davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-20
MEMBER:

MEMBER:
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-20
Famous Sayings

True loves the gift which God hath given to
alone beneath the heaven Walter Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
THESE ARE
DECORATION
DAYS, MAz|5
BY LOUIS p. LOCUNEE
AP Feature Service

BERLIN, Sept. l4.-One year oil
war has brought the greatest crop
of decorations ever devised by any
German regime.
Whether German fights on
land sea or in the air, whether
he digs dirt directly behind or
along the lines, whether he works
in a war industry-everywhere he
has opportunity to earn a decora-
ton for outstanding service.
When the war started Septem-
Der l, 1899, no one was surprised
that Adolf Hitler signed a decree
making the famed Iron Cross once
again the central decoration. Dur
ing this war, however, it is re-
served for soldiers actually fac
ing the enemy. Formerly civilians
could achieve it.
Previously the Iron Cross had
three grades second and first
classes, and the grand cross. Hit
Ter added a higher grade the
knights cross. Even a private now
can earn all four grades.
At the same time. Hitler re-
vived the three grades of the
Decoration for Wounded Soldiers
"a badge depicting a steel he'll
met. 1t is awarded in black metal
for sustaining wounds once or
twice. in silver for three or four
woundings, and in gold for more
than four.
When the dangers of modern
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
REAL ARTISTRY
SHOWN AT FAIR
IN NEEDLEW0Rk
Crochet Work, Embroider
les Show CIeverness
Of Design

Judged by Mrs. A. E. Glover,
Mrs. To,l Morgan and Mrs. Harold
Smith, awards were made at the
Southeast Alaska Fair for embroid-
cries and crochet work. Cleverness
and originality were of outstand-
ing note in this display.
Prize awards included those for
the best luncheon set-Mrs. Carl
Collen, first; Mrs. Mable E. Nance,
second; best luncheon set with
crochet edge-Mrs. Gertie Olson,
first; Mrs. Dan Ross, second; best
embroidered dinner cloth Mrs.
C. j. Davis, first; Mrs. John San
derland, second; best dresser
scarf-Mrs. Leroy West, first; Mrs.
c. j. Davis, second; best pillow
cases-Miss Valerie Pearce, first;
Mrs. Dan Ross, second; best cro-
cheted bedspread-Mrs. C. j. Davis,
first; best crocheted table cloth
Mrs. John Sunderland. first; best
Italian cut work-Mrs Gertie Oh
son, first; Mrs. G.. w. Pearce, Sec
ond best hardanger-Mrs. John
Netterstad, first; best tatting-Mrs.
r. Williamson, first-best colored
embrcidery-Mrs. Otto Smithberg,
first; Mrs. Olaf Brensdal, second.
Quilts Rugs Tapestries
Best pieced quilt-Miss Valerie
Pearce, first; Mrs. C. J. Davis, sec
ond best appliqued quilt Miss
Valerie Pearce, first; best hooked
rug tsilk)-Mrs Mabel E. Nance,
first; Mrs. C. j. Davis, second; best
braided rug (woolen) Mrs. c. E.
Rice, first; Mrs. Sid Thompson.
second; best crocheted afghan =
Miss Alice Clark, first; Mrs. H. T.
Trip, second; best tapestry pic
ture-Mrs. r. H. Graham, first;
Mrs. r. H. Graham, second; best
tapestry chair set-Miss Sylvia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

weapons became apparent, deco
lations were introduced for par
ticipation in a certain number of
combat actions. Thus Grand Adj
miral Erich Raeder established Il
special decoration for submarine
CT ews A special infantry storm
tack badge was introduced by
Generalissimo Walter Won Brau-
chitsch for participation, with
weapon in hand, in three storm
attacks in the front lines and on
three different days" Won Brau-
chitsch also established the tank
badge for participation in three
tanks fights on three separate
days.
Field Marshal Hermann Goer-
ing established a badge for para
chute jumpers who leaped six
times.
The civilian fertilization worker
who continued TO build the Sieg-
fried Line after hostilities had be-
gun, often in the face of enemy
fire, was not forgotten. Hitler
made first awards of the "protec-
tive wall honor badge" on No
vember "a, 1899
Hitler also created the "Kriegs-
verdienstkreuz," the distinguished
war service cross available to both
soldiers and civilians-with swords
for soldiers, without for civilians.
First civilian to obtain the "Kriegs-
verdienstkreuz" was the munitions
maker, Krupp Won Bohlen. on the
occasion of his 10th birthday,
August 7, 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
MEAT cut
IN ITALY

ROME, Sept. 14-The Fascist
government has clamped down
stricter regulations on the distri-
button of meat with an order clos
ing all private cattle markets, eff
fective September 10. After that
date the Minister of Agriculture
ordered that all cattle for sale be
turned over to the Fascist Pro-
ducers Association. The associa-
ton will ration meat supplies be-
tween the army and the civilian
population, with the army receiv-
ing the first call. The decree in-
dicated increasing concern in Italy
ever the nations supply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

Berg, first; Mrs Robert Rice, sec
ond; best tapestry (unclassified =
Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, first and
second
Judges for this division were
Mesdames Harry Stonehouse, M S.
MacSpadden and Borghild Huns
bedt
Gafments-In Infants Wear
Best infants dress-Mrs. John
Natterstad, first; best apron Mrs.
Kenneth Carson, first; best knit
ted suit-Mrs. E. L. Gruber, first;
Miss Valerie Pearce, second: best
knitted dress-Mrs. c. w. Pearce,
first; Mrs. E. l.. Gruber, second;
best crocheted dress-Mrs E. L.
Gruber, first; best knitted sweater
Mrs. Doris Brown, first; Mrs. E.
l.. Gruber, second; best knitted
cap-Mrs. E. L. Gruber, first; Ms.
G.. H. Skinner, second; best plain
socks-Mrs. E. L. Gruberss first:
Mrs. Clyde Bolyan, second; best
spiral socks-Mrs. Pete Hildre,
first; Mrs. Helmi A. Bach Of Doug
las, second; best infants sweater
(knit)-Mrs E. l.. Gruber, first;
Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Douglas, sec
ond; best infants sweater Zero
cheted)-Mrs. E. l.. Grubers first;
Mrs. Gertie Olson, second. best
infants bonnet-Mrs. E. B. wilson
of Douglas, first; Mrs E. L. Gruber,
second; best infants cap-Mrs. E.
L. Gruber, first; Mrs. CLYDE Boil
yam, second; best bootees-Mrs. ].
Sellikan, first; Mrs. E. B. Wilson,
second; best carriage robek Mrs.
Clyde Bolyan, first and second.
This group was judged by Mrs.
Langdon r. White, Mrs. A. E.
Karnes, and Mrs. G. Edward
Knight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
5e'a ( j :
HeIdD0wn
ToFive Hits
San Dieao Swings on Bats
10 WALTON Coast
League Champs
(By Associated Press

The San Diego Padres broke out
their big bats last night to club
place in the playoff with vic
tory over the Seattle Rainieys,
while Sacramento, splitting a
dcub,eheader, also aided the Padres
in securing a place in the finals.
Bill Thomas held the Champ
Ra ers to five hits.
Hollywood took the first game Of
a twin contest but Sacramento
captured the nishteap en- Vice
4 eA's homer.
Oakland got two runs in the
mnCn lniing last night ana thus
defeated Los Angeles. Novikoff
hcne,cd fer mis- 4lst circuit dlive.
San Francisco rubbed it in ON
Portland last night with lopsided
scores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

STRUTTING.
HOT STUFF
They Just Carry Bridges 10
Victory Over Yankees
Indians Go 10
Ann Sheridan
by Associated Press

Nine old men playing with the
Detroit Tigers are showing re-
markable signs of youthfulness and
this was demonstrated yesterday.
The Tigers humbled the Yankees
with Bridges curve shutout. Six
teen hits by the Tigers included
Greenberg's 33rd homer and
doomed the champions. ana 81
Meanwhile the second place
Cleveland Indians kept coming yes
terday, beating Boston on AL Mil
mars three-hit pitching. Boston's
Jim Bagby allowed only two hits,
but they counted. sds
The Chicago White Sox has terepG
into fourth place by beating Phila-
delphia twice yesterday. wv zs
Relief Pitcher Bill Trotter went
the distance for st. Louis yester-
day, beating Washington. wsr
In the National League, Gin
cinnati held the lead by beating
Carl Hubbell and the Giants while
the Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh
The largest asteroid speeding
around the SUN is about the size
of Texas.
t.ss-4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome, On
sale at J. b. Burford g. Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3: San Dieoo l3.
Oakland 5; Los Angeles 4.
Portland l, /; San Francisco 8,
Hollywood 3, 0; Sacramento 2, :.
National League
Cincinnati 5; New, York 2.
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 8.
St Louis 8; Boston 3.
Chicago l. Philadelphia 6.
American League
Boston 0; Cleveland /.
New York o.; Detroit 3.
Philadelphia, 2, 4; Chicago 6, 8
Washington l; st. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be published this month and
forms close Sept 16. For space.
listings and changes please call
The Juneau and Douglas Telephone
Co. Telephone 400 before the clos
ing date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
CHAMPION BY PROXY

WASHINGTON, Iowa-MrS Dell
Walker has reason to be proud OF
her cooking. Her daughter. Mar
jorie, Is, and her son, Thomas, IS,
were chosen Washington Cot1nty's
Al Club health champions for
1910. sM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
BLUEBERRY WAFFLES

Blueberry jam or preserves
make a grand topper for hot
waffles or pancakes. For a fancy
touch, stack three waffles with
plenty of jam and butter for fill
ers. Serve it in pie pieces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

ument summarizes the Nazi pro-
gram for Britain as including CD
a roundup of war leaders, anti
Nazis and refugees; (2) creation
of a German-controlled Fascist
government; 90 Placing of all
schools on "Germanic basis;
a. Padlocking of factories COM
peting with German industries;
(5) Compulsory labor and BAN
ming of voluntary labor unions;
~ Dealing with English Jewry
Gin such a way as to strike ter
ror into the hearts of American
Jews; CD Ruthless suppression
of possible unrest; ~ Converting
England ultimately into a German
colony.
Meanwhile, the continuing drive
against Jews in German territOr-
les brought these developments:
Food parcels addressed to Jews
in the Reich from abroad were
subjected to special higher duty
than the prevailing tariff on such
commodities, and sale of food to
Jews by German stores continued
to be restricted.
Expulsion of Jews from the DO
hemia-MOravia PrOtectOrate was
Reports from Nazi Poland con-
tinued to tell of expulsion of Jews
from many towns.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

Sidney ]. Kusworrn, national
treasurer of B'nai Birth and
member of the supreme council of
A. 2. A., will speak here Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the AUDITOR
ium Of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center. Mr.. Kusworm will stop
here on his return from the Goth
annual meeting Of the B'nai Birth
executive council which was held
in Tampa last week. It is expect
ed that he will bring his audience
a. vivid account of the proceedings
of the session.
Mr.. Kusworm will be introduced
by Joseph M. Glickstein, first
vice-president of the state fedora
ton of B'nai Birth lodges. DR..
Leonard Grunthal, president of
the local lodge, who will preside
over the meeting urges all who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Sidney J. KuswOrIn, National
Treasurer OF B'nai Birth, To
Speak Here Monday Night

want to hear Mr.. Kusworm's adj
dress to be in their seats promptly
at 8 o'clock as the speaker is
scheduled to leave the city on a
$50 train:
Dr.: Grlnthal also advised that
Mr.. Kusw6rm has no other speak
ing engagement on this trip and
that Jacksonville is singularly
honored that he has arranged to
stop here. DR.. Grunthal extends
a cordial invitation to B'nai Births
and their friends from neighbor-
ing cities to attend this meeting.
Mr.. Kusworm is one Of the out
standing Jewish orators in the
country and it is hoped that a
large audience will be in attend
ance to hear him.
Mr.. Kusworm is the First nat
ional officer of B'nai Birth to adj
dress Jacksonville audience
since the visit of then presidents
Alfred M. Cohen, five years ago.
I'VE are planning to bring an
itenerery of outstanding speakers
and entertainers to Jacksonville"
DR.. Grunthal said, land we shall
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

NEW YORK (JTA)-The exec
utive committee of the Joint
Boycott Council has decided at an
emergency meeting to extend the
anti-German boycott to firms ex-
porting raw materials and semi
manufactured goods to the Reich,
Chairman DR.. Joseph Tenenbaum
announced.
The decision was reached after
investigation had disclosed that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Arrest of GestapO
Leaders Delays
Jewish Explosions

PARIS (JTA)-Expulsion of
the 10000 Jews from Bohemia
Nioravia was scheduled to begin
February 1 but was reported to
have been delayed by the arrest
of Gestapo leaders in charge of
the enforced emigration for en-
bezzlement of appropriated Jew
ish capital.
Herr Klein, the Gestapo leader
in charge of organizing the en-
forced migration from the Pro-
tectorate and ten of his assistants
were ordered arrested by Field
Marshal Hermann Goering. Klein
is said to be cousin of Heinrich
Himmler, supreme chief of Ger
man police forces, who was re-
ported to be siding with the Ges-
tapo men, all of them his trusted
lieutenants. A clash was predict
ed between Himmler and Marshal
Goering.
Goering sent few of his own
secret service men to Maerisch-
Ostrau, where Klein had organic
ed the expulsion Of Jews and ex-
preparation of their property be-
fore being transferred to Prague,
and the Investigators discovered
/ tnat Klein and his Gestapo assist
ants had misappropriated large
amounts of money, The arrests
followed and the men were
brought to Berlin,
Klein was recently promoted by
Himmler to the post Of chief of
the Gestapo in Prague in recog-
milton Of his expulsion of the Jews
from Maerisch- Ostrau. In Prague,
he had set February 1 as dead
line for Jewish emigration from
! the Protectorate, after which en-
forced migration was to be
launched.
Eleven districts in the vicinity
Of Prague have been set aside
BY the Nazi authorities for eolo-
nization by repatriated Germans
from the Baltic countries. Pro-
posed settlement of the German
repatriates in whose districts, it
was considered certain here, is
one Of the motivating factors be-
hind the ordered expulsion of the
Jews.
The Frankfurter Zeitung has
published figures showing that q
handful of German industrialists
who financed Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's rise to power are the chief
beneficiaries, together with Goer-
ing, of confiscation of Jewish en-
terprises. The newspaper asserts
that virtually all confiscated Jew
ish property fell into the hands
Of the richest German Industrial
lists, namely, Krupp, Kirdom,
SHINES, Klockner, Mannesmann,
Frederick Flick, Otto Wolf and
Goering.
These men, the newspaper re-
veals, have acquired all the Jewish
enterprises producing sugar, pa
per, chemicals, automobiles, leath-
er, textiles, shoes and clothing.
Only Jewish film concerns, news
papers and a munitions factory
have passed directly into govern
ment hands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Boycott Exports Destined For Germany

large quantities of war materials
were reaching Germany from the
United States via neutral ports,
DR.. Tenenbaum said. A special
department of the Council has
been set up dealing with ship
ments of American and Latin
American products to Germany
and a list of firms engaging in
this practice will be released soon,
DR.. Tenenbaum added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Adolf HITLER, A.
Jew, Embarrasses
NaZiS In Poland

PARIS (JTA)-Nazi authorities
in occupied Poland were greatly
embarrassed to discover a 10
year-old Jew named Adolf HITLER
living in a village near Wloclajek,
French newspapers reported.
HITLER, whose name is the same
as the German Fuehrer's except
that he spells il with d double
It," was born in Latvia bNt had
been living in the Polish village
for many years. When he ap-
peared before the Nazi authorities
to ask for an exit visa to return
to Riga, the Gestapo refused to
let him leave, in order to avoid
giving publicity to his name.
However, HITLER, as a Latviar1
citizen, appealed to the higher
German authorities in Warsaw
and was promised permission to
return to Latvia.
In connection with this incident,
French newspapers recalled that
many Jews in Runlania and
Czecho-Slovakia had variations
of the name Hitler" Several
ago, before the German
occupation of Poland, a Jew
named Adolf Hitler was refused
a visa to enter the Reich.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

use the attendance at this meet
ing as a barometer of public de-
sire for such a program. There
are few other Jewish speakers
who surpass Sidney Kursworm in
oratorical abilities. I sincerely
hope that every B'nai Birth men,
Der will attend this meeting and
avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty of hearing our national
treasurer"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Week In Review
h MILTON BROWN. J.T.A.

american Jewry's share a large
/ growing share of the burden
sHccOring Jews overseas and
1, responsibility for aiding less
innate brethren at home is
- increasingly met through
4 Jewish federatiOns and well
! finds. These funds met re-
LtIy in annual session in De-
H to review the activities of
past year and consider the
EkS Of 1910.
The general assembly of the
|uncil of Jewish Federations and
slfare Funds heard Zionist Chief
aim Weizmann praise the Coun-
1 role in canalizing American
my's impulses of devotion" to-
rds the cause of aiding strick-
European Jewry and support
the Palestine Jewish home
Id; heard Quaker Leader Clar-
ce E. Pickett stress Americas
pOrtunity for a concrete con-
button to democracy through
! to refugees; discussed well
re, education, philanthropy, over
Bs causes and kindred topics.
Principal resolution concerned
United Jewish Appeal, which
seeking an unprecedented sum
S2S,OOO,OOO in 1910 for its con-
tuelt agencies, the Joint Dis
button Committee. United Pal
ne Appeal and National Re-
BEE Service. The resolution urged
D member welfare funds and
her Embarrassing groups par
ipating in united campaigns to
ert the fullest strength and in
ence to achieve maximum re-
Its" for the agencies in the U.
A. and for "Other agencies as
We by record and performance
Pnted and received support from
nerican Jewish communities"
There was discussion of inclus-
Of some of the worthwhile
Eher agencies" in the U. ]. A.,
which, it was stated, nego-
uons were pending. It was
nted out that such agencies
the HAS and ORT would be
npered in their campaigns by
magnitude of the U. ]. A.
peal Newly-reelected Pres
A Sidney Hollander of the
uncll supporting the widening
the U. ]. A.
Inc meeting also:
~ Heard advocacy of forma-
! OF youth division as a con-
luent body, which would be the
y such division in the Councils
ltOry; =
~ Discussed the functiOning
me General Jewish Council,
Jewish community leaders
"cSSlng dissatisfaction with
Fo W. .. C's accomplishments;
W. reelected President Hol-
Svr' Board Chairman William
0IIoder, Vice-Presidents Will
/ u [Hosenwald, Henry Wineman,
ira M. Younker, Secretary
H. ~ Mayer and Treasurer Solo
H., Aowenstein; elected new
4 ~ members Fred M. Butzel
James L. White.
NAZI ENSLAVEMENT
= the war progresses, the sig
%uce OF the Nazi drive for
.uauOn begins to become
n. er. Ex-President Hermann
|esIu ,n y of the Danzig Senate
~ mat the Nazis had plan
En- - e early as 1882 the depopu-
|Dut, u : various areas of Europe.
|tS" S Governor of Nazi POLAND
gc"t, Seyess-Inquart justifies
Iua SOns in Poland ON the
s Snu that 1--WE had to introduce
bOle, which these primitive
Ele understood"
lftad document assertedly
|nMS I Oy Gestapo Chief Heinrich
gtaDeer for circulation among
lonss roup leaders has reach
'uOn' This purported doc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03

Soudce Lawrence V TOWson
potrestal v sobotu deset osob,
jez chyceni byli v hotelu Stei-
ma v marlborough, v Balti-
more okresu. Necudne hTe pri-
hlfzelo asi 200 osob. Vetsinou
chycen1 poradatele teto nesty-
date zabavy odsouzeni byli ku
pokutam pc 500 a 1tratach.
Tanecn1ci We hire: Jewel Mar
tin, Doris Eaton a Carol Lane
odsouzeni byli ku pokutam pc
rs dolarech a utratach. Tanec-
nfci prohaneli Sc pred pozoro-
vateli skoro nazl.
= Prepaid hospody a obcho-
du v prvn1m blocku N. Eutaw
ulice skoncil zatcenim ctrnacti
osob. Jacob Kemper a Ed
mond Hoffman jsou majiteli
Golden Glow hospody. Zadr-
zani byli pod zarukami $500
kazdy. Kemper vedle toho OBJ
when z protiveni Sc policejnf-
mu sergeantu. Vsichni vineni
byli z prodavanf dostihovych
lfstk1 a hranf rouletty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03

atricetkrat pred Traffic soud
pro RUNE automobilove pre-
stupky, mezi nimiz bylo jich
pet ma opilstvl.
Glenn zatcen byl nyni noci
z nedele ma pondell pc srazeni
-jeho automobile S jinym ma
Hanover a Ostend uliclch.
Vedle trestu vezeni soudce
" pondelf odsoudil jej ku po-
kute 500 pro jfzdu bez licen-
Sc a $40 re projel signalem.
Ukazalo Sc, re jeho licens byla
mu odnata pred nekolika ro-
ky a re odsouzen byl do veze-
nj ctyfikrate pc dolby cd jed
noho do sesti meslc1.
Nyni "a poslednf srazku do
stal nejvyssl mozny trest pro
takove pfestupky = diva roxy.
= Walter Brown, 24lety z
Taneytown, jedoucf ma motor
cyklu osudne zranen byl v
Hampstead. Rozbita byla mu
lebka. Zemfel v nemOcnici V
Hanover, Pa.
= Drze sc ma stupatku ukra
deneho automobile, policista
Joseph Grove, tezce zranen byl
v pondeli V noci, kdyz ukra-
deny automobil vrazil do jine-
no. Policista sevren byl pc ma
razu mezi obema. Vzdor sve-
mu zraneni drzel cernocha RI
dice az JIM policiste pTijeli.
Grove zahl6dl ukradeny au-
|tomobil stoj1cf ma Spring ulici
u Biddle ulice. Um1nil 81 &C.
kati az nekdo pokusf Sc S MIN
ujeti. Cekal asi pul hodiny,
kdyz uvidel cernocha vyjlti z
domu ku AUTOMOBILE. Kdyz
Grove special pres ulici, ably
cernocha chytil, tento rozejel
automobil. Policista skocil ma
stupatko s vykrikem: GA
stav." Cernoch nedbal. Poll
c1Sta chytll JeJ SkrZe OteVrene
okno automobile. V brzku do
slo ku srazce. Druhy automo-
bill rfdil take cernoch, Jack
Carver. Ma policejnf stanici
cernoch udal sve jmeno, Jo-
seph Taylor, 20lety. Automo-
bill ukradl z Holiday a Pleas
ant ulic.
= Dive sestry, 11leta Ger
trude MacNeal a 6leta Nancy
Lee re Southern avenue, IRA
neny byly 1tery truckem,
kdyz Sly ruku ruce pres Har-
ford road V bl1zkosti jejich do
nova.