English
friend" and the pin she wore was
given to her by the Reichsfuehrer.
Twenty-three years old, she is
the daughter of Lord Redesdale,
also strong pro-Nazi.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11

Robert Brindell, the labor rack
eteer, had to spend time in these
cesSpools Of penal process. But
he was used to low-grade living.
Curly Joe" Cassidy, whose
crime was the dispensing of
judicial posts for money to graft
ing justices who debauched New
York'S court system, was incar-
cerated in these cells. But he,
too, had known something of the
pinch Of poverty. One other Wall
Street denizen slept, ate, and lived
In these dungeon-like cubicles-
Russell Ryder, the embezzler, who
died in Sing Sing during his
second term.
But not since the advent Of
Grants nemesis, the Suave
Napoleonic Ward, have these cells
yawned for so prominent and
pampered a prisoner.
SIGHT AND SENSE TO SUFFER
They will assail his sight
these dripping dungeons-they
WALL aSSdI4 Ills SCIISG VI IOuCIt-AlLo
comfort. He will have no padded
swivel chair-no curving, leather
covered couch on which to re-
cline while contemplating fresh
financial chicaney. Only a hard,
rough stool, the edge of an iron
bunk on which to ponder what
he has been and will never be
again.
They will beat on his sense of
hearing-those thick-walled relics
Of Sing Sings historic past. The
silence is louder than the scream
ing exchange pit which has so
often dinned its gambling mania
into Whitney's ears.
He will hear the scandalous
whispers of his family's friends,
the storieS-many of them untrue
which will be told of him by
those who never knew him or the
TROUBLES that beset him.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
PRETTY RELIEF
"STR|KER" HELD
FOR IN Q U | R Y
Secret Service Ends
White House "Sit"

Escorted from the White House
grounds by two Secret Service
men into the waiting custody of
pair Of local women detectives,
Mrs. Edna Crafty, blond WPA
seamstress. ended her short-lived
picket of the executive mansion to-
day by being held for investiga-
ton at the Women's Bureau.
Local police said they didn't
know whether or not any definite
charge would be filed against Mrs.
Crafty until after a full probe of
her activities here.
1t is her third trip to the White
House, and on both previous oc.
caSions she was admitted to the
Executive office interior locby and
had conversations WITH various Of
ficials. She declares that she now
seeks a personal interview with
the Chief Executive.
Mrs. Crafty said that she had
been on relief for three and a
half years and that in return for
her $54.40 monthly check she does
continuous sewing work on a
| WPA project.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
cHoIRs AT HOWARD

Singing of 1.-THE Atonement" by
the Howard University choir.
augmented by the choir Of st.
Mary's P. E. Church, featured the
all-1eligiouS service in Andrew
Memorial Chapel at the university
yesterday. The choirs were under
the direction of Professor Roy
Tibbs with Julius Carroll. or
ganist, and Miss Madeline Cole
man, pianist. Soloists were Joseph
Florestano, Lexington Smith, Miss
Jean Richardson, Miss Ruth Clark
and Miss Margaret Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11

when he married. The conversion
from a young mechanic to the
worlds number one motor tycoon
has left him untouched in his
simplicity.
Tonight's celebration will be
purely a family affair, similar in
the main to thousands of other
American golden wedding ami
Versaries.
Tomorrow night at the repro
duction of Independence Hall in
Ford's Greenfield Village, the resi-
dents of Dearborn will fete Ford
much as the residents of hundreds
of other American small towns
fete hundreds of other first citi-
zens" at milestones in their ca
reerS.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
House Ready to Vote
On D. G.. Income Tax,
New Levy on Beer
Both Sides Confident of Victory as Battle
Lines Are Dr1Un
Lines Are Dr1lUn
By JAMES J. CULLINANE

Battle lines drawn the floor of the House today
legislators waited the controversial
bill which would levy all incomes earned in the District
except those Of high Government officials and members of
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
FOrds Enjoy
Golden Day
Quietly

DETROIT, April II U.N.S0.
Henry Ford, retired quietly to the
home of his son, Edsel, today, to
celebrate with relatives and few
friends his golden wedding ami
verSary.
The anniversary of the worlds
richest motor manufacturer was
no more ostentatious than the
simple ceremony that marked the
marriage of Ford to Clara Bryant
in farmhouse parlor so years ago.
Ford was a young mechanic
then, q dreamer. Clara Bryant
was a farmers daughter, who be-
lieved in Ford's dreams.
Today, the dreams have come
true. but Ford, fabulously wealthy,
retains the simple likes he had
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Austrian Princess
Displays Swastika

VIENNA. April 11.-Princess
Elizabeth WindiSch-G raetz, grand.
daughter of the late Emperor
Franz Joseph and daughter of the
late Crown Prince Rudolf, who
lives in a small castle on the out
skirts of Vienna, has entered a
new phase of her political career.
Following the downfall of the
empire she was known as the
RED Princess" because she was
an active Socialist. She married
Marxist deputy. Her castle now
u is decorated with swastikas.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Mediator Ends
Shoe Plant Strike

LIMA, Ohio, April II G.N.S0.
A two-week strike ended today
when 1873 employees of the Lima
Cord Sole and. Heel Company re.
turned to work after United States
Labor Department Mediator r.
M. Pilkington worked out arrange
ments satisfactory to the United
Rubber Workers Union and COM
pany officials,
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
DEWEY WANTS PENALTY

Prosecutor Dewey, who has i'm.
partially smashed gangsterS, rack
eteers, political wrong-doers and
felons of Whitney's class. has de-
manded that the judge impose a
punitive" sentence. The cells of
Sing Sing, to a man of Whitney's
faStidious habits, will take care of
any omissions the court may make.
They will first aSsail his nos.
trils. He will find no ocean breeze
there, such as famed his brow on
those long Florida vacations, paid
for by money stolen under cover
of social prestige. He will find a
suffocating stink of imperfect
sewage such as greeted the be.
trayer of Grants trust. He will
find no sunshine there, but the
sickly CLEAN of artificial light
that never varies, never changes,
and that pales instead of tans.
That will be his first punishment.
This man, whose word was sui.
ficient to borrow in the millions
by the discredit of his conviction,
now finds his word so worthless
that a Congressional investigation
in which he was to be called as a
witness, which might have tempo.
rarily delayed his advent into
those miaSmatic cells-repudiates
him, and says it does not care to
hear anything he might have had
to say.
They will smite the fastidious-
ness of the valeted millionaire to
their own sweaty floors - those
Sing Sing cells. He can ring for
no perfumed bath here.
Owney Madden, the gangster
had to go through this. But the
change for him was not so scar
ing. He had been raised in a
poverty hardly more civilized
The Washington times., 1938-04-11

To-Day they hold the most dis
tinguished felon to enter their
portals since Ferdinand Ward.
who lied to ex-President U. S.
Grant, stole from him and hun
dreds of the nations poor, ruined
the Civil War hero's reputation
and financially slaughtered his
depositors. was brought to the
Big House.
They hold the man WIN
was five times president of the
New York Stock Exchange, who
was a broker for the House Of
Morgan, and who lied to his own
brother, stole from the firms and
banks which trusted him, and
ruined the regulations of his lieu
tenants, Richard Whitney, New
York'S symbol of financial and
social impeccability.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Whitney Must
Serve 40 Months

NEW YORK. April IL
(I.N.S.).-Richard Whitney,
sentenced today to five to
ten years in prison will have
to serve at least three years
and four months before he
may be released.
Allowing time off for good
behavior, he may be a free
man again on August II,
1871. Four months of every
year, or 20 months of a
minimum five-year sentence,
may be deducted.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Suicide Note Spurs
Search of River

DAYTON. Ohio, April II G.N.S.)
The Miami River was the scene of
a search today for the body of
Edward M. Johns, 20. Royal Oak,
Mich, whose car was found near
the river with a suicide note in it.
Johns has been missing from
his Michigan home since last
Thursday. The note read: 1T see
no light in this world for me so
am leaving it behind"
The Washington times., 1938-04-11

congress.
Leading a determined bloc
pledged to defeat the income tax
provision of the bill were Repre-
sentative Howard Smith CD of
Virginia. and David J. Lewis and
Stephen Gambrill of Maryland.
In charge Of the measure and
confident Of victory was Repre-
sentative Jack Nichols CD of
Oklahoma, chairman of the House
District fiscal affairs subcommit-
tee which drafted the bill.
GRADUATED TAX
The measure provides a gradu-
ated tax on both individual and
corporate incomes, beginning at
per cent and scaling up to 10 per
cent on individual income and
from to 6 per cent on corporate
incomes.
In addition the bill continues the
$1.75 levy on real estate and i'm
poses a new so cents a barrel tax
on. beer.
Smith declared the first test
vote on the bill will come when he
moves to strike out the entire in
come tax provision. If this should
fail, the Virginia legislator said, he
will move to exempt all non-resi-
dent District workers from provi-
sions Of the bill.
SECOND PLAN
Then if the House still insists
on the income-tax levy, Smith as
serted, he will move to strike out
the clause exempting members Of
Congress and their secretaries
from the local income-tax levy.
The clause exempting members
Of Congress. their secretaries, the
President, members of the Cabi-
net, and the Federal judiciary
from provisions of the bill was
drawn to circumvent opposition
which resulted in the bill being
sent back to committee last year
with instructions from the House
to kill the income-tax feature.
DANGEROUS POLITICS
Smith, Lewis and Gambrill who
represent approximately 10000
residents of nearby Maryland and
Virginia whose incomes would be
affected by the measure, have
been warning colleagues that it
would be dangerous politically for
them to vote for a measure which
taxes workers and at the same
time eXemptS their own incomes
Smith said the income tax
would be unnecessary if Congress
will increase the proposed beer
levy to 81 and add add so cents to
the present SO cents a gallon
liquor tax,
The Washington times., 1938-04-11

ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Band Concert

BY the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, in the auditorium at the
Marine Barracks at O'Clock tonight.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Will
liam F. Santelmann, assistant.
Program.
Grand march, "Rakoczy' (tran-
scribed in symphonic form by Lisz3
Overture. Escape From the
Harem" (opus 384 Mozart
Romance" (opus "A. No. 81 Sibelius
Concerto in D Major" for violin
and orchestra -Paganini- -Wilhelmj
Soloist, Albert Schoepper.
By popular request)
"Adagio Cantabile," from B
Minor Sonata" Richard Strauss
Excerpts from "Sweethearts,"
Herbert
'valse celebre" (opus "a, No. y,
Moszkowski
Ballet suite from the opera,
Prince Igor" -Borodin
Polovetzian dances
I. Dance of the Slave Maidens,
Dance of the Wild Men,.
II. Dance of the Archers.
III. Grand Ensemble.
Il The Marines Hymn
Tlne Star spa4gled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-11-30
| 7 Men Attempt
To Pass YuIe
| Ad Check

Two cooks from Greece were being
held for investigation today after
they tried to buy $40 suit of
clothes and get $3.50 in cash for a
non-negotiable specimen" check
for $500 distributed by a local bank
as Christmas advertisement.
The pair, John Bitcakos, 40. of the
900 block of K street NV, and John
Gabriel, 80, of the 1900 block of I
street NV, walked into downtown
department store and ordered a suit
of clothes fitted to one of them, &C
cording to Detective Sergt. Eugene
Davis
They then presented the CHECK
and asked for S240 in change The
management kept the suit and Gus
toners on the premises until police
arrived.
The two told detectives they found
the check" on the street One of
the men had been in this country IA
years and the other 20.
Sergt. Davis said he would put the
case up to the district attorneys Of
flee in Police Court today to deter
mine if the pair will be prosecuted