davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
UarnH nf ThankH.

BECKETT, THOMAS. We wish to ex.
press our sincere thanks and gratitude to
our relatives. friends and neishbors FOL
their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the time OF our
I ETHAN BECKETT AND DAUGHTERS. =
BENTLEY. RUFUS. We wish to thank
sympathy kindness and beautiful floral
tributes in our bereavement
CORELIA JOHNSON AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
CHA TO FIGHT
FOR HOSPITAL

Group Health Association, Inc,
intends to 60 ahead with its plan
Ito construct a hospital for its mem
bers despite the refusal of the
Montgomery county board Of COM
misSioners to grant permission to
operate hospital in Chevy Chase.
This was indicated in a state
ment by william c. Kirkpatrick,
president of G. H. A., who de-
scribed the boards ruling as FAC
ton only in line with the policy
pursued from the beginning by Or
ganized medicine to impede Group
Health's growth"
Although Robert D. Hagner, Of
Bethesda, reported that residents
Of Chevy Chase were almost
unanimously opposed to the hos
pital, William F. Prettyman, coun-
sci for CHA, asked the Commits
S1onerS defer action on the apph-
cation until the courts rule on
the legality Of the association.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Did You See
Brilliant
Meteor?

NEW YORK, July n Il.
N.SD.-Hayden planetarium
officials today invited de-
ScriptionS from persons who
saw one of the most brilliant
meteOrS of modern times
flash across the sky last
night.
Charles Federer, peering
through a planetarium teIe-
scope by chance, glimpSed
the meteor whose speed he
estimated at between 10 and
80 miles q second.
at looked like q roman
candle or a rocket with q
brilliant fiery exhaust" said
Federer. st started south
west of the pole star and
flashed across twO-thirdS Of
the sky, disappearing in the
northeast"
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

ing, proSperouS-plenty Of girls
would be glad to marry him."
The girl stirred uneasily. "
don't understand what it is you
want of me, Mrs. Waring."
Il want assurance from you
that this is not infatuation on
your part and that you are in love
with Peter"
The girls eyes narrowed. 81
can't understand, if you want to
give him up, why you're so anx.
louS what happens to him."
I'll tell you why, Angie. Be.
cause I had his young years, his
glorious years, and I feel I owe
him something for that.
THE YOUNG PETER
Estelle opened her bag. "Here
are some photographs of Peter as
he was when I first met him. I
thought in all justice to him you
ought to see them. That dark,
wavy hair-you'd never suspect
from the few gray strands he has
left how beautiful it was then.
The girl took the photographs,
gave a little involuntary start.
Now here's something about
marrying an older man that may
not have occurred to you. Natur.
ally a young girl like you, with
many years of glorious life ahead
of you, would like to go out a great
deal at night.
Peter likes to stay at home at
night. I love dancing myself and
have always kept in trim with
lessons. But Peter hates it."
Mr.. Waring danced with me
all SUMMER"
HE did! Somehow I can't see
a graceful young girl like you
putting up with the asthmatic
circling around Peter used to call
dancing. Do see he has some les
sons.
Il wouldn't relish hearing
There's Peter Waring trying to
keep up with his young wife. Es-
telle seems to have Jared much
better" Her eyes rested
fondly upon the parked car.
els that the man you-you-''
Estelle nodded. I have loved
him-he has loved me-for a long
time"
GRATEFUL TO ANGIE
why, he isn't much older than
I am. I'm Is.
Hes 3d." Estelle'S face grew
very grave.
angie, I am grateful for what
you are doing for me. Now, may
I have that promise?"
What promise?"
THAT in return for all you see
in him-that I saw in him long
ago-in return for financial Sc.
curity and a man who will adore
you, you will not let Peter down"
| II don't know how you mean"
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

"You will have jewels, furs,
travel-Peter is getting to the re-
firing age. You will have the utter
devotion that is in his scope.
But you must promise me now
that you will carefully safeguard
these things, you will not let his
vanity sag. You must promise to
stay with him, cater to his whims
they're usually mild ones, any
way-and remember that he Is
over twice as old as you.
And when this Spurt-for I as
sure you it is only a spurt-of run
ming around nights dies down, you
must promise you will stay at home
with him
you've got some crust" the
girl said, "to come to me trying to
get rid Of an old man"
HE isn't old"
Hes twice as old as I am"
II should think you'd be CRATE
full to me. Most women would
fight a divorce"
Most women wouldn't be In
love with some one else and trying
to push their husbands out of the
way. If you think I'm going to
turn into a nurSemaid and guard
ian for an old man just so you
can"
angie, please"
SHE WANTS OWN MAN
cts true. What makes you
think I'm looking for any bar
gains? What have you got at your
age that haven't got twice Of?
I don't want any castoffs. I can
get my own man-young, good
looking If you think I'm going to
take Mr.. Waring off your hands"
Estelle walked slowly out to the
car. At home. while they waited
for Peter, the hall telephone hang.
Estelle flew to answer It.
Eyes. Oh, yes! What? Oh, no.
Surely you can't mean that. Oh,
my dear. Now I cannot 60 ahead
with my plans"
mo, Mrs. Waring, you can't.
You can't 60 dancing around
town, either. And I won't have to
stay home nights. Ralph and I
are going to be married right
away, tonight. sent Mr.. Waring
q telegram"
THE END
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
POLICE and FIRE
VETS RETIRED

Two veteran public servants
were placed on the retired list to-
day by the Board of District Com
missioners.
Detective Sergt. John C. Dali
glish, 48, with record of 10 years
in the police department, last five
of which we're spent on the homi-
eide squad, leaves the force today
because of disability incurred in
the line of duty. He has been
suffering from heart trouble for
the past year.
One of the best known mem
bers Of the District force, Ser
geant DalgliSh carries with him
a portfolio of citations for brilliant
crime solution. He plans to make
his future home in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Sergt. M. c. Mason, 40, who
joined the Fire Department in
1923, and was promoted to his
present rank in in 1890, was re-
tired because of q similar all
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
TSlentDdiSu'
In Prison
5 Years

CHICAGO, July n (I.N.S.).
Forgotten Woman" Of the
Cook county Jail, q 53-year-
old widow, today started the
sixth year Of what was be-
iieved to be the longest con-
tempt Of court prison term
on record.
The widow, Mrs. Daisy
Tegtmyer, called "Silent
Daisy" by cellmates, was
jailed July ~, 1893, after she
refused to give an accounting
Of an Iowa estate entrusted
to her late husband, Edward.
Mrs. Tegtmyer claimed in
. statement today she actu-
ally was unable to give the
accounting.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
GUARD POWER,
LEHMAN'S PLEA

ALBANY, N. Y, July n U.N.S.)
Governor Lehman today sent q
strong message to the State con-
stitutAnal convention urging that
q constitutional safeguard be
placed on New York States power
resources to prevent alienation
by private interests" of the Nj
agara and st. Lawrence power
sites.
He told the convention Corpora
tons have been eager to get con-
troll Of these remaining water
power resources" and asked that
the Poletti amendment, forever
guaranteeing to the people the
right to them, be revived.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

own life, and now . family feud 10
threatened. An illustrated page in
The American Weekly, the MagaziRe
distributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

Just like q tragedy out Of the cara
blan Nights" Caught in the desert
harem, tho handsome groom kills his
master and escapes, but . young
sheik, hOnOr.bOund to cut his falthlesS
sisters throat, does 80 and takes his
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
GETTING THE FACTS

ESCelle WarlnR, slim ana ele
CANT in her sports costume, hur.
ried out to the broad varanda. A
handsome young man in flannels
rose as she appeared.
You do love me. don't your"
she asked as he seated himself
beside her at the wheel of the car.
He looked at her admiringly,
nodded gravely.
you've loved me a long time,
haven't you?"
For as long as I've known you"
She smiled up at him, affection
ately squeezed his arm. II want to
be fortified with the facts" she
said.
"She used to work in his office"
Estelle explained. Vanity, extreme
good looks and a cantankerouS
disposition are her outstanding
characteristics I'm told"
What if she turns you DOWN."
"Oh, Dam" Estelle'S voice trem-
bled slightly, her body Sagged a
little against his shoulder, "she
mustn't turn me down."
A young blonde girl, ill at ease
but obviously determined not to
be imposed upon, answered ES-
telle'S knock.
cts good of you to see me, Miss
Vine"
UTorno -
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
TALKING 1T OVER

IF you don't mind, I think I'd
like to sit OUT here on this nice,
cool porch" Estelle's eyes followed
the girls to where the bareheaded
youth sat in the glittering car at
the end Of the walk. MY car is
quite out of earshot."
Its true, isn't it heard II
from several sources while wa!
in Europe-that you've been tell
ing people you were going to marry
Peter?"
yes"
That's what I want to talk tt
you about-why I cut short my
stay abroad.
MISS VINE SURPRISED
myself. love some one very
much, but I wouldn't think o,
casting Peter aside until some
thing like this happened to pave
the way for me-"
you mean you want to get rio
Of Mr.. Waring!"
The girls eyes again darted tx
the car parked at the foot of the
walk.
HE is handsome, isn't hep
This time it was Mrs. WARNS
voice that was complacent. But
not as handsome as that Mr.
what's his name? Head of the
Used Car Department."
Wilson. He's in business fol
himself now"
80 I've heard. I'm told he's
making money, too. Starting just
the way Peter did, so many years
ago."
Il could have married Ralph
Wilson any time during the past
two years."
Don't let it worry you that you
are jilting him. Young. cookbook.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19

left school at the age of fourteen
and began to earn his living. He
was to have no further formal edu-
cation until he enrolled as a young
man at the Eaton-Burnett Bust
ness College.
In 1885 the Jacksons moved to
Baltimore. The father, years be
fore opening his store at Perry
vile in 1902, had become an en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company first as a section
hand at Magnolia, and then as a
track foreman at Baltimore. 1t
was because of transfers in the
course, th@ fathers employment
that the Jacksons came to Balti-
more, staying one year, and then
moving in 1886 to Havre de Grace.
The first Jackson home in Balti-
more was on Cough street, three
doors from Patterson Park Ave.
Tt was in Havre de Grace, then,
that 14-year-old Howard earned
his first wages. He received 40
cents day; he was employed in
the tin can manufacturing plant
of Reynolds Brothers. His next
position was in the can factory
and then in the offices of s. j.
Seneca Company, also at Havre
de Grace.
Mr.. Jackson was becoming a
full-fledged bookkeeper, and a
mighty good one, too. Bookkeep-
ing was still an important field
forty years ago. 1t was before
machines invaded the offices;
there were no bookkeeping ma
chimes, and offices were manned
by men, not largely by women, as
today. Howard Jackson looked for
ward to a business career, to be
coming some day a successful bust
ness man; the practical way Of
doing this in those days was via
the bookkeeping route.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
B U S

The answer to lawyers dream
"A well-to-do client who is thor
oughly scared.
Nature tries to make us wise.
AS a stomach grows too old to
digest much, she begins to knock
out teeth.
There's no danger of war. WHY
should the Fascists fight for any
thing when it is so much cheaper
just to take it?
When correcting a child, do if
kindly and pleasantly. That
makes it so unusual and astonisb.
ing he never forgets it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19

mSH puDllc OIL
cial, devoted to
duty and work
Born on August 4, 1877, Howard
Wilkinson Jackson was reared in
the simple surroundings of coun-
try boy to whom town like
Havre de Grace, where he spent
most of his adolescent years, was
veritable metropolis. The Jack
sons were Hartford countians, re-
siding at Magnolia, but Mayor
Jackson's mother was visiting her
mother at Stemmers Run when
Howard was born. 1t is Balti-
more county, therefore, that
claims the Mayor as a native son.
The gudgeons of Stemmers Run
still recall how their great-great-
grandfathers had it from their
great great ancestors that they
had better hide away when a lad
named Howard came along with
his rod and line. Later the rab-
bits took the same hint when a
somewhat older youth varied his
Waltonian expeditions along the
Bird and Gunpowder rivers with
Nimrod sally in quest of the
bobbing cotton tails. Wild tur-
keys, too, knew and feared the
Workmanship of young Jackson.
Fishing and hunting formed
Howard, Jackson's only outdoor
sports Nowadays he is too busy
even for hunting, although he still
maintains his membership in the
w dmon Rod and Gun Club,
which was founded back in 1857
at Hancock, Md, by that lover Of
sports, Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans.
Hobbies? The Mayor smiled
when we asked him, and was about
to say that he had no hobby at all.
Then, recalling what the purpose
of a hobby is, namely, to fill up
ones spare time, to Keep ones
mind occupied, to prevent one
from developing all sorts of com
plexes, Mr.. Jackson said that he
guessed work was not only his
main occupation but all his hob
bies combined. He is never hap
pier than when at work, in spite
of the fact that his work goes on
and on, and is never what ordi-
nary folks can say about their
work; that it is actually never fin.
ished. All his spare time is given
over to catch up on the thousand
and one loose ends that drive
some public officials in high places
nearly mad, but which merely pre-.
vent his Honor from ever devel
oping or nursing any Of the new
tangled completes, even were he
inclined in that direction.
To get back to the days when
he was a boy; Of course, he farm
ed. Summers were spent on his
grandfather Wilkinson's farm
where he performed the usual
chores which are the lot of all
farmer boys. The gudgeon fishing
gave way to fishing in the waters
of the Gunpowder for larger
catches. Typical of so many young
sters of his day, young Jackson
/
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
RADIATOR SERVICE

Semler's Auto Radiator Service.
All style radiators re-cored and
rebuilt. 210 South Potomac st.
Telephone 1919. Hagerstown, Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
ICE CREAM

yain's Ice Cream for Quality. At
jour merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19

Twenty-one years ago a scout
master in Peeksyille, N. Y, mailed
a post card to one of his scouts
four blocks away. The card was
delivered last week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19

A STUDY IN CHARACTER ANE
ACHIEVEMENT

Hon, Howard
Jackson, thre e
times Mayor of
Baltimore, is the
personifica tion
of the self-made
American gu s j.
ness man a n d
high public Off
cial, devoted to
duty and work.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19

$40 Per Cent interest, 10 to 10
- : to pay. L. S. Spangler,
nd floor. Second National Bank
D I Telephone 336.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19

The lotus bed at the entrance to
the City Park is greatly admired
by the many visitors to the park.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
coFFEEs, TEA, Etc.

Zoo w. D. Cunningham for Kennys
Cofees; As hours from the roas-
ter 81 East Franklin st. Tele-
phOne 4SS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Underwood Elliot Fisher Co..
new and rebuilt typewriters, add
ing machines. F. w. Edwards, 81
N Jonathan st. Phone 1924.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
MARKETS

See A5s Martin Tor the best in
Meats roceries, Vegetables. 16
pnblic SQUARE, Hagerstown. Tele-
rbones 251O-2511-2512-251S.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
REAL ESTATE-INSuRANcE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 per cent. loaned on
first mortgage. Brewer & Lind
sey, 214 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
DRUGS, Etc.

warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
'orintions Cosmetics, Magazines.
candy Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
n Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. G. Cronise
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-19
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
Of lis E. Franklin st. Hagerstown
Phone 1853.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

V Poughkeepsie, N. Y, pred
soda II. svetove conference
mladeze, World Youth Con-
gress, prohlasil, re tato organi-
SAGE mladeze We vsech zemfch
nenf "frontou pro komunis-
mus, jak jest o nj prohlasova-
no.
Delegati dnes snazf sc nalez-
tt cestu k ~zajisteni svetoveho
m1ru. Avsak shoda ohledne
programu pro tento mir jest uz
v samotne konferenci ohroze-
ma r1znymi narodnostmi, raso-
vymi a nabozenskymi ideally.
Zastoupeno je Sc narod1
svymi delegacemi a temeT kaz.
da delegace ma n6jaky navrh.
ktere sc vesmes cd sebe liSf.
Joseph P. Lash z delegace
Spoj. StatG navrhoval, re "a
zakladnu, ma ktere vsechna a.
mericka mladez by Sc mohls
shodnouti, je prohlasenf stat,
n1ho sekretare Cordella HULA
"zadny narod nemGze doufati
re unikne nasledkGm toho, &C
Sc stane v cizine."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
MlStni Zprdyy.
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka
KOPANA

Nedavno utvoril Sc v nasem
meste ceskoslovensky Sportov-
nj Klub "Slovan" ktery Dude
haiti ceskoslovenske barry We
znarodnenem sportu stare Was
II v kopane. Hraci csl. S. K.
"Slovan" budou csl. pGvodu.
Klub je zafazen do Greater
BALTIC. Soccer League. Sezona
kopane zacne 9. Tfjna.
Znamy sportsman, kraian
Rudolf Behounek, byl ustano-
ven vedoucfm ucitelem
(coach) a pan Jaroslav Toula
jednatelem "Slovana". Hraci.
kter1 by 81 pTali hrati ma zkou-
sku pfihlaste Sc budto Il pana
Behounka nebo Touly. Csl. S.
K. "Slovan" Dude m1ti unifor-
my V ceskoslovenskych bar
vach. Pc prve v Baltimore bu-
dou mlti Cechoslovaci svui ma
rodnl sportovn1 klub.
Dals1 podrobnosti budou u
vefejneny V pTfstfch cfslech
TELEGRAPH"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

Vrazda, spachana ma Cert
rude Melmanove, jez byla ma
lezena uskrcena dine 20. GER
vence We SVEN stravnfm dome
v ST. Louis, byla vysvetlena pri
znanim George Browna, Ger
mocha ktery byl kdysi v jejich
sluzbach, jak policie oznami-
la. Brown byl zatcen v patek
v Detroit a v nedeli vecer jej
detektivove privezli do st.
Louis. Kdyz vstupovali ma
Wax, pravil cernoch detekti-
vim "a pfitomnosti detroitske-
no policisty: "Smiril jsem Sc
vcera S Bohem - modlil jsem
sc celou noe = a nyn1 chce sc
smfriti s lidmi. Zabil jsem tn
zenu, ale necht6l jsem il zabf-
IT," DIE policie Brown vypra-
vel, Re vessel do stravnfho do
mu Melmanove dine %. cerven-
ce pred p1lnoc1, ably vymohl
ma nj penfze, jez mu dluzila.
Kdyz mu nechtela pen1ze dat
a hrozila mu, re zavola policii,
chopil Sc j a otocil il kus satu
kolem hrdla. PopTel vsak, re
il znasilnil. Autops1 vsak Sc u
kazalo, re jsou tn znamky ma
sill. Brown ukradl $26 z pie
chove krabice a dollar a neco
drobnych z penezenky Melma-
move. Odesel pax z domu zad-
MIN vchodem a vyhledal Hor-
tensii Lyonsovou, kterou ca
stoval. Potion zaplatil duh
jednoho dolaru jistemu muzi,
zdrzel Sc v meste ctyTi dni a
pax odejel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
JOE DUSEK ZAPASITI BUDE
S HANK BARBER PRfSTf
TYDEN.

Pf1stf utery, 80. srpna v hlav-
MIN kr1zkovem zapase pofada-
mem v Carlins Park krajan Joe
Dusek utka sc s Hank Barber.
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 mi
nut aneb 1 porazku 1cinkuif:
Abe Coleman VS.. Reb Russell;
Mike Mazurki VS.. Emil Dusek;
Bob Managoff VS.. Ed "Strang-
Ter" White; Pat Reilly VS.. Red
Ryan.
Pres tTi tis1ce osob nahlfzelo
ku kTfzkovym zapasddm jez Cd
byvali Sc minute 1tery V Car
Inns Park. V hlavnfm zapase
Emil Dusek porazen byl svym
sOupefem Hankem Barber We
IL minutach.
Joe Dusek porazil Ed Meske
V 10 minutach.
Able Coleman porazil Red
Ryana v 8 minutach.
Bibber Mccoy zdolal George
Kondylise v 8 minutach.
Zapas mezi Able Coleman a
Bibber Mccoy pc 80 minute
vem kr1zkovanf prohlasen byl
soudcem "a nerozhodnuty.
Zapas dvou zen jenz podil
brati mel ma programu, odlo-
zen byl kdyz Mary Straus te-
legrafovala re nemGze sc do
staviti Ia p%ricinou zraneni je-
hoz utrpela v automobilove ne
hode toho dine. Utkati sc me-
la S Ruby Allen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

k tomu eli povolil We SVEN po-
sledn1m zasedani. S timto OBJ
nosem 1fedn1ci odhadujf, re
budou m1ti ma rok 1899 k dis
posici SIP, 600, 900.
Tuto premii, ktera jest an
glicky zvana Subsidies, mo-
hou vsak obdrzeti pouze ii pes
titele, kteTf Sc podrobi narize-
nj O omezeni osevu a SADLY Gill
acreage allotments."
Ackoliv az dosud jedine u
psenice byla stanovena osevna
rozloha ma rok 1889, zemedel-
st1 1rednici ocekavajf, re akro-
w pf1del pro bavlnu pristine
roku Dude ash tyz, jake roku
1888, totiz 27,5O0,O 900 akrG.
Take akrova rozloha pro ku-
kuTici nebude pry sc asi mno-
no lisiti cd 42,OOO,O 900 akru,
ktere byly pro tuto plodinu ur-
ceny letos.
Presna akrova rozloha pro
kukurici, tabak, ryzi a nektere
jine hlavn1 plodiny Dude URGE
ma az pozdeji, az budou INA.
my definitivni cislice O letosni
sklizni techto plodin.
P1da, ktere Sc uziva jake
domac1ch zahrad, nebude "a.
poc1tana pTi kalkulacich far.
mafskeho programu ma ONE
zenl osevu a SADLY. Bude to k
Will tomu, ably Sc povzbudilo
pestovan1 zeleniny V domacich
zahradach a zvysila tax donna.
CT produkce r1znych druhn We
getabiln1ch potravin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
MA 0
HA IETA.

Charles Bird, jenz spachal
sedm prepaid, odsouzen byl
do kaznice ma dlouha leta.
Manzelka jeho, Barbara Bird,
odsouzena byla ma 80 dnf, pro
pomoc manzelovi pri pTepa-
dech. Soudce pTi jejfm odsu-
zovan1 rekl, re termfn svGj 81
odslouz1 neil Sc il narodf dit
ko, jez tato ku ocekavani ma.
Jest matkou jiz jednoho ditka.
O pTepadech pTinesli jsme
zpravu v minulem elsie "Tele-
grafu". Bird odsouzen byl ma
As rokG.
= Rfdic automobile, 22lety
Anthony Shilling re S. Small
wood ulice, odsouzen byl ma
jeden rok do vezenf, re jel au-
tomobilem vzdor tomu, re IL
Gems mu odnata a ma 60 dn1, re
T1dil automobil kdyz opilym
byl.
Albert J. Schulitzky, 28lety,
drzan jest pod zarukou $1,000
soudruh Stillinga, pro kTivou
pT1sahu Marie Williams, jez
tez jela v automobile, omdle-
la pri soudu v Traffic soudu,
kde Shilling zapfral, re auto
mobil, ktery vletel ma chodnik,
ffdil. Schulitzky prfsahal, re
on Tfdil automobil. Lee jeho
mu dokazali jak Emmett Schil-
ling z Roanoke, Va, jenz au-
tomobilem udeTen byl ma Wa
shington Boulevard tax Will
liamsova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Tammany dostala cast
Graftu.

Josef Ison, At let starry GER
noch, byvaly operator pojistne
rakety V Harlemu, New York,
svedcil ma soude S James j.
Hinesem, obzalovanym z graf
tn, re penfze, jez on a JIM mu-
sill odvad6ti, pTichazely do
Jimmy Hines klubu."
Ison pravil, re Hines dosta-
val 1925 tydn6 z mnohomilo-
move rakety "a politickou CO.
chranu". Dale sv6dcil, re Eat
cent mezi operatory rakety
klesla o 500 ma konci r. 1882
a ma zacatku 1888 = obdobf,
jez nasledovalo pc vstupu
Hinese do rakety, jak pravf
zaloba.
Sv6dek dale pravil, re tyto
penlze byly 1ctovany jake
"poplatky pro pravniky a ruci-
tele." Mluvil O tom S Weinber-
gem a ]. R. Davisem a jeden z
mich mu Tekl: "Penfze jsou O.
devzdany Hinesovu klubu. To-
tez slySel svedek Alex Pom
PEI. Ison mluvf O $500 a
Pompez o $4,000.
Pres to, re Dewey v zahajo-
vaci reel seslaboval politickou
fast Hinesova soudu, politika
byla pfivedena do pT1padu.