davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Harris Crossroads
News
BY MRS. FRANK ELLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs Mack Robertson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brame,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Daniel and
children were the Sunday guests of
Mrb and Mrs. Rufus Matthews, of
Dabney.
MIR. and Mrs. Basil Knott, Miss
Eva Daniel visited Miss Bette Muck
les on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ellington and
children, Miss Dorothy A. d., Ruby
Lee, Jewell, Joe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tonty Faulkner and family were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ellington Sunday.
Misses Cliffie and Cletress Elling-
ton and Mrs. James Daniel visited
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willice livery and
children were visitors of Mrs Myrtle
Wade Tuesday night.
Miss Prentice James, and Henry
Barker were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellington, at
Aycock.
Miss Evelyn Stevenson, Mrs. Ger
trude Stevenson visited Mrs. George
Nuckles, of Middleburg, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. James Daniel, Mrs. Frank
Ellington, Mrs. Jessie Edwards, and
Miss Evelyn Edwards were visitors
of Mrs. AnWard Gordon.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson, Miss Evelyn
Stevenson, Clyde, and Miss Gertrude
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Brame and family, Hill Harris, were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ellington.
Miss Evelyn Stevenson has return
ed home after spending a week with
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson.
Mrs. Alvin Ellington, and Mrs
Ennis Murphey were visitors Friday
evening of Mrs. Willice livery.
MIR. and Mrs. Brodie Neathery anc
children were visitors of Mrs. Ton
Ball Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bennie Barker
Henry James, Printice Barker were
the Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Barker, of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
PATTERN 9199

Stop right here if you're Looking
for some thing new and different in
the apron line! Marian Martin has
Designed just what you want IN
Pattern 9199-an apron with a def
mite fashion viewpoint. That yoke
at the top does the trick it's
so originall You may leave the
neckline low and plain, or add
lovel, pointed revers. And here's
a dashing idea: Make the yoke;
revers, top-back and sash of a
,oldly checked gingham contrast
>r use a gay flowered print and
;ew a dainty frill around the yoke
shoulders and sash ends.
Pattern 9199 may pe ordered only
IN sizes small, medium and large
Small size, view A, requires
Yards 35 inch fabric and IL YARD
contrast; flew b. 5-8 yards 50 lncn
fabric md 2 1-8 yards ruffllng.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for This MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST. New York. n. I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Mrs. Harrington
HOnOred at Dinner

Mrs. J. w. Harrington was honor
ed recently by her children and
grandchildren on her SEVENTEEN
birthday, at her home near EPSON.
Dinner was served picnic stvle
Mrs. Harrington received manv
beautiful and useful gifts.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Ayscue and children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrington and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ed
wards and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ayscue and son, Mary Alice
EDWARDS, and Mrs. George Dickie, all
OF Henderson, route 1; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Cottrell and SON. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Faulkner, and J. w. Neal, all
OF Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E..
Neal, of Henderson, were kept at
home because of their daughters
sickness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

still closed to them. By reference to
the 1880 census it is noted that there
are listed 535 classifications of gain
full occupations. In sol OF these WOm-
en- are employed. In fact, the only
occupations in which women are not
employed are those which require
strength far beyond that of the aver
age woman.
Varied activities will mark the
observance of Business Women's
Week in North Carolina. Several of
the six districts in the State are sche-
duled to have meetings during the
week, and local clubs will have ban
quets, teas, and dinner meetings,
seeking to accentuate, in all their
plans the contrast between the posi-
ton of the business women of 1889
and that which she occupies today.
Attractive posters, combination of
antique engraving and modern
photography, depicting the business
women of one hundred years ago and
the business or professional women
of today, will be displayed. In many
cases clubs will review the contri-
button women have made in the
business and professional life of the
community and will seek to honor
those women who have blazed the
trails to new fields of activity for
women.
Plans for the guidance of the local
clubs in observing Business WOm-
ems Week have been set up by the
National Publicity Committee, of
which Miss Myrtle Ellen LaBarr, of
Greensboro. is chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Epson Ne1uS
BY MRS. FLETCHER FULLER

|
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Newman, Mrs.
w. S. Ayscue, Mrs. J. E. McCauley,
and children, Franklin, Jane and
! Larry, were visitors in Richmond,
Virginia, Sunday and attended the
farewell service of Rev. j. E. Nc
Cauley. Mr.. McCauley has been pas
tor of the Christian church in Rich
mond, for the past eight years, but
will begin his work as pastor of
Liberty (Vance) Christian church at
the close of this conference year. He
is planning to move into the COM
munity at an early date A welcome
awaits him.
Miss Agnes Mullins and Edwin
Mallory, of Richmond, Va, spent the
weekend as the guests of Miss Sallie
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Aston and
daughter, Myrtle White, also her
guest, Helen Epps, visited Mr.. Al
ston's sisters in Epson Sunday.
Mrs w. NJ Journigan is reported
ill at Maria Parham hospital. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Friends of Mrs. f. L. Fuller reoret
to learn of her illness in Maria Par
ham hospital. Mrs. Fuller is we'll
known in EPSON and has many
friends here who wish her a speedy
recovery
Mrs. B. A. Workman, of near Nor
lima, returned home Saturday after
spending two weeks as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Winn.
Evelyn Ayscue left Thursday for
Nv. c., in Greensboro, to begin her
work as a senior there this year.
Rev. O. D. Poythress and C. O.
Eavec we're visitors at Elon college
last Wednesday.
; Tho communitv was sadly shocked
at the sudden illness and death OF
Henry Hayes. Mr.. Hayes was a man
Of splendid character, and good in
fluence, and will be greatly missed
in the community.
Mrs.. Rob Harris spent last week
as the guest of her daughter. Mrs
N. H. Avccue and attended the re-
vival at Liberty church.
Mrs. D. L. Kearney, who has beer
sick in Maria Parham hospital. is
ren0rted much imnroved. and was
aH1e to return to her home las
Thursday.
Mrs. w. r. Perry. of New Hone
spent last week as the guest of Mrs
| R. r Newton.
The annual revival which begar
at Liberty church Wo1o"~1ov. S"nt
: 13. came to a close last Sunday morn
:, ino. A good meeting was reported
with cervces cc''1''rted bv the nas
tor. Rev. S. E. Madren, assisted thu
last week bv Rev. 0. D. POythress
of Norfolk. Va The services were al
good and we'll attended. There wer'
fourteen additions to the church. Th
writer would like to call attention
to. one member who attended ever.
service of this revival, namely. Mrs
r. G. Ayscue (l<now as Aunt Stellar
She saws she is 81 years old and thi
revival made SO she has attended a
IiLiberty church without missing ;
c;ogle year. What a record for her
. Why can't we all support our churcl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
FALLING APPLES.

~ sound like that of apples
nere Is ne 8
'a'+', +.',,r1Igh the frost of an au-
+'.nna. night,
tu.S thc birds have flown and
di'n ',.,.ed - their calling
-, summer meadows then,
'5an l'T'"5 te waning light
N.', ..,,.,,aan runs down to muted
ans. Ine pcnciled dusk, silence is
ace, ''(F me cool, red enchantment
,'.'g7 September,
IL = sonnd ot apples wakens us from
sleep
..uad Of falling apples after
.''t -as night is like no other
~ tbe dusk and dawnrise they
.',san * beauty on the waiting
H., fragrant altar on a dusk
(. ~a7 Y. s|9aer half the burning scent
9 Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Hicksboro News
BY FLORENCE B. MOODY

Dy rAOhENCE b. WOODY
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Island Creek will hold it's regular
meeting with Mrs. Rose Hicks Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:3O Program in
charge of President Mrs. L. ].
Shanks.
Misses Margaret and Frances We'll
don were Sunday afternoon guests
of Miss Edith Tippett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Platt enter
tanned some Of their friends from
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Hicks and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hoyle of Henderson
were Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mrs. w. J. Woody.
H. T. Shanks, Sr., will enter his
\ninetieth birthday Thursday, Sept
(28. He is with his son, L. F. Shanks
He has not been so we'll for the pas
week.
Bertha Wilson of Williamsboro
was Sunday afternoon guest o1
Dorothy and Anna Lea Hicks.
Little Betsy Sneed was Sunday
guest OIL GeI u uOc ~ DIIcu
afternoon guestW shrdl shrdlu shrd
| Mrs. Charles Sneed's Sunday af-
ternoon guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H
S. Woody, Hettie and Florence
Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Norwood anc
Linwood Norwood of New York spen
the past week with their father, J. S
Norwood and sisters and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Averett, Mrs
! Garnet SatterWhite and others visit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Miss BObbitt Wed
To H. t. King, Jr.

Oxford, Sept 26.-The following
marriage announcement was of much
interest to their many friends in this
section of the State.
w. c. Bobbitt of Route four, Hen
derson, announces the marriage of
his daughter, Mary Ellen Bobbitt to
H. T. King, Jr., Of Oxford The cere-
mony took place in Halifax, Va, on
September IA, 1939
Mr.. and Mrs. King are making
their home near Oxford on the Ok
road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
11,.o. Z XOC1ETY NEWS =

third presidential term.
But l do think that third term
is limited at by the present war sit
uation.
1t isn't question of what's desir-
able; it's question Of what's likely
to happen.
Overwhelming sentiment.
81 see no reason" says my CORES
pondent, ''for adjournment of what
| believe to be the overwhelmiro eer-
timent of the American people a.
gainst third term for MIR. Roose-
welt or any other president of the
United States.
81 should hope that newspaper
writer's would think this thing thro-
ugh and not lend themselves to the
type of political propaganda indicated
by the conclusion of your article"-
which was to the effect that our ten
dency is WarWard.
Mine isn't, believe me. Pm a pa
cltlSt was SO considered in the last
war. But not this time. Pm anti
Hitler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Business W0menS Week
Set For October 8-14

The week of October 8-14 will be
observed throughout the nation as
National Business Women's Week bv
tne National Federation of Business
ana professional Women's Clubs.
Sixteen hundred clubs with a mem
nershlp totaling 1900 will parti-
clpate in this observance.
This announcement comes from
Mrs. Dess M. Gurganus, of Raleigh.
president Of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton OF Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Gurganus states
that the theme which will be used
by the many clubs in celebrating this
occasion is "One Hundred Years of
Women'S Progress in the United
States, which was also the theme
OF the biennial convention of the
club held IN Kansas City in July.
The selection of this particular
theme is credited to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, veteran suffragist
and peace leader, who called the at
tention OF, the federation to the writ
lngs OF Harriet Martineau, a Brit
lsh Journalist, who visited this coun-
try IN 1889. Upon returning to her
ia 'VS 1oIIU, MISS Mdr Juneau report
ed that she had found that the wo-
men in the new country were en-
gagged in just seven gainful occupa-
tlons: Domestic service, keeping
boarders, teaching young children,
ncedleWork, weaving, typesetting,
and bookkeeping. Mrs Gait suggest
ed that a survey be made of the
progress made by women since that
time and determine what doors are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Germans Hope For
Freedom From Hitler
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
States to escape universal military
cOnscriptiOn.
Some of our best liberals, like
Senator Carl SchurZ, were of that
era. And some of our rip-snorting
radicals, like Governor John Peter
Altgeld of Illinois, But even Altgeld
wasn't Nazi; he was an exaggerated
Democrat
The dope I get is that today's Ger
many is the o1d-time article It's
muzzled, but only temporarily.
In the last war we had a censor
ship.
Said Robbie Burns of censorship:
Here's freedom for him who
would read.
Here's freedom who would write
'There'S none ever feared that the
truth should be heard.
''Save them that the truth would
indict"
Let 'em illuminate, I'd say. Let 'em
indict 'mselves.
Third Term Question.
In a recent column | indicated my
belief that present conditions hint at
a third term for President Roosevelt
One of my readers, out in Iowa, re-
plies:
"How can it be argued that in
America we should abolish essential
traditions merely because Of war,
hysterical war sentiment or because
the president, at the time, happen.
to be obligated by his officesand au-
1ority to protect America, as far as
possible, from becoming involved !.
war;" -
Especially what my correspondent
OR. F. Clough Of Mason City, LAY is
afraid Of is a third Rooseveltian term
ny, he if from mo tO bOOSt for 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Germans May Attack In
South at Swiss Border
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ever, that such an attempt would be
hazardous from the German point of
view, because Of heavy French forces
stationed near BelfOrt. French mill
tary men estimated that as a sequel
to the lightning occupation of Poland,
the Germans might soon be able to
mass from 100 to 10 full divisions
on the western front. This could COM
pare they said, to Germany's World
War strength in the west of about
24O divisions. CA German division is
composed of about 10000 men,
The French reported last night
that their air forces had defeated a
German air force in two major air
battles which preceded yesterdays
Commandment Of the heavily fortified
Siegfried line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
At Legion Convention.

Mrs. H \. Newell left Saturday
morning for Chicago, to attend the
american Legion Auxiliary Conven-
i'm beng held there. She will be
:gne for about a week. Mrs. Newell
national executive committee
woman and is also chairman of the
|C-ld Welfare committee Of the
IMItheastern group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Go to Charlottesville.

,Ir Charlie Ryalls and little
3ughter have returned to their home
I Charlottesville, Va, after spend
ag several days with Mrs. Ryalls'
-uents. Nh. and Mrs. George Col
.ns. ot lliddIeburg. Mrs. Ryalls is
he former Miss Marie Collins, of
Nddleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
,,rSTFRN LOGGING CAMP.

es3n ar, crisply fragrant with
- tsr-,5cN. spruce, and fir;
'vns helter-skelter; donkey
" engine Whir;
,s.s7,.llar tractor; a spar tree,
,ma Gilt and tall;
;..,n. shout Of "Timber."- then
Wild birds call.
H. p. F.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Another Big Navy
Battle off Norway
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
watched the encounter to see that
Norwegian territorial waters were
not violated.
Eight or ten merchantships
hastened toward shore during the
engagement, which started just "a
hours after another naval action
was believed to have begun off the
Norwegian coast a little farther
north. Gunfire today could be heard
plainly at Listerfjord.
Some sources at Oslo said the
ships may have been trying to reach
those engaged in yesterdays battle,
ii it was a battle. (The British Ad-
miralty said last night it had no
reports of a naval battle off the
coast of Norway, as would have
been the case had one taken place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

ed Mrs. Sizemore of Clarksville, Va,
the past week.
Rebecca Shanks left Monday for
E. C. T. c., where she will resume
her studies for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Shotwell and
family were Saturday night guests
of L. J. Shanlxs and family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Hero for XXcck-E,nd.

Mis- Mamie Dean, of Norfolk. Va,
Yss Virginia Moss. of Enfield, and
-- aid Mrs. j. H. Bum and son,
,mnv. Of Smithfield, were the
.s,rS OF Mrs. J. H. Bum for the
:sk-end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
At r. G. r. G.

Mss Anne Poythress left today for
c-eenv.lle where she will enter
-sSa.n Carolina Teachers College
AZ tile coming year. She will be
~en,osr St the freshman class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

by our attendance.
The EPSON high school PIT. A.
will meet Thursday evening at 1870
o'clock in the school auditorium. All
parents and friends are invited to be
present. Mrs. Wall will be the guest
speaker for the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Visit Mrs. Bum.

7sv and Mrs. R. E. Powell, of
,~rsv.lle. \. c.. are spending a few
~, with their sister, Mrs. J. H.
eth ii her home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
At Printing School.

r " H0bgood, Jr., left last night
Nashville, Tennessee, where he
r er.er the Southern School oi
.-nrn9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Soro>iS Club to Meet.

-ss Sa.e>is Club will meet Thurs
~ e..enoon at + o'clock with Mrs.
- Kerner at her home on Charles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
MARRIAGES., PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AT Bryn MaWr

Miss Jessie Roth Stewart, daugh-
ter OF Charles A. Stewart, has gone
TO Bryn MaWr, Pa, to enter Brvn
Mawr College for the coming term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Daughters to Meet

The Vance Council No. 80. Dallgh-
tiers of America, will meet Wednes.
day evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
Junior Order Hall, and members are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

CARD OF THANKS.
To thank our friends for their
kindness and sympathy at time
when it was so deeply appreciated.
MIR. AND MRS. JOE COGGSDALE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

1898-George Gershwin, famed
composer OF music, born Brooklyn.
N. Y. Died July II, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Birth of Son.

Birth of Son.
llr- and Mrs. Joseph H. Ross an
9ance the birth of a son, Joseph
aatod. on September II, 1899, at
'aria Parham hospital. Mother and
'1 are getting along nicely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18
FISH CEKA VALKU
v

Valka V Europe nenl otaZkou
mes1cI, nybrz je otazkou IT,
dn1. Takove je presvedcen1
nekterych clenG francouzske
vlady. Tato slova pronesl re-
publikansky kongresn1k Ha-
milton Fish, z New Yorku, KITE
~ pTijel z Par1ze. Pravil:
ia tomu sam neveT1m, neb
bych zde nenechal svou rodi-
nu. Byl jsem primo zdesen
valecnou psychologist, jakou
jsem nasel We Francii a v. An
gill, hlavne pax We Francii. Ia
to valecna psychologist existu-
je nejen mezi lidmi, kteff jsou
proti valce, nybrz i We vladn1ch
kruzich, kterym 1plne schazf
nejaky mfrovy program. Jake
je to v nemeckych kruz1ch, je-
Ste nevlm."
Kongresnlk Fish dale pro-
hlasil, re by byl ochoten urov-
natl otazku Gdanska pc do
brem. Kdyby doSlo v Europe
k valce, pax jedinym v1tezem
Dude komunismus. Valka m1-
re pfinesti jen znicenf, smrt,
bankrot a komunismus. Zadny
narod hemGze vyhrati a i v1tez
Dude porazenym.
Fish stezuje 81, re Spojen6
Staty nemajf v Berl1ne, jake
stredisku svetove krise, ktera
NIUE otrasti civilisac1, sveho
vyslance. Je pry to detinske
cd administrace We Washingto-
ne, re drzf vyslance Hugh R
Wilsona v Americe, misto ably
no poslala zpet do Berlina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18

Hledani zmizeleho Williama
E. Daily, 60 rokG stareho fl
nancnlka re Salisbury, skonci-
10 v sobotu, kdyz vojaci pobTe-
mi straze nalezli mrtvolu jeho
zaneSenou vodou ma m1sto ash
jednu mill jizne cd Ocean CT
ty, kde jeho manzelka naleze-
ma byla v polovedomf We stTedu
septajfcf: con jest We vode".
Jest presvedcenfm 1Tad1, re
oba uradili Sc ma sebevrazdu.
DR.. M. H. Daily z Chicago,
jenz pfijel odtud do Salisbury,
ztotoznil mrtvolu otce sveho,
cd nehoz neslysel cd roku 1922
Pc ztotozneni mrtvoly vypra-
vel, re otec jeho psal sve man
zelce do Chicago roku 1922. V
dopise zadal il, ably mu dala
rozvod, ackoliv pred psanim
dopisu jiz rozvod dostal v Ne.
mecku a znovu Sc ozenil Ger.
vnu 1888 v Denton, Md, acko.
liv tehdy udano bylo, re ozeni
Sc v Nemecku pc obdrzenf roz.
vodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18
Prirovnava p~residenta ku
HitIerovi.

ALI M. Landon v roce 1886
republikansky kandidat presi-
dentskeho 1radu v Evergreen
v Kalifornii We stTedu prohla-
sill, re zm6n6ni oslavy Dne Df-
kGcinen1 O tyden napTed, je
krokem presidentovym ku "ne-
pTipravene zemi vsemohoucno-
st1 Hitlera". President prohla-
sill letosnf oslavu ma den %. IL
stopadu m1sto 80. listopadu.
Ustanoven1 presidentovo set
kava Sc ma jedne strane S po-
chvalou, ma druhe S odsuzova-
MIN.
P1se Sc, re letos tim treba blu
dou dive oslavy, ponevac nekte-
re staty pry nepripust1 zme-
nu tuto. Zmene hlavne proti-
vi sc spravci footballovych her
jez pTipravovany jsou ma den
80. listopadu. Nektere obchod-
nj kruhy souhlas1 sc zmenou,
re tim obecenstvu dana Dude
vets1 pT1lezitost ku nakupGm
ma Vanocn1 Svatky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18
SEST DIVE
MA MLADfKY

Sest osob zachraneno bylo
pred utopenim v Rock Creek u
Rock View Beach, kdyz jejich
lodka nahle Sc v nedeli pTevr-
hla a klesla do hloubky Is stop
Jeden re sesti sedic1 v kabi-
ne lodky, srazen byl re zidle a
zatopen navalem vody. Jenom
jeden mel cas-, ably Sc opasal
zachrannym pasem. Ku poto-
penf lodky doslo We vecernfm
soumraku.
16lety w. Douglas Crum z
Franklintown road a 17lety
William C.. Eschenback z Whit
ridge road v dobe melody pra-
We chystali svoji lodicku, ably
Sc v nj dostali dale Cd bTehu.
Zaslechnouce volanl o pomoc,
rozejeli Sc lodickou ku mistu
odkud volan1 znelo. Vidouce
vrzene do vody, mlad1ci yysko-
Icili re sve lodicky a pomahall
volajfclm o pomoc ku zachra-
ne az pTijela vets1 lodka a "a
vezla postrasene ku bTehu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18
STRELENf MANzELKY A


Earl Harper, jehoz otec "a
stfelil svoji. manzelku a jehoz
nevlastnf bratr dcastnil Sc We
vrazde pred nekolika roxy spa
chane ma groceristovi, Benja-
minu Williams, obvinen byl We
stredu, re strelil ctyfikrate
manzelku svoji. Ackoliv kaz-
da z kuli projela telem mlade
zeny teto, podarilo Sc il pc sire
lenf odej1ti z apartmentu man
zelova V 900 blocku S. Charles
ulice do domu sve matky We
vedlejsim blocku teze ulice. V
nemocnici lekaTi marne patra-
Ii pc nejake kuli.
Harper chycen byl nekolik
blockd cd sveho pfibytku poll
cistou, jenz odnal mu revolver.
- S bibll ma jednom koleni
a rucnicf ma druhem, nalezen
byl zastreleny Lawrence Elmer
Shue, 25lety, v zidli dome ma
Howard avenue, Middle River.
V poslednim mes1ci rozesel Sc
S manzelkou svoji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18
cTYRI B E OHNE.

KOurem a plameny uSmrce-
nj byli v 1tery ctyri clenove
rodiny v malem, dvouposcho-
dovem domku, &. 915 S. Cur
ley ulice. Otec a dive dcery
zemreli hoT1c1m domku. Mat
ka zemrela v nemocnici ma po-
paleniny, jez utrpela kdyz be
zela zpet do domu, ably z neho
zachranila sve dive dceryi jez
v dob6 tie jiz byly mrtve.
Obeti ohne Sc stall:
48lety Bert Parnaby, jeho
45 rok1 stara manzelka, Ger
trude Parnaby, 16leta Ethel,
jez udusena byla ma l1zku spo-
lu S osmiletou ~sestrou Marga-
ret.
Jenom diva z rodiny byli "a
chraneni. Temi byli: 1Oleta
Gertrude a jejf 19lety bratr,
Charles. Gertrude dekuje svIj
zivot, re spala We svetnici v pTf-
zemf a bratr jejf tomu, re sko-
Gil S okna a unikl S popaleni-
Mani ma rukou.
Ohen odkryt byl sousedem
kolem 1 hodiny pc p1lnoci
Harriet Morganovou, kdyz sla
domG. Ma ceste domG zastavi-
la Sc, ably mluvila Sc znamou
sedici ma schodech domu biz
ko Parnaby domu. Ucitivsi
kour zahledla tento vychazeji-
CT z domu, do nehoz Parnaby
rodina pristehovala sc pred
kratkou dobou. Pribehsi ku do
mu ,tloukla do dveTi volatile
"Ohen''. DveTe sc otevrely a
desftileta Gertrude byla Nor
ganovou vystrcena ma ulici.
Ohen povstal v letnf kuchyn-
&c domu.
Kdyz hasici veSli do domu,
nalezli dive sestry mrtve ma
luzku a otce lezciiho ma podla-
re loznice. Matka byla tax po-
desena, re lekaTi il nemohli
dati uzivany prostredek prot
popaleninam.