davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Scholarship Fund Benefit
Columbian Women of G. W.U.
Continue Campaign

With members Of the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity divided into groups, the drive
to increase the scholarship fund is
well under way, under the leadership
of Mrs. H. ]. Russell McNitt and Miss
Helen v. Harper, co-chairmen of the
Ways and Means Committee. Plans
for swelling the fund either by cash
donations or through entertainments
are being made by group captains.
One Of the first Of the benefits will
be a luncheon, bridge and musical
program on November 13 at 1890
pm, when Nine. Nadia FAM, Bra
lillian opera singer, will entertain.
Nine. FAM also will present a
protege. Miss Neva Maaske, color
atura soprano. The accompanist,
Miss Elena Crevella, will entertain
with solo selections. The affair will
be held at Wesley Heights Com
munity Club under the chairman
ship OF Mrs. Ghomas Cajigas, as
sisted by Mrs. Watson Eldridge..
Increased requests for scholarships
from the fund through which the
Columbian Women aid students at
George Washington prompted the
campaign for an enlarged fund. The
Scholarship Committee has adopted
the policy Of awarding partial schol-
arships in order to give assistance to
a greater number of applicants. Aid
Is given on the basis of high schol-
astic attainment, financial need and
potentialities of the candidates.
A past effort Of Columbian Wom.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

en-, in the interest Of George WASH
ington University. recently mater
ialized when a fund of $4,000, raised
more than 10 years ago and held in
trust, was used to equip the reserve
reading room of the new library at
the university. This is only one of
the contributions the organization
has made toward the school.
In the scholarship fund campaign,
group captains and co-captains in
clude Mrs. Cajigas. Mrs. Lydia Ra-
mos, Mrs. L. F. Yoenne, Mrs. Fred
Nessell. Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
Mrs. Hubert Bisselle, Mrs. De Witt
Bennett, Mrs. Elmer L. Kayser, Miss
Katherine Scrivener, Mrs. Benjamin
Van Vera. Mrs. Charles r. Naeser,
Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, Miss Mar
garet Moore. Mrs. Herman Hoffman,
MRS. William Hayes Yeager, Miss
Helen Stohlman, Mrs. Henry G.
Winn. Miss Nell Hiscox, Miss Irene
Pistorio, Miss Laura K. Pollock, Mrs.
Robert Stearns, Miss Rhoda Wat
kins and Mrs. A. H. Armstrong.
At the regular meeting of the
Columbian Women on Tuesday at
2033 g street NV. tea will be served
at 4 pm. and half hour later Prof.
Harry r. Warfel Of the University
Of Maryland will speak on The
Trials and Tribulations of a Biog-
rapher." The business meeting will
be held at S pm. Miss Margaret
Pepper is the president,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Tea Will Honor
. Abel WarshaWskV

The Newspaper Women's Club OF
Washington will entertain Abel G.
Warshawsky, well-known artist, at
tea Thursday afternoon in its head
quarters in the Releigh Hotel. Some
Of the work of the artist will be on
exhibition. Other guests will include
men and women prominent in local
art circles, as we'll as art critics on
local papers.
Mr.. Warshawsky, a native of
Sharon, Pa. started his study of art
in Cleveland, Ohio, later studying in
Paris, where he was a protege of
the late Mr.. Myron T. Herrick while
United States Ambassador to France.
The artist is Chevalier of the Le-
gion d'Honneur and his pictures
hang in the Louvre, the Luxembourg
and the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Hotel; 8 pm, Richard Arnold
Chapter, with Mrs. Lee r. Pen
nington, jr., Taylor street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Tuesday, 8 pm, Emily
Nelson Chapter, Grafton Hotel
Speaker. Mrs. A. c. Houghton.
Wednesday, II am, National His
torical Magazine Committee, Me-
mortal Continental Hall. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Col. James Mccall
chapter, benefit bridge party.
Friday, II am, National Defense
Committee, Mayflower Hotel;
pm, Brig. Gen. Rein Beall chap
ter, with Mrs. George P. McCeney
Laurel, Nd; 2:30 pm, Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter, with Mrs
Richard l.. Hoxie and Mrs. Rob-
ert Clay Sheriff., 3401 Macomb
street NV. Speaker, Mrs. Goeffrey
Creyke; 7:45 pm, Correct Use OF
Flag Committee, Mayfower Hotel
Speaker, Mr.. Seton Darr.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Mrs. Middlemiss, hostess; bridge
November 28, Mrs. George B. Hart
man, hostess: recreation section
"get-together." November 20, Miss
Ruby Neal, Mrs. Nancy Walker and
Mrs. Jewell Downs, hostesses.
Civic Section Luncheons
To Be Resumed Saturday.
In the meantime, the club Will
resume its civic section luncheons
at 1:30 pm. Saturday when one of
the members, Mrs. Harry l.. Parkin-
son, will discuss landlord and tenant
cases before the Municipal Court.
The French section also is planning
a trial lesson" for Monday at Z
pm. This class meets weekly for
dinner. when all the conversation
is IN French. Nine. Garcia, a ma
tive of France, Is the instructor.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

not expand the courses to include
rural brides?"
Miss Rohkar believes America
might we'll follow the example of
both Germany and England in beau
tifying countrysides and dispense
with many of the signboards and
unsightly "hot dog" stands found
in this country.
Miss Rohkar, who is member
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, the American Home
Economics Association and the Omi-
cron Nu Home Economics Sorority,
believes that women's clubs have
been a great help in bettering COM
munity conditions and in further-
ing better understanding between
Women's groups in city and coun-
try.
A keen student of human nature.
Miss Rohkar believes sense of hu-
NOR will save many uncomfortable
moments.
~ sense of humor is needed in
travel and in the home particular
ly," she said. I'm my opinion, it is
included in good management"
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Miscellaneous Clubs

Miscellaneous Clubs
Osteopathic Women's National As
sociation Auxiliary - Thursday,
luncheon meeting at Iron Gate
Inn. Speaker, Mrs. Frank A.
Linzel.
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon.
Thursday, 7:30 pm, dinner.
Speaker, Representative Jerry
Voorhis. "The Problem of Amer
icas Migrant Families"
Daughters of the United States
Army-Tomorrow, IL, meeting.
Speaker, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
"The American Indian" l pm,
luncheon.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church. Speaker, DR..
Homer lie Roy Shantz, wild AMI
mails Of the National Parks"
Florence Crittenton Home, Board of
Managers-Friday, II am, at
home.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. George A..
Lingebach, 1922 Forty-fourth
street NE.
Professional Writer'S Club-Tomor-
row, $50 pm, dinner for board
members at Y. W. G.. A. Mrs.
William Walter Smith, hostess.
D. c. League Of Republican Wom-
en-Tomorrow, II am, board
meeting, headquarters, 1901 Sew
enteenth street NV; 2:20 pm, at
Mayflower Hotel. Speaker, Rep
resentative Jacob Thorkelson,
"The Deterioration Of Govern
ments." Wednesday, 4:30 pm,
tea, at clubhouse. Thursday, 2
pm, card party at home of Mrs.
William S. Corby, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Washington League Of Women
Shoppers-Tuesday, pm, with
Mrs. Fred Vale, 3112 N street
NV.
Stephens College Alumnae Club
Tuesday, pm, with Miss Jane
M. Anderson, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew Congregation - Tomorrow
afternoon. In vestry rooms Of the
temple. Speaker, Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard, ''News Of the Day"
Tea.
Beta Sigma Phi-Today, Epsilon
Chapter cocktail party in honor
of rushees and new members. Miss
Euline Gregg in charge: Z pm,
Delta Chapter birthday dinner
and pjedginS q nev meunbees, at
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Mexico, studying living conditions
and home management among farm
families Of those countries.
A graduate of the University Of
Nebraska, where she inajored in
home economics, Miss Rohkar de-
clares the foundation Of her knowl-
edge Of household management was
acquired in her home before enter
ing the University at Lincoln, Nebr.
I'VE all had our share Of the
household management" she ex-
planned, "and I learned how to cook
and sew at an early age"
Cooking and Sewing
Beginning Of knowledge.
Cooking and sewing, according to
Miss Rohkar, are but the beginning
of knowledge for a well-informed
housekeeper. Making the pay en-
velope cover the family needs Is
equally important" she said. A close
budget Of time as well as money
should be followed, she added.
Miss Rohkar believes that best
methods to make lends meet" are
through q family council. She told
Of one farm family, where the
household was organized along busi-
ness methods, the father as chair
man, the mother, co-chairman and
the boys and girls each holding a
definite position. The family, she
said, met each month and discussed
plans for expenditures for the fol-
lowing month.
Children as well as parents
should have a personal allowance" 7"
Miss Rohkar declared. THE older
boys and girls of the family
should not be required to make
a report on expenditures from
personal allowance. On the farm"
she continued, children help by do
ing chores, without pay. But they
should be given an occasion to earn
money in some way, such as by SELL
ing eggs or some other farm prod
uct."
Two years ago Miss Rohkar and
another member of the Home Eco
nomics Division, made an extern
sive tour Of Germany, Holland, Eng
land and Scandinavian countries to
study farm home conditions. Among
interesting ideas which the travellers
brought back was a school for
brides" such as they found in Ger
many. 1t is a farm school, Miss
Rohkar explained, where brides and
engaged girls live and study for
three months, combining training
in homemaking, care of poultry and
gardening. and child care. Anoth-
er interesting project in Germany,
she said, was provision of small
garden plots on the outskirts of cities
for city residents. who bicycle back
and forth during the gardening
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Droop. Mrs. G. P. McGlue, Miss
Rose Eberly. Mrs Charles Glover,
Mrs. Auguste Boas, Mrs. George M.
Grimes, Mrs. j. E. Hunt, Mrs.
Homer D. Angel, Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mrs. Seth Richardson, Mrs.
w. A. Rodenberg. Mrs. Edward E.
Robbins, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs.
Eugene E. Coulter, Mrs. William
Wade Dudley, Mrs. William Walter
Smith, Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed,
Mrs. James E. Barnes, Miss Edith
M. Miller, Mrs. G. F. Snyder, Mrs.
James G. Wentz, Mrs. Hugh M.
Southgate, Mrs. Alexander Rodgers.
Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, Mrs. William
M. Hannay, Mrs. James A. Emery,
Mrs. Horace r. Shares, Miss Mary
j. Davenport, Mrs. A. Lincoln
Hough, Miss Sophie Pearce Casey,
Mrs. G. Louis Weller and Miss
Daisy M. Prentice.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Club Names Speaker
Miss Vella Winner. editor of tn

Miss Vella Winner, editor of the
Clubwoman and publicity chairman
Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will speak before
the Arlington Woman's Club torhor-
row at pm.
What Makes You Think SOP" the
title of Miss Winners book ION pub
licity, will be the subject of her
talk. The county club presidents
and publicity chairmen will be
guests.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Zonta Club
Anniversary
Frederick and
Annapolis Groups
Also at Dinner

A dinner celebrating the 10th
anniversary Of Zonta international
was held last night by the WASH
ington Zonta Club in the Garden
House Of the Dodge Hotel.
The Frederick and Annapolis
clubs joined with the Washington
club in the celebration and were
welcomed by Miss Mary Sigman,
president Of the Washington club.
A birthday cake, with 20 candles,
was presented by Miss Sigman to
Mrs. Mae Meyers McElroy, first vice
president Of the Zonta International.
The cake contained envelopes in
Zonta colors with contributions Of
the Washington, Frederick and An
napolis clubs to Zonta International
Tor use In organization work.
Mrs. Lillian Fleet, president of
the Annapolis club, gave the collect
and Mrs. Hilda Croghan, president
OF the Frederick club, read the
lonta code. Mrs. Florence Sindell,
accompanied by Mrs. Emily Dickin-
son, sang several songs.
Judge Lucy Howorth, president of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of the District, was the
guest speaker. her subject being
'Women's Contribution to Social
and Economic Change"
Among guests were Mrs. Raleigh
Gilchrist, president of the Altrusa
Club; Mrs. John S. Bennett, presi-
dent Of the Soroptomist Club; Mrs.
Blanche Knight, president of the
Quota Club, and Mrs. Marion Britt,
vice president of the Business and
Professional Women's Club. Six
past presidents of the Washington
Zonta Club who were present in
cluded Miss Esther c. M. Guide, DR..
Mildred w. Dickerson, Mrs. Harriet
Howe. DR.. Edith Seville Coale, Miss
Mabel Strider, Miss 'Winifred Bur-
well and Miss Emma T. Hahn.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Washington Club
Lists Addresses

The Washington Club will open
its seasons program of morning ad-
dresses Tuesday at II am. with q
talk. Behind the Headlines" by Mrs.
Lydia Van Hagen Van Zandt.
Other addresses scheduled for this
month include Summer Expert
ences," on November IA, told by some
club members; Music" with Sally
West as pianist and Louis Potter as
commentator, on November 81, and
Flowers of Panama" an illustrated
lecture by Mrs. H. H. Evans of Bal
boa Heights, Canal Zone, on No.
vember %.
Mrs. Whitman Cross is serving
her second term as president of the
club and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
is serving her third term as chair
man of the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1939-11-05


of South America" Mrs. John B.
Hutson in charge of program.
Civic and Study Clubs
Women's City Club-Today, 4::3O
pm, tea by Needlework Guild.
Tomorrow, Z pm, French class,
following dinner. Tuesday, S pm,
book review. Wednesday, $50
pm, business and professional
section dinner. Judge Mary
O'Toole, honor guest. Friday, 1:3O
pm, bridge. Saturday, 1:30 pm,
civic section luncheon.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wedpes-
day, with Mrs. Daniel Shook.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, 2 pm, Y. w. C. A., interna-
tional outlook section. Wednesday
10 am. Red Cross surgical dress
ing unit, Chapter House, 1870 E
street NV; 1890 am, nature
section to meet at 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, for bird walk;
Thursday, 1890 pm, Y. w. c. A.,
characterization section, luncheon
meeting. Speaker, DR.. Paul Ever
hardt, "Psychiatry in a Com
munity Place"
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters-Tomorrow
1915 pm, at Y. w. c. A., depart
ment of government and child
welfare, luncheon meeting. Speak
ers, Miss Edith lockwood, New
Developments in Child Welfare in
the Nation" and Mrs. Gordon
Wagenet. Opportunities for Fur
thering Child Welfare in the Dis
trict." Tuesday, 2 pm, consumers
group of economic welfare de-
partment, with Mrs. H. E. Beck
nell, 3052 P street NV. Friday
2p.m., study group of department
of government and education, with
Mrs. Allen Moore, 1917 Cathedral
avenue NV. Speaker, Miss Maude
Aiken, Work of the Americaniza-
ton School,"
American Association of University
Women-Today, 10 am, walk in
Sherwood Forest, Md. Tomorrow
1:30 pm, creative writing; pm,
know Your Public Schools" tea
Honor guest, DR.. Frank w. Ballou;
7:15 pm, music appreciation
group. Tuesday, II am, person
ality problems. Wednesday, 10
am,. consumer problems study
group; pm. International Rela-
tions Committee, in cooperation
with Legislation Committee, IAN
Analysis of the United States Neu-
trality Problem" Speaker, DR.
John Donaldson. Thursday, II
am, book review; 7:30 pm, Life
and Letters of John MARSHALL;
7:45 pm, art appreciation group
Friday. 7:45 pm, bridge. Satur-
day, lis pm, International
Relations Committee luncheon
Speaker. Mile. Wena A. Naoumod,
THE Balkans: Bulgaria"
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Community Clubs

Arlington Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 2 pm. Speaker, Miss Vella
Winner, What Makes You Think
So?"
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm, Executive Board with
Mrs. George Jones, 1910 Park place
NV.
PetWorth Woman's Club-Tomorrow
2 pm, visiting nurse group, 1851
Georgia avenue NV. Tuesday, 8
pm, bridge section, Mrs. S. w.
Norton, chairman. Wednesday, l
pm, hospitality section with Mrs.
Margaretta Parsons, $3.50 Ninth
street NV, Mrs. j. K. Utley, chair
man.
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, with Mrs. Ivan H. Sims, 5412
Thirtieth place NV. Speakers,
Mrs. Eva o. Steiner and Mrs. Ivan
Sims, Sandwich Glass" and "Staf-
fordshire Pottery"
Takoma Park Women's Clubs-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, at Town Hall,
luncheon; lis pm, musical pro-
gram. Guest artists, Nine. Cont
and Miss Helen Williams. Speak
ers, Mr.. John L. Dobbs, Two
thirds of Nation" and Mrs.
George E. Robertson, "One- third
of Nation" Wednesday, 10 m,
choral group rehearsal, 107 Tulip
avenue. Thursday, 1890 am,
physical education class, Town
Hall; 1890 pm, art department,
Takoma Park (MdD Library,
luncheon and program, STORY of
William and Mary and Queen
Anne Periods.
Democratic Women's Club of Be-
"Wednesday, 8 pm, Coun-
ty Building, Bethesda. Speaker,
Maj. E. Brooke Lee.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 1870 pm, art department,
Jesup Blair Community House.
Speaker, Mrs. w. S. Leaycraft,
Architecture: Types and Periods. I"
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. at Jesup
Blair Community House, civic de-
partment. Speaker, Mrs. Charles
Kreuger, jr, Montgomery Coun-
tvs Place in the State"
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md
Tomorrow, 10 a. m, clubhouse COM
mittee meeting; II am, social Sec
ton business meeting; $3.50 pm,
drama section. Radio Drama" by
Alice Keith. Tuesday, pm, ap-
piled education meeting; l pm,
French section luncheon at club
house. Speaker, Miss Janet Sam
uel. Wednesday, $50 am, Execu-
tive Board. Thursday, 2 pm, ma
ture section. Speaker, Mrs. Ar
thur Palmer, English Gardens" ]"
Colored movies by F. H. Untiedt.
Friday, pm, German section.
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tomor-
row, IL noon, dessert bridge party
at clubhouse. Tuesday, 1880 pm
international relations department
Evening star., 1939-11-05

by Miss Eta Mai Russell, member
ship chairman.
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss is
chairman of the anniversary pro-
grom series which opens this after
noon with a tea at which the work
of the Clubs Needlework Guild will
be on exhibition. From today on,
several programs a week will be
given, so that all activities will be
brought to the attention of mem
bers, prospective members or
merely interested friends who
might wish to drop in and see what
It's all about" Miss Marjorie
Webster is president and will parti-
cipate in the programs.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be
Honor Guest at Tea.
"Our climax, of course,
Will the 26th be.
Mrs. Roosevelt We'll honor
At this Grand Sunday T."
So the news was sent out Of the
highlight of the observance-the
only entertainment, incidentally, to
which the general public will not
be welcome, though members who
join just prior to the tea will be
eligible to attend.
Members of the press also are to be
remembered by the club, which has
set aside November Is as the date
for their entertainment, at dinner.
Those who handle news of the club
received word last week when clever
invitations arrived brightly adorn-
ed with miniature tvpewriters.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman
of the Clubs Needlework Guild, is
arranging this afternoons program
when l22 garments will be present.
ed to Mrs. H. L. Wyman, president of
the Needledwork Guild of the Dis
trict, for distribution later in the
week. Mrs Nancy StillWell Will
hanson will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. William H. Fuchs, and speak
er is expected. Alternating at the
tea table will be Miss Roberta Tull,
Miss Sarah K. Cushing and Miss
Jessie o. Elting.
Program Includes
Book Review and Dinner.
Other special anniversary events
will include book review program
Tuesday at S pm, with Mrs. jose
phine c. Horner hostess and Mrs.
Frank Gillingham Morrill, as the
reviewer; a dinner in honor Of
Judge Mary O'Toole, founder of the
club, Wednesday at $50 pm, with
Mrs. Jean Bennett as hostess, and
a meeting for bridge Friday at 1880
pm. with Miss Juliet M. Searle as
hostess.
The travel section will be in
charge of next Sundays tea, at
which Mrs. John M. Waters will be
hostess.
Special programs during the
months will continue as follows:
Current events section, November
IA. Mrs. Agnes Giles Newman,
hostess: dinner for the press, No.
vember Is, Miss Marguerite Griffen,
hostess; "open house." November II,
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, hostess;
membership tea, November 10, Miss
Russell, hostess; French section pro-
gram, November 20, Nine. Felian
Garcia, hostess; bridge, November
81, Mrs. John M. Glover, hostess; art
section program, November %, Mrs.
Andrew I. Stewart, hostess; bridge
at Mayflower Hotel, November Is.
Miss Elva Mcnamara, hostess; tea
for Mrs. Roosevelt, November 26.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

season, cultivating their own gar
dens after Office hours.
Miss Rohkar Advises
Expansion Of Courses.
"The school for brides and brides.
to-be in rural areas has consider.
able merit" Miss Rohkar said, "and
might well be adapted for use here.
We have winter short courses At
many Of our State colleges. Why
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Silver Tea and Bridge

The Montgomery County Fedora
ton Of Republican Women will hold
a silver tea and bridge party at
the home of Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, Md,
Tuesday at 2:30 pm. Tea will be
served at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Home Expert Emphasizes
Economic Management
Family Council Best Way to Make
Ends Meet, Says Department
OfAgriculture Specialist
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Girls today need to economic
hold management" contends
specialist with the extension service
Agriculture for 10 studied the problems
American farm families travelling section
consulting with rural housekeepers.
Rohkar
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Women's City Club Holds
Open Door to Welcome
Friends on Anniversary
Weeks in November Crowded
With Special Programs Promising to
Interest Prospective Members
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor,

An open door policy being the Wornens
City Club which, In celebration anniversary making the
observance occasion for extending all friends
who might be interested in club.
account of special month issued
last week in bulneac being rhyme sent out
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Business, Professional Clubs

Pilot Club-Thursday, 6 pm, busi-
ness and dinner meeting, Women's
City Club. 1856 jackson place NV.
Newspaper Women's Club of WASH
ington-Thursday, 4:30 pm. tea.
Guest Of honor, Abel G. War
shawsky.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
USE CREDIT
COUPONS

to do your purchasing now
that Spring clothes ore COM
ing in so coIorfuI, fresh and
new. Ask for detoiIs-Credit
Office. Sixth Floor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Zachraneni.

Jeden muz Sc utopil a vice
nez dvacet bylo zachraneno,
kdyz rybafsky clun Blot z
New Yorku, 80 stopy dlouhy,
Sc prevratil.
Mrtvy muz, jehoz mrtvola
byla vytazena z feky zachran-
ci z parn1ku Yale, byl ztotoz-
men jake Ale Jennings z New
Yorku.
Ufady naTfdily, ably kapitan
clunu Bill Weldon a jeho po-
sadka byli zatceni ma zalobu
re zabit1, nebot jedna Sc o roz-
hodnuti otazky, IDA Blot ne
mel pTflis elky naklad.
Clun byl sjednan pro ryba-
reni Jeromem Aherem, pocha-
zejicim z New Yorku. Clun
mljel 70. ulici, prave kdyz par.
mix Yale p%fistaval, ably prijal
ma palubu vyletniky. Nahle
Blot, ktery mel velky naklad.
Sc prekotil. Posadka parnlku
Yale lined spustila diva "a,
chranne cluny.