davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Two Men Injured
As Car and Truck
Crash al Fairfax
Both Are in Hospital;
Driver of C.. C.. C..
Vehicle Unhurt

Two men were injured, one seri-
ously, in collision today of c.
c. c. truck and an automobile at
Fairfax, Va.
Raymond D. Burton. 81, of route
2, Fairfax. driver of the automobile
was admitted to Georgetown Hospi-
tai with a severe conclusion and
may have fracture of the skull
A passenger in the automobile
Claude Conrad, %, of Warrenton
was also admitted to the hospital
for treatment for a conclusion ano
laceration.
Deputy Sheriff B. Alton Poole OF
Fairfax. who investigated the acci-
dent, said the driver of the truck
was William Flower. 10, c. c. c.
enrollee. He was not injured.
Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, IS, of the
1900 block of Vernon street NV.
suffered a broken right arm and
contusions last night when struck
by an automobile while crossing at
Thirteenth and Harvard streets
NV Police said she walked into
the side of car driven by Macie
F. Williams, colored, of 1926 Irving
street NV, who took her to Gar
field Hospital for treatment.
Ray Taylor. II. of 1853 Hickman
street Sc, was injured last night
when he ran into an automobile
operated. police said. by Thomas L.
Baden. 10, of Bowie. Md. Mr.. Baden
took the boy to Providence Hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Ida Matthews, a, of the 1000
block of New Jersey avenue Sc.
was cut by flying glass as a result
of a collision of a truck and auto
mobile at New Jersey and M streets
Sc. The machines involved in the
accident struck a street lamp post
and flying glass hit Mrs. Matthews.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Why Must They Die?

Eighty-sir persons 1Dere killed
last year in traffic accidents in
the District of Columbia-a need
less sacrifice OF liues.
The Star, belieDing study of
.tatal accidents may cause mo-
torists to driue more carefully,
is Offering during 1889 a tactual
analysis OF each fatal accident in
the District of Columbia, illus
trated by pictures or sketches.
Facts, as presented, are based
upon Official findings. Herewith
are details OF the 18th fatality.
Facts regarding the 9Th, a hit
run case, are still incomplete. At
this time last year 18 persons
had been killed in traffic.
The place: Intersection of Rhode
Island avenue NV. on the east side
of Logan Circle.
The accident: A 72-year -old wom-
an while crossing from the north to
south curb of Rhode Island avenue
at the intersection with Logan Cir
Gle was struck by an automobile as
it entered Rhode Island avenue from
Logan Circle. Police testifying at
the inquest said the driver told them
he entered Logan Circle going north
on Thirteenth street with the
traffic lights, proceeded around the
circle to Rhode Island avenue where
he made a right turn into Rhode
Island avenue and suddenly saw the
woman and was unable to avoid her.
Further testimony at the inquest
disclosed the pedestrian was cross
ing Rhode Island avenue against
the traffic lights. She was removed
to the hospital and treated for
a fractured leg and collar bone.
Her condition was not thought se-
rious at the time. She died March
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Young Democrats Report
81, 566 Collections
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Young Democratic Clubs of
America reported to the clerk of
the House yesterday the organiza-
tion had collected $2,566 since Janu-
airy l and spent $2276.
The Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee reported expendi-
lures of S578 since the first of the
year, no contributions and a bal
ance of $5,647 on hand March l.
The Democratic National Con-
gressional Committee reported ST.
958 on hand December 81, with $76
IN contributions since then and
Evening star., 1939-03-09

put also as a memorial to Jefferson.
from the very beginning, the Com
mission OF Fine Arts felt. that the
south cross axis of the Mall should
be kept open as L'Enfant intended
ana an further that design possess
Ing greater freshness would be a
more suitable memorial than a
Roman Pantheon, which had its
origin IN Rome during the reign
OF the Emperor Hadrian."
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Spring CoIors to Mark
Fusion Promenade

Chartreuse, purples and grays-
forecast as the predominating colors
in women's Easter and early sum-
mer finery-will form the color mo-
tif for the fashion promenade and
exhibit to be held by the Connect
cut Avenue Association March "a
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Harry Kronheimer, in charge of
the show, has reported that large
number of association members al
ready have signed up for exhibits
or a place in the promenade.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Griffenhagen
Given Officials
Revan1p Plan
Views Of Experts
Are Sought by
Kennedy

Chairman Kennedy Of the special
reorganization subcommittee Of the
House District Committee today
turned over to the firm of Griffen-
hagen & Associates for analysis the
plan OF the Commissioners for mod
ernizing the municipal government.
The Griffenhagen firms own re-
organization plan is now under con-
sideration by the subcommittee.
Representative Kennedy said he
personally believes the plan of the
Commissioners to be "lamentably
weak" but he would like to have the
opinion of the experts before making
any further comment.
The Commissioners recommended
continuation of the present commits
sion form of government, but sug-
gested the appointment of business
manager or co-ordinator to assist
them. They also proposed that va
rious municipal agencies be grouped
into nine departments instead Of
II, as recommended in the Griffen-
hagen plan, and that the Board of
Education and the Board of Public
Library Trustees remain as inde-
pendent organizations.
Hearings Resume Next Week.
Public hearings on the Griffenha-
gen plan will not be resumed by the
subcommittee before Tuesday. Upon
their resumption Representative
Kennedy said he would call on
Frank O.. Everett, vice president of
the Griffenhagen firm, to discuss the
features of firms reorganization
plan as we'll as express his views on
the setup proposed by the Commits
sioners.
Support for the general position
taken by the Commissioners in op-
position to some major features of
the Griffenhagen plan is expected
TO be given next week by members
OF the Citizens Efficiency Commit
tee.
This group was the author of the
"Prettyman plan" for District re-
organization, as recommended by
BODY OF 21 civic, business and pro.
fesslonal leaders; headed by E. Bar
rett Prettyman, former corporation
| counsel.
Extensive Study Begun.
Fourteen of the committee men,
oers met late yesterday with the
commissioners at the District Build
ing and began an intensive COM
paratlve study of the Prettyman
plan with that of the Griffenhagen
proposals. A second meeting Is
planned for March 16. At that
time, 1t is expected, final recon-
mendations to the Commissioners
may be adopted. Mr.. Prettyman
yesterday named Robert v. Flem-
ing, president of Riggs National
Bank; DR.. William Mcclellan, presi-
dent of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., and John Locher. labor leader,
to a Drafting Committee.
The Prettyman plan does not diff
fer greatly from the proposals
voiced yesterday by the Commis-
sioners as to details of District reor-
ganlzation. However. the Pretty
man group specifically recommend
ed that the District be given full
voting representation in the House
and Senate and that additional
ordinance making powers be given
to the governing body of the Dis
trict which would consist of the
three Commissioners and two of the
Districts representatives in Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Plans Mapped
Speed Up.
|JuryProbes
Officials Seeking
Better Presentation
Of Evidence

Impressed with the necessity Of
Tightening up the presentation Of
evidence to the District Court grand
jury, officials pushed ahead today
with plans for a revised method.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, 1t was learned, has
promised United States Attorney
David A. Pine full cooperation and
has dispatched letter to command
ing officers of all precincts, calling
their attention to the necessity of
more careful preparation of infor-
nation and evidence necessary for
presenting cases. Maj. Brown de-
clared he will see to it that the
police comply.
New Orders Issued.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Eugene Carusi, in charge of
the grand jury, has issued new Or
ders to policemen and others who
present cases. Mr.. Carusi asserts
that no case is to be presented until
after proper police investigation.
In the future, said Mr.. Carusi,
a written statement of the facts,
together with a resume of all wit
nesses' statements, must be pro-
duced. Any admission of guilt of
a prospective defendant must be
reduced to writing in his own words
and properly witnessed, declared Mr..
Carusi. He said the officials who
are handling the grand jury must
be given complete police records,
including those that might be avail
able from the Federal Bureau of
Investigation of the Justice Depart
ment.
Number of Cases Ignored.
The grand jury has ignored a
number of cases and even where
persons have been indicted, 1t has
been found necessary by the dis
trict attorneys Office to nolle PROSE-
some Of them, because, in the opin-
ion Of the prosecutors. good case
could not be made out in court.
In an effort to reduce the number
Of those cases ignored by the grand
jury-although the number is not
exceptionally large-and those that
have to be shelved by the prosecu-
tors. the new method has been
adopted.
Under the new program, the off,
cials in charge anticipate that more
thorough police Investigations will
be made; that as much evidence in
writing as can be done will be pre-
sented and that complete records
will be available at the time the
case goes before the % women and
men who compose the District Court
grand jury.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Cards Sought for Blind

The Braille Corps of the District
Chapter, American Red Cross, to-
day appealed for donations of 2h-
inch playing cards to be Brailled
and distributed among the blind
of Washington. Mrs. Lilly France,
chairman of the corps, is prepar-
ing the decks for use of the blind.
Contributions should be sent to
the Chapter House, 1880 E street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Band Concerts

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers Home,
tonight at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster, Anton
Pointner. assistant.
March, ITO the Front Hume
Overture, "Ruslan and Ludmilla,"
Glinka
Entr'acte:
(a) "Andalouse" -Pessard
(b) Moorish" Chapi
Excerpts from musical comedy,
June Love" -Friml
Popular numbers
Happy Because I Love You"
Youmans
"Hasta Manana" Van Alstyne
valsette, I'm Shadow Land Albert
Finale, THE Thriller" Conrad
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
in the Army Band Auditorium this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader, Karl
Hubner. assistant leader.
Overture, THE Beautiful Galatea,"
Suppe
Two excerpts, "The Ballet of the
Flowers" Hadley
a. Red Rose"
b. "Marguerites.
March, Youth on Parade Klohr
Clarinet duet, "Nanine" Marsal
Oscar Urban and George Dietz.
Soloists.
Characteristic, "Cin5erella's Bridal
Procession" ---- Dicker
March. pathfinder Of Panama
Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-03-09

PORTABLE HEARTBEAT RECORDER-Edmund Ziman, third
medical student at George Washington University
with his device he invented earbeas
ampifed and recorded BY repaying the be
used to facilitate teaching and be filed part patients
history 1t cost him $500 assemble
Gainger Hospital In the photo Dunham the patient
and Mr. zman holding the crystal cardophone which
the heartbeat is picked by the recording ampifer The
recording machine and payback amper the table
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Students From Capital
Make Honor Roll

The following Washingtonians
made the honor roll at Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va,
Col. John c. Boggs announced
Evening star., 1939-03-09

7 from complications which resulted
from her injuries.
The weather: Dark, raining and
wet.
The street: Wet.
The vehicle: Police testified the
brakes Of the drivers small sedan
were in good condition. The driver,
Evening star., 1939-03-09

CoNoy
Barnhard, w. H.
Beckett, John w.
Brownell. William
Buck, Robert M.
Cain, Robert E., jr,
Chaplin "A. H., jr.
Coe, Neill H.
Chaddic, Donald E,
Crisp, Donald c.
Crisp. Thomas B.
Etzler. Frank H.
English. John r.
Frene, Joe F.
Gullion. Philip P.
Hall. Robert B.
Halloran, Val
Hitch. Henry
Hook, Walter
Evening star., 1939-03-09
No. 19

according to police testimony, said
he was travelling about IL miles an
hour.
The driver: A 50-year-old white
man with II years driving expert
ence.
Coroner's jury verdict: Accidental
death.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Hruba trva ma SVEN
prohlaSeni.

Vera Hruba, krasobruslifka
vystupuje v hotelu New Yor-
ku. Rekla zastupci New York
World elegramu, re z new
yorskeho nemeckeho general
nfho konsulatu il bylo "vzka-
zano", ably pri SVEN vystupova-
nj v dotycnem hotelu vypustila
jedno sve c1slo nazvane "ceska
polka, jezto pry Ceskosloven-
sko neexistuje a mimo to pry
"obnovuje" tim narodn1ho du-
cha nepr1jemneho Nemecku.
Rekla:
"Vzkazala jsem, re to neu-
delam''.
z nemeckeho konsulatu bylo
dredne ohlaseno, re ami gene
ralnf konsul, ami jiny 1rednik
pry mic podobneho We're Hrube
nezakaZal.
Nato Hruba Ease prehlasila,
re dostala tento vzkaz a ~ O.
sobn1ch prlcin'' nemGze r1ci, "a
lakych okolnost1 jej obdrzela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

V Howells, Nebraska, pohr-
ben byl Bohumil Volsicka, ces-
ky voj1n z americke armady.
ktery prisel 0 zivot pfi jizde
autem nedaleko Omahy.
Nestest1 no potkalo p1l mile
cd Fort Crook. Ujfzdel veil
kou rychlost1. Autem narazil
ma mostni oblouk, auto se pc
tonic oblouku vysinulo az ma
vrch zvysi osmi stop a pc do
padnut1 ma most jelo jeste $50
stop, neil sc zastavilo. Volsic-
ka byl vyhozen ma 200 stop z
auta. Ma nastestf upozornila
trubka auta, ktera sc pc hava-
Ri sama rOZeZvucela.
Tezce zraneny Volsicka byl
dopraven do vojenske nemoc-
nice We Fort Crook, kde vsak
"a kratko skonal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Chce byti lekarerr1.

Pres to, re podrobil Sc jiz
21O operac1m, Melvin Myron,
IA let starry hoch re Sioux CT
ty. chce byti lekarem. Podro-
bill Sc jiz 210 operaci univer-
sitn1 nemocnici, ale nen1 tim
nijak zrazen pred budoucnos-
tt. We skutecnosti je jedn1m q
nejbezstarostnejsf pacientG
V cele nemocnici. We ctyrech
letech vyvinul Sc jakysi wrist
ma prGduSnici, ktery mu ztezo-
val dech. Byl dopraven k jis-
temu lekaFi v Sioux City, ktery
jej doporucil ma Mayovu klini-
ku Rochester, MINI. ,kde stra-
vii 6 let V r. 1885 vstoupil V
Iowa City do universitn1 memo
cnice a cd te DOLBY je tam paci-
entem. Melvin pres sve ope-
race vypada zdrave a je nor
malnfm kazdem ohledu S W.
jimkou onoho nestastneho
vzrustu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Svedkyni pohrozeno smrti.

V Clevelandu, Lillian Smith,
23leta stara, ucinila pred ca
sem vypoved ma ~policii,ze byla
dine 3. cervence noel V byte
D~olezalove a pravila, re il o.
hrozoval nozem .Zachranila Sc
tim, re skocila oknem prvn1ho
patra a utekla.
Nyni oznamila policii, re mi
mule soboty setkala sc ma ulici S
jistym muzem, ktery il pozval,
ably S MIN sla do hostince. Rekl
il pax, re Dude zabita, bude-li
svedciti prot Dolezalovi. Poll
Gle vysetruje IDA udanf Smi-
thove zaklada Sc ma pravde.
Frank Dolezal, ktery byl zprvu
pokladan "a tajemneho cleve-
landskeho vraha, primal Sc, re
zavrazdil Polillovou, 0 nlz Sc
pTedpokladalo, re je jednou z
obetf onoho vraha. Protoze z
vypovedi II svedkd nebylo do
statecnych d1kazd, byl Dole
zal obzalovan pouze re zabitl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Krajanke. povila trojcata.

V Rosenberg, Texas, kra-
janka M. w. Talaskova, dala
zivot trojcatdm, vesmes host
kim. Matce i novym svetoob-
can1m sc dar1 dobTe a mali Sc
nalezite k svetu.
Matka je 39leta. Tento
"trojnasobny present" dostala
prave k sym narozeninam.
Trojcata mali uz jednu sestru,
d to 18letou Evelinu, a 9leteho
bratra Vilema.
stastny otec William M. Ia
lasek vede zde obchod S hos
podaTskymi stroll. Jeho INA
mi 81 no dobiraj1, re nyn1 Dude
m1ti dosti pomocnlkG pro sv1j
obchod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

Jenom blazen by zmensoval do
sab nebezpec1. Pravda vsak
je, re v6tsf nebezpecf stale je-
ste hroz1 demokracii z vnitrku.
Nebezpec1 spocfva v nerovno-
sti mezi nasfm lidem, nerovno-
sti, jez mari idealn1 bratrstv1,
nic1 vernost, deli mas v spole-
censke tr1dy a znemoznuje e.
xistenci skutecne demokracie.
Jake kfestane a jake veT1cf v
demokraticke zasady mus1me
celiti faktu, re zde nen1 zadne
konecne moznosti 1spesne po-
liticke demokracie bez demo-
kracie hospodarske.
Velka populace must byti
pod dozorem. Zadna sentiment
talita nemGze mas zasklepiti,
abychom V tonic nevideli rea-
listicky fakt. Mali vladnouti
poradek a nikoli chaos, disci-
pima a nikoli anarchie, lid mu-
81 byti pod dozorem. Jsou pou-
re diva zpdsoby, jak jim vlad-
nouti. Donucovaci metoda je
zpusob jeden. Dobrovolny, Cd
povedny a obcanskym smyslem
productivity charakter, prame-
nlc1 z duse obyvatelstva, je
zpusob druhy. Diktatura vde-
cl "a svou existence donucova-
CT metode, zat1m CO demokra-
Gle zdstava demokracii jen po-
tud, pokud obcansky smysl,
pramenlc1 dobrovolne a S Cd
povednost1 z charatkeru obyva
telstva, zauj1ma m1sto prinuce-
nj. V kazdem narode = elm
je vice jednoho, tim je meme
druheho. Chvallme svobodu
jake podstatu demokracie. A
pfece i svoboda NIUE byti pro-
kletfm, nenf-li doprovazena a
vyvazena inteligentnfm a Cd
povednym charakterem.
Povznesen1 osobnosti, este
svedom1 pred Bohem mad este
svedom1 pred lidskymi institu-
cemi, dosazenf nejen davove
svobody, ale i davove rovnosti
q ~bratrstv1, vybudovan1 lidske
spolecnosti ma pTemenenem,
vnitfne obrozenem, zodpoved-
mem osobn1m charakteru - to
jsou zaklady, na nichz spoc1va-
il n~ejvets1 nadeje lidstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

V New Yorku bylo ozname-
no, re dalsf dspory jest zapo-
tfebi, ably svetova vystava v
New Yorku stala Sc financnim
1sp6chem, jezto vsechny poku-
sy o vydatn6 zvysen1 PRINT
selhaly. Diva vysoci 1rednfci
resignovali. Jsou to pluk.
Burnside R. Value, direktor do
pravnictvf, a j. L. Kaufman,
~assistent Stephena F. Voor-
hesse, mfstopTedsedy a hlavni-
no architekta vystavy. Neko-
Xix set zamestnancd bylo pro-
pusteno minuly tyden. PrI-
mern6 128.50O osob denn6 pla-
tito vstupne cd otevreni VISTA
Wy. Jest vsak zapotrebi prG-
merne ~navstevy 246,OO den
ne, ably zajisten byl %financnf u
speech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Slovensky farmar osizen o
uSpOrV.

We Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, sloven-
sky list "Bratstvo' v poslednim
elsie pfinesl zpravu, jak byl O
sve uspory osizen slovensky
farmaT Stefan Matula, 'stryc
Martina Deshta, zapisovatele
hlavnich dozorcd bratrske or
ganisace Pennsylvanskej sfo-
venskej r1msko a grecko kato-
licke jednoty.
Stefan Matula vlastn1 farmu
u maleho m6stecka Bath, Pa.
Poole .jeho udanf pTisel k nemu
neznamy clovek, kdyz praco-
val ma poll a nab1zel mu "a je-
no farmu O vymeTe As akru j s
hospodarskymi stavenlmi &c.
500.
Matula nab1dku prijmul a
hned nadejneho kupce zavezl
do mestecka a druhy den tam
zajel znova, ably prodej dokon-
Gil. Nadejny kupec predstavil
mu pax sveho pritele.
Oba pax spustili ma Matulu
chytre, nema-li nejake hotove
dspory a m6ze-li je ukazati ia
ko dGkaz zodpovednosti pred
rekordovan1m smlouvy O probe
il a koupi, ktera mela byti po-
depsana hned pc te.
Matula Sci do banky, vyzve-
dl 81 hotovost $3.50 a prinesl je
ukazati onem chlapfkGm. Co
nasledovalo dale, podoba Sc
podobnym kouskum podvodnl-
XII jake vejce vejci. Matula
najednou shledal, re no sikov-
nym zp1sobem o jeho uspory
osidili. Policie Size pc obou
patra, ale pochybuje, re Sc il
podarf dopadnouti je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Dieta il sklatiIa do hrobu.

V East Oorange, N. j., 29le-
ia Linnea Fransson podlehla
zvlastn1 nemoci, kterou okres-
nj lekafsky ohledavac naval
"chronickou nedostatecnou W.
zivou". Pravil, re Fransson Sc
stala obet1 prflisne hysterie.
Roku 1919 jake 9leta divka
Franssonova zacala Sc svou W.
strednf dietou. Nepozila cd t6
dolby zadne pevne potravy a Ii
la vyhradne ma cukrov1, IVA
mem lollypops, ma zazvoro-
VEN napoji ginger-ale, limona-
de a vode. Kdyz We SVEN oby-
dlf zemfela, vazila jen Sc IL
Der.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Jedno " autu, druhe
"

V Kansas City, Howard Um-
benhower autem do nemocnice
veil svou tehotnou manzelku
We spolecnosti jej1 matky. Ma
jednou uslysel re zadu detsky
kirk a myslil, re costa do ne
mocnice Dude uz tedy zbytec-
ma.
"Jedte dale, nalehala ma
neho tchyne. Jel tedy a kdyz
manzelku ulozil v nemocnici,
"a 80 minut pTislo ma svet dru-
he decko. Ono, ktere spatfilo
svetlo sveta v autu, byl hos1k,
kdezto V nemocnici to byla d1-
venka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
"a hodin " clunu.

19leta Alyda Wesser z Ca
nanoque, Que, byla nalezena
V clunu ma fece Sv. VavTince, v
nemz ztravila celych "a hodin,
nez byla zachranena. Vyplula
81 V clunu ma reku a pax Sc da-
la opacnym smerem a nemohla
nalezti misto, odkud vyplula.
Celou noe stravila ma Tece, O.
d9na pouze V plavky a kdyz il
n~alezli, byla vyhladovela a
hrozne postfpana komary, TAX
re jiz byla bezmala V bezvedo-
mi a nemohla podati srozumi-
telnou zpravu o svych zkuse-
nOstech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
$4,000 psovi, $4,000
manzelovi.

V River Head, N. Y, byla
zadana u probatniho soudu po-
slednf vile Klary T. Keith, "
nfz Sc zTizuje sveTensky fond
$4,000 ma v~ydrzovanf a ose-
tfovan1 psa zesnule zeny a
$4,000 pro jejiho man.
zela Minora Keitha. V zaveti
je tez vyslovena zadost, ably
jeji manzel byl v1bec vydeden,
pokus1-li Sc, ably dosahl vetsiho
dflu ma pOzHstalosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
"Zneschopneni'' vyslouzilici
policistY.

st. Louis ma 20 muzd We sve
policii, kteT1 dostavaj1 cd fe-
deralnf vlady odskodn6nf jake
zneschopnen1 vyslouzilci re
svGtove valky, ale jsou uznava-
nj "a schopn6 jake policiste,
.jak prohlasil major Albert
Bond LANDER, president rady
policejnich komisarI. Je tn Is
jinych, kteTf sveho casu dosta-
vail nahradu, ktera vsak Jim
byla odnata vyslouzileckou adj
ministrac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

Jeden 2 nOvych armadnlch
bombometnych aeroplanI ne
souc1 vahu 11,O23 liber urazil
drahu 621 mil p%rGmernou ry-
Chlostf 204 mile "a hodinu We
zkousce, provedene department
tenn valky, jakou rychlost mo-
hou vyvinouti bombometne ae-
roplany Sc skutecnym nakla-
dem.
Byl tim pTekonan rekord
Spojenych Statd o Is mil "a
hodinu. Svetovy rekord ma tu-
to vzdalenost je 251 mil "a no.
dinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Opily policista zastFelil
cernOcha.

V New Yorku policista Louis
Pena, die jedn6 verse v opilosti
str1lel V namoTn1m skladiSti ma
Staten Islandu a pTi tom "a
stTelil cernosskeho deln1ka V
doc1ch. Pena stT1lel do bal1kG
bavlny. Jeden projektil prole
tel bal1ky a zasahl ma druhe
strane cernocha, jdoucfho skla
distem. Policista byl zatcen.
Ia ctvrt hodiny nato sc v poll
cejni cele ob6sil ma provaze,
ktery 81 zrobil z roztrhane sve
kOSile.