davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Neopatrny kurak zapalil les.

Cd pohozene zapalky neo-
patrneho kuraka vznal sc V
jedne casti polesi obecniho le-
sa We Stankovech lesn1 podrost
a V kratke chv1le ohen zachva-
til i vysoke stromy a hrozil mi
cenfm celeho poles1 uz proto,
re shiny vltr pozar podporo-
val. Ohen byl bro zjisten skol
mimi detmi, ktere byly S uci-
telem ma vychazce. Byli lined
pTivolani hasici re Stankova,
kteTf pTijeli v kratke dobe S
automobilovou stT1kackou. Pc
velkem 1silf byl pozar utlu-
men. Pres to vyhofelo pres
IS akr1 lesa. Cetnictvo pf1-
pad vysetruje a snaz1 Sc objas-
nit wink pozaru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24

tou jeji odpovedi, Palivec pri-
stoupiv k nemu, Tekl: pane
cetafi, poslusn6 prosim, ohlas-
tie mne rano nemocneho."
eco pax je vam?" tazal Sc
Malinsky.
"Pan sikovatel mne dnes ra-
no pri cvicenf uderil pochvou
cd bodaku pres box a boil mne
to hrozn6, Ultra bych nemohl
staff klidne v siku," hlasil Pa
livec.
"Ukazt etc." naridil mu Ma
linsky.
Palivec obnazil box a Malin-
sky snav sv1tilnu S haiku svltil
81 ma Palivcovu ranu. Bylo to
osklive. Zrovna ma kycelnl ko-
sti byla velika modrina a cely
box byl zapalen.
"To je oskliva rama" fekl
Malinsky soucitne. "Lehnete
81 a rano pGjdete k prohl1dce."
V predm6stskych kasarnach,
kde naSe setnina byla ubyto-
vana, zastaval zdravotn1 sluz-
bu ranhojic, jacf Sc V te dobe
jest6 nalezti u vojska a jichz
mista pomalu zaujimali moder
nj lekaTi s doktorskymi diplo-
my. RanlekaT byl starry pan,
lecil muzstvo praporu lezfc1ho
V starych pTedmestskych ka-
sarnach, kone skadrony drago-
MI tutez ubytovanych a psy
dGstojn1kG. Rozumel vGbec
vsemu, jenom ne nemocem vo-
JIM. Jednou sc ranlekaT ma
studil a dostal bolenf v krku,
pTicftal tuto svou nemoc chlad
nym chodbam kasaren a Cd
tech dob zadneho vojfna neu-
znal nemocnym nez S bolen1m
V krku. Ale voj1ni brzy seznali
slabou stranku pana ranleka-
re a schazelo-li nekteremu O.
pravdu neco, oznamil zkratka,
re no boil krku.
"Reknete al" narizoval ran
l6kaT.
"a" pronasel pax vojfn po-
kud mono namahave.
Starry pan dival Sc mu do O.
tevfenych list, nevid6l tam 81
&c mic, ale Tekl proto pTece
spokojen6: go, 10, angina.
To je z tech chladnych a VIII
kych chodeb. TTi dni zdstat
donna a davat mokry rucnik
ma krk!"
TAX to starry pan napsal do
knihy marodn1. Vojackovi O.
vsem schazelO neco tTeba do
celia jineho, l6cil Sc potion sam
vselijak, bud 81 skutecne po-
mohl nebo sc vec zhorSila a
potion no odvezli do nemocni-
&c, ale starry pan zatim jine ne
moci neznal nez angyny a ia
Ike jin6 u vojfnG nerozpoznal.
Kdyz sci rano Palivec k pro-
hlfdce, zapomn6l t6 obvykl6
chytrosti vojlnG, nebo snad Q
nj nev6d6l.
eco YAM schazi?" tazal Sc
no ranl6kaT.
MAN modrinu ma boku,'
odvetil Palivec.
"Ukazat!" naTizoval starry
pan.
Kdyz Sc Palivec svlekl, sta
ry pan Sc rane divil, a povfdal
"Safra, safra, to vypada jake
zapal strev. A jak jste k to-
mu prisel?"
"Pan sikovatel mne pTi cvi-
cent udeTil pochvou bodaku,'
oznamoval Palivec.
"Ale to mic nenf," rekl rych-
lie ranl6kaT. IS tim mnzete
dobre sluzbu konati." A po-
tom napsal do marodni kniz-
ky, re p6Sak Palivec nebyl u
znan nemocnym. Nasledkem
toho lekaTskeho nalezu nadik-
toval Toupal Palivcovi tTi dny
v6zenf "a to, re Sc pTedstira-
MIN choroby chtel vyhnouti
sluzbe.
Pc tri dny sikovatel Toupal
meTil Malinskeho vysmesnymi
pohledy, ale Malinsky jake by
jich nevid6l.
Ia tTi dny Sc Palivec vratil
do Getty. Jak sc u Malinskeho
hlasil, re Sc vrac1 z vezen1, pla
kal.
"Proc placete?" otazal Sc
Malinsky snaze Sc byti kid
nym, ale zat1m vsecko v mem
primo vTelO.
"Je mi to Ito, pane cetaTi,
co jsem nevinne vytrpel," WHY
kal ubochy hoch. "Je to vel
Il ooo4 LIZ -. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24

&c CdhOVOu, JdhOu JSCILI CCU,
usmalo sc devce.
"To mi d~ostacuje," zvolal
Malinsky nadsene. "Pfijdu br-
zy, abych vas odtud odvedl."
"Uvidime," rekla Marinka
podavaj1c mu svou rucku ma
rozloucenou.
"Nev6fi NIL" povidal 81 Ma
linsky odchazeje ma nadrazi.
"ale presvedci Sc, re nelhu a
re il miluji upTimne."
vi.
Donna Malinsky zastihl po-
merry 1plne zmenene, nez jake
byly kdyz z domova odchazel,
Ia tfi roxy zmeni Sc mnoho V
zivote lidskem. V trudnych
pomerech byla rodina jeho sva
kra Sahuly.
Sahula byl nemocen, ma kr-
ku mel velikou bouli a kaslal.
PAM Malinska bydlela u Sahu-
III.
"Sobci," rekl 81 Malinsky.
"Vzali matku k sobe, ably jim
davala vsechno, CO dostavala
z pense."
Do tech novych pomer1 sc
Malinsky nikterak nemohl
vpraviti. Nemel ted vlastne
dOmOVa, kdyz iehO matka VIA
stn1ho pT1bytku nemela.
Sahula chodil do kancelare,
ale pc ulici jedva Sc vlekl.
Hned prvn1ho dine, kdyz Ma
linsky z Prahy pTijel a Sahula
odvlekl Sc do kancelare, ota-
zal Sc sestry: eco pax je to
Sc svakrem?"
Zach, mil mily Jardo, pfi-
slo ma mne souzeni," zacala
~sestra naT1kati. "Kde je mnj
dobry muz, jakym byval ma pc
catku naseho manzelstvl! Br-
zy potion, jak isl odesel ma vol
nu, chytil Sc kamaradG a ka-
ret. V hospGdce ma rohu nasi
ulice vydrz1 sedeti do rama a
vsecky domluvy mic nepoma-
haj1. Hlavne kupec Sadie dr.
Ii ty karban1ky pohromade a
mil prohraje tam cele meslcni
sluzne, media mi krejcaru ma
zivobyti. Myslela jsem, kdyz
sc maminka k nam pfistehuje,
re Sc mil muz polepsi, ale de-
Ia to stale stejne. Vrac1 sc z
hospody dlouho pc pGlnoci,
nekdy az k ranu. Hraji v te
hospode v nejake nevytopene
svetnici, Sahula z toho dostal
tn bouli ma krku a z toho take
kasle. Rekl mu lekaf, ably s
tou boul1 jel do Prahy ma xii
niku, ale on s tim stale odkla-
da a je to den ode dine horst.
W no dust i vzduch v kance-
laTi, tax mu dial pan rad vyne-
sti still ma chodbu a tam pise.
Ted to jeste jde, ale nev1m,
jak Dude pozdeji, az nastane
chladnejs1 pocas1." Sahulov6
vyhrkly Shy z oci a PAM Ma
linska vypukla opravdovy
plac.
"Neplacte, maminko," rekl
Malinsky a objal maminku
"Jsem ted Ease svoboden ,jsem
zdrav a silen, Dude zas vsecko
dobTe. A ty take neplac!'
Tekl sestre. "Kdyby Sahula
opravdu vazne onemocnel, u
ziv1m take tebe i s tvymi det-
mi"
"Mdj zlaty bratre!" zvolala
Sahulova a obejmuvsi bratra
srdecne no polibila.
Malinsky poc1til v dust ne
ljakou neobycejnou blazenost.
Takovy zvlastnf hrejivy cit.
Zapomn6l, re sestra Sc sva-
krem sobecky no vystvali dc
sveta, ably no odloucili Cd mat
ky. Vedel ted jenom, re po-
tTebuj1 jeho pomci a byl k nj
ochotne odhodlan. Zasada,
byla docela zapomenuta.
Ale kdyz objal svou matte
ku, zdalo Sc mu, re nejak ma
ticka hrozne sesla, re "a tTi le-
-ta, CO nebyl donna. Byla hube-
ma, scvrkla, kosti nj chrasti-
lily.
"Mus1m sc starati o svou
matku," napadlo pojednou
Malinskemu. "Muslm j opla-
It'll "a to, re sc dosud stale sta
rala O mne, a take il muslin
zbaviti O rodinu svakrovou. Je
to ma nj mnoho."
Nekolik dni chodil Malin-
'sky b~ez1celne mestem. Stale
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
BLOUDENf
Nap@l BEDRICH MORAVEC

e3ic ssnee3c,susr3 Sc snee3Csa lreS8
klo sc kolik tydnG, museli voji-
nj dochazeti do posadkoveho
vezeni ku svedectvl, konecne
byl odsouzen ku ztrate hodno-
sti a protoze slouzil pres cas-,
propulsion hned z vojny. Byl
to nejmirnejsi trest, ktery mu
vnGbec mohl byti udelen, ale
pro Toupala byl pfece jen kru-
tym. Slouzil u vojska uz Sc
DIM let, "a rok byl by mel ma
rok ma zaopatren1 v statnf sluz
be, a nynf bylo vsechno Una
reno.
"Cetari Malinsky," oslovil
tohoto jednoho dine setnik,
"dojdete s jednim vojfnem do
posadkoveho vezenf. Byvaly
sikovatel Tounal slouzil pres
cas- a ma tedy pravo pri SVEN
propusten1 z vojska ma erarni
saty. Ucetni sikovatel pripra-
vii mu uz stars1 vojensky THOR.
Domestic mu no a odebeTte mu
ten lepsf, ktery ma ma sobe."
Malinsky doprovazen vojf-
mem, ktery nesl uzl1k Sc sat
stvem, vstoupil do vezeni.
Toupal tn sedel sklicene a
zdrcen.
"Toupale, dejte mi sve PEEK
ne saty a vezmete 81 tyto sta
rel" nafizoval Malinsky.
"Tedy ami ty saty mi meme
chaji," zvolal Toupal skorc
placky. "Ani tolik jsem 81 ne
vyslouzil "a sedm let?"
"Vidite, re je to malo," rex
Malinsky zlomyslne. "Tyra.
jste muzstvo, abyste Sc zalibi.
setnikovi a on YAM ted "a tc
nedopreje ami lepsiho satu."
"Kdybych tohle byl vedel,'
vzdychl Toupal.
"Tak to vite ted, a svlekejte
sc, nemam casu u vas civeti!'
rekl Malinsky drsne.
Toupal svlekaje pomalu blu:
zu, pohledl ma Malinskeho u.
divene.
"Takovym jste nebyval," re.
XII smutne.
"Naucil jsem Sc tomu oc
vas," odvetil Malinsky femme
"To budete tedy pc mne siko.
vatelem?" otazal Sc odsouze.
"Ani mne nenapada," dive
ce zasmal sc Malinsky. "Ne
mann ami jedine z vasich vlast
nostf, a uz jen koukam, abycl
byl z vojny propulsion"
"a prece jen Wy jste ns
mne toho Palivce navedl," Wy
c1tal Toupal.
Gale proto ne, abych Sc
zmocnil vaseho m1sta," odve
til Malinsky S ledovym pT1zvu
KEN We hlase. "Chtel jsen
yam jen dokazati, re nejsen
vii, jak jste kolikrate Tekl
Pr1teli, to je pomsta intelligen'
nlho cloveka mad surovym ma
silnikem a clovekem bez citu.'
Toupal smutne sklonil hla
WI.
"Kdybyste slouzil dale, pc
vysil bych vas "a sikovatele,'
rekl setnfk druheho dine Ma
linskemu.
"Dekuji, pane setn1ku, ale
nezGstanu ma vojne," odveti
tento. "Zdalo by Sc, re jsen
toho surovce Toupala pTived
do trestu, abych Sc zmocnil je
no m1sta."
"Jak to ted pov1date, veTin
VAN, re jste to proto neude
lal," fekl setnik pohl1zeje M
cetare uprlmne. "a prave pro
to bych vas mel u setniny rad
Zavladly by tn jine pomery."
"Dekuji jeste jednou "a dG
veru, pane setn1ku, ale pGjdl
ma dovolenou," Tekl MalinskJ
pevne. MAN donna starol
matku, ia uz jen ceka, az 81
DON'T vrat1m. Chci il byti pod
porou v staff"
Ku konci leta byl MalinskJ
z vojny propulsion. Oden u;
obcanskym satem zastavil Sc
boudy, Y n1z Marie prodavala
Tesil Sc, jak Dude prekvape
ma, al no spatr1 v obcansken
odevu, ale devce jen Sc usmal(
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24

Ku konci leta byl Malinsky
z vojny propulsion. Oden uz
obcanskym satem zastavil Sc Il
boudy, Y niz Marie prodavala.
Tesil Sc, jak Dude prekvape-
ma, al no spatf1 v obcanskem
odevu, ale devce jen Sc usmalo
a Teklo :"Uz v civilu, pane Ma
linsky?"
"Uz, slecno Mary, a zalezi
ted jen ma vas, ably nase INA
most n~epfestala mym vystou-
penim z vojny."
Cekal ted urcite vyjadreni
spanile prodavacky, ale ia mu
odpovedela klidne: "Na mne
ne, ale ma vas, pane Malinsky.
TAX jake Wy, odeslo z Prahy tt
Size mladych muzG a malokte-
ry 81 ma me jeste vzpomnel.
Jestli YAM ma mne Dude yale
zeti, najdete mne v teto bou-
de, kdy vam Dude libo."
Gale slecno, nejaky urcity
slib byste mi pfece mela pri
rozlouceni dati," nalehal Ma
IlinskV.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24

"Nemohu yam jiny DAFT, nez
ten, re mne tn vzdycky Made
tie takovou, jakou jsem ted"
usmalo sc devce.
"To mi dostacuje," zvolal
Malinsky nadsene. "Prijdu br-
Zy, abych vas odtud odvedl."
"Uvid1me," rekla Marinka
podavaj1c mt svou rucku ma
rozloucenou.
"Never1 NIL" povldal 81 Ma
linsky odchazeje ma nadrazi,
"ale pfesvedcf Sc, re nelhu a
re il miluji upr1mne."
Evening star., 1938-04-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY,

Meeting, Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Tea dance, Theta Kappa Sigma So
fortty, Willard Hotel, 5 pm.
Dance, Central Spanish Relief Com
mittee, Raleigh Hotel, . pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Graphic Arts, Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Overseas Writers, Willard
Hotel, / pm.
Meeting, Knights of Columbus
Fourth Degree, Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, American College of Sur
eeons, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, District Dental Society
Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Notre Dame Club of Wash
Angton, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Iowa State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Catholic Association fol
International Peace, shoreham Hotel
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
RESERVE OFFICERS
AID UNIT FORMED
Organization Is Intended to
Protect Those Hurt in
Line of Duty.

As a result of increasing use Of Re-
serve officers Of the Army in the ex-
panded Army Air Corps, under
authority of the Thomason Act, in
Civilian Conservation Corps camps,
at contact camps and on l4-day active
duty assignments, a number of local
Army Reserve officers have organized
a Reserve Officers Mutual Aid to pro-
tect members injured in line of duty
or families of members killed in the
service.
The new non-profit aid organiza-
tion, headed by Brig Gen. Albert l..
Cox. has been granted a charter by
the registrar of deeds for the District
OF Columbia and approved by the War
Department Office of Reserve Affairs,
1t was announced last night.
Under the law, a Reserve officer on
active duty status, injured or disabled
IN line Of duty, is entitled to pay and
allowances for a period of six months
beyond expiration of his duty period
and disqualification until he is brought
10 the point where his recovery will
not be aided by further hospitaliza-
tlon and treatment. it was explained.
II, at that time, he is so badly dis
abled as to be unfit for military duty.
ne is discharged from the hospital and
given an opportunity to accept a COM
mission in the inactive Reserve.
May Seek Compensation.
At the end of his pay period he
may apply for compensation or a
pension. either under the Employees
Compensation Act or to the Veterans
Administration.
Applications for pension must be
made by the officer or if he dies. by
his widow. Few reservists, however,
are familiar with the procedure in
VolVed. 1t was pointed out, and there
often is delay resulting in hardship
TO the officer and his family.
Regular officers in such cases NAV
apply for assistance to the Army Mu-
tual Aid Association and the NAVY
Mutual Aid Association, which main
tain files of service records of their
members and attend to pension de-
tails for their families.
The new Reserve Officers Mutual
Aid is intended to perform similar
service for the Reserve officer.
Directors of Organization.
Members of the board of directors
OF the new organization, in addition
to Gen. Cox. are Col Leroy w. Her
ron, Col. j. Miller Kenyon. Col. Stuart
c. Hopper, 1t. Coils. Fred B. Ryons.
JARVIS Butler and William c. Fisher:
Capts William S. Kenyon. John L. De
Witt, jr., and Brintnall H. Merchant
and Its. William r. Enyart, Howard
E. Hassler and Leo Goodwin, jr.
Although created locally and now
offlcered by Reserve officers in this
area, the organization already is ex-
panding through the United States
and the territories and will elect di-
rectors in the various Corps Areas of
the Army and Naval Districts, organiz-
ing disability committees to keep in
touch with disabled reservists, it was
announced.
Ofilcers OF the organization. in ad-
dltlon to Gen. Cox. who is chairman
OF the board. are Col. Stuart C. Hop-
per, president: Col Leroy w. Heron,
frst vice president; 1t. Col. William
G. Fisher, second vice president. and
Capt. William S. Kenyon, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BASEBALL STARS
TO ATTEND SHOW
United Food Display Opens
Tomorrow With Mats
Special Guests.

Members Of the Washington base
ball club have been invited to the
opening of the Seventh Annual United
Food Show at 7:30 pm tomorrow at
Bus Terminal Hall. PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. and Seventh street NV.
Clark Griffith. club president: and
Manager Bucky Harris are to accom-
pany members of the team. along with
several former stars. including Walter
Johnson. Another honor guest will be
Isaac Cans of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board
Principal event slated for the OPEN
ing night is the crowning of Miss
United" who will reign as queen of
the weeks festival. The winner will
compete in the Miss Washington"
beauty contest later this spring
More than SO national and local
manufacturers and distributors of food
and home appliances will sponsor ex-
hibits which will occupy more than
$4,000 feet of floor space.
Beginning Tuesday, a baby contest
will be held each afternoon through
Saturday. when the finals will take
place. Tuesday will be women's club
day. with members of women's or
CARNATIONS over the city invited as
special guests.
Frances Troy Northcross, local home
economist, will conduct tours through
the displays during the weeks exhibi-
ton. One of the features of the show
will be an exhibit of the work done by
students at the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind.
Wednesday night members of young
peoples organizations, including the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire
Girls, will be honor guests. National
Guard night, civic organization day
and patriotic organization night will
follow during the event.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
PLAY TO BENEFIT
CHILD CR|PPLES
Peter Pan to Be Given by
ChiIdren's Studio of
Drama,

Pupils at the School for Crippled
Children, formerly located at the
Weightman School and now operating
In the Langdon School, Twentieth and
Evarts streets NE, will be the bene-
f1ciaries Of performance of Barrie's
Peter Pam" which will be given April
80 at 3 pm. and pm. in Roosevelt
High School by the Children's Studio
Of Drama.
The proceeds from the presentation
which is under the direction of Rose
Robson Cohen, will be used to further
the therapeutic and educational pro-
gram for the children at the school
Tickets are now on sale at the Willard
and Grafton Hotels.
Proof Of System Evident.
Mrs Beulah Drake, who is in charge
OF the school, said in explaining the
reliance OF the children on outside
financial aid:
1T would be practically impossible
for many Of these children to receive
any education worthy of the name
under ordinary school conditions.
Here in this school, freed from the
strain OF competition with unhandi-
capped children and the danger of de-
veloping inferiority complexes, bred by
too sympathetic or cruel attitude on
the part of we'll associates, they can
develop the best that in them lies.
That they are developing is being
proved daily by gain in scholarship
and physical condition"
The chief aim now Of the persons
interested in the schools work is the
establishment OF an entire school
building devoted to its activity. and an
annual congressional appropriation to
carry on its work, so that it could
function independent of charity. At
the Langdon School the handicapped
children have only part of the building
and four or five grades are taught in
each room.
Transportation Is Problem.
Pupils to be enrolled in the school
must be recommended by a school
physician and meet certain mental
qualifications set by the Board Of Edu-
cation. They then may be admitted
provided the problem of their trans
portation to and from the school can
be solved. A congressional appropria
ton pays for two buses. each with a
special driver and orderly for lifting
the children, but this bus service has
never been sufficient to take care of
all the children in the city who need
this schooling.
The appropriation, in addition to
providing the materials for the ordinary
school course, pays for special desks,
wheel chairs and the services of q
trained nurse and a physiotherapist,
whose task it is to rehabilitate the
children physically. But the appro-
priation does not provide enough money
for this.
The Parent-Teacher Association and
the kiwanis Club continuously help
the school and its activities.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

lie utility law, including the registra-
ton sections of the Public Utility
Holding Company Act, upheld recently
by the Supreme Court. and the So
called death sentence" provisions of
that statute, not yet tested in the
courts.
Another new course will be given
during the summer term by Julian L.
Richards, formerly An assistant United
States attorney here and now a prac-
ticing lawyer. This course. embracing
study Of the jurisdiction of the
Federal courts, will be given on Satur-
days from $50 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
FOR SERVICE COUNCIL
Henry Salus Elected President of
Jewish Community Center
Group

Henry salus has been elected presi-
dent Of the Service Council of the
Jewish Community Center for the COM
ing year.
Other officers named at last Tues
days open meeting of the council in
clude Miss Ann Edlavitch, Miss Rae
Solomon, David Robdell and Irving
Slossman, vice presidents; Miss Rose
Furr, recording secretary; Miss Sophie
Caplan, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Grossman, Reuben Gold
berg, Sam Bossin, Miss Mae Ponorow,
Miss Irene Blumberg, Mrs. Esther
Horowitz, Miss Sadie Edlavitch, Miss
Rose Shatsenstein, Leonard Shuman
and Miss Rose Plotnick, directors.
David Robdell and Morris OShinsky
are in charge Of plans for hike next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

NdGlOndl UnlFer-
sity Law School
during the sum-
mer term. Begin
ming June Is, it
" a S announced
yesterday.
Announcing the
a p po n t me Mt.
Chancellor Leslie
G. Garnett said
the utility class
will meet on Tues
days and Thurs
days at $50 pm.
Mr.. K e e c h S
lectures will cover
all phases of pub
Evening star., 1938-04-17
WRIGHT BROTHERS
HONORED At RITES
Achievements Praised as
Home Becomes Part of
Ford Collection.
By the A scciated Press,

BY the ssociated Press.
DETROIT, April 16-The home
and workshop of Wilbur and Orville
Wright. the brothers who taught the
world to fly, today officially became
part Of the collection of Americana
which Henry Ford has assembled in
the quiet atmosphere of Greenfield
Village in suburban Dearborn.
Orville Wright. dean of all airmen,
and an impressive aSSemblage of pio-
neerS and present leaders in CONNER
cial and military aviation. looked on
as the home in which the Wright
brothers lived for nearly 40 years in
Dayton, Ohio. and the bicycle shop
where they made parts for the first
successful heavier-than-air flying ma
chine, were dedicated with brief cere-
monies.
Today was the list anniversary of
the birth of Wilbur Wright. who died
in the white frame house 26 years ago
next month-too early to receive full
plaudits of the world for his mechani-
cal genius.
Fords Accompany Him.
Orville stood quietly in the back
ground, accompanied by his hosts,
Henry and Edsel Ford. while others
extolled his accomplishments Nearby.
also, stood John T. Daniels and A. D.
Etheridge, who watched the Wrights
make their first successful flight at
Kill Devil Hill near Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
on December II, 1908.
Henry Ford, who made his first
flight several years ago with Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, commented to-
day that airplanes within few years
will become as safe as railroads are
today"
Mr.. Ford personally escorted Mr..
Wright through the restored Wright
home. Afterward he said his guest
was highly pleased" but had ques-
toned some points of authenticity.
Mr.. Ford said Mr.. Wright expressed
belief six chairs were too many" in
the dining room, and that the kitchen
stove should have water tank.
William j. Cameron, spokesman
for Henry Ford, in dedicatory ad-
dress termed the accomplishment of
the Wright brothers 90" a deed
requiring vision, devotion and unre-
mitting work, the result of which is
seen and heard in the skies above
every continent today"
New World Evolved.
From these two brothers and their
original plane" Mr.. Cameron said,
"a new world was evolved, and a busi-
ness that reaches S305, 100000 annu-
ally in this country alone. The two
brothers have been multiplied into
100000 persons engaged in the vari-
GUS activities essential to aviation
and that original plane has been the
mother of scores of thousands of
planes.
"The small experimental field these
brothers used has been expanded into
2,300 American airports. The
transcontinental trek has been reduced
to Is hours from coast to coast. Africa
looks up to see the daily traffic of
airlines that criss-cross the earth's
darkest continent. The silence of
the North and South Poles has been
broken"
MIR. Cameron expressed apprecia-
ton to the citizens of Dayton for
their understanding attitude toward
the removal of these buildings and
objects from their CITY, They recog-
nize that these are historic build
ings and all that pertains to them
will be preserved with reverent care"
Evening star., 1938-04-17
J. R. PINKETT TO SPEAK

John r. Pinkett. member of the
Board Of Public Welfare and of the
Community Chest Budget Committee,
win speak on "c41ristian Religion in
the Business World" in one of a
series of lectures on the place of
religion IN modern life, at the church,
mems luncheon at the Twelfth street
=. M. c. A. Thursday noon.