davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

was given all money received at
an evening concert. More than
once a silver medal was offered
music schools by Mrs. Harry
Baker Opie. who gave 1t through
the club of which she and Mrs.
W. II. Opie were longtime men,
bers. Many a program has been
staged at the post TO entertain
soldiers. Many another has been
interchanged with Seattle. and at
more than one time the group has
Joined other music clubs in bene-
fit programs.
Names appearing newly on the
roster included those of Mesdames
Mary Humphrey King. J. Austin
Wolbert, Percy Starke, Neil Nc
Eaohron. Donald Dond, Donald
Dilts. William Schlarb. Eugene
Galloway Curtiss Hill. Lincoln
Gault, Enid 1ngersoll Houston.
Warren Butler, W. F. Coors.
Charles Mason, Clarence wager.
Rex Roudebush. E. f. Mcmillan,
Byron Foreman. Helen Congdon.
l.. ]. Muscek, George Case, A. NJ
Guthrie, Bernard Bagan. These
are but a 1.-THE of those who. many
of them today as well as yester-
day. created harmony. not alone
within club circles. but through
their music. for many who value
the club of which they were or are
a part.
Perhaps none of these has
given longer service than Mrs.
George C. Hastings. whose chair
manship of the chorus was fol-
lowed by five years in the presi-
dents chair. Today Mrs. Hastings
is carrying on again, following the
six years presidency Of Mrs. VIM
fred Price. Mrs. Joshua Pierce
was another TO whom the club
turned, for she served as head for
three years early in its history.
Other presidents have been Mes
DANES Frank Allyn. George Wag-
ner. II. G. Foster, Claude Seeley,
James NJ. Ashton. Charles Murray.
Frank Leach, c. o. Bates, Joseph
Thomas, George Tarbell. +. c.
Brewer. George B. Burke. Chan
dler Sloan. T. s. Silvers, F. W.
Keator. Lincoln Gault, L. J. Mus
eek and George Case.
The Ladies Musical club In
1924 established its Junior depart /
ment, Mrs. Frederick Sherrer and
Mrs. William b. Reed being initial
heads. Its purpose was TO give
talented young music students
opportunities Of appearance be- /
fore the public at concerts spon-
sored BY the club and backed by
its prestige Many a present-day
musician Of note has been helped
to first rank through the Juniors"
who also have graduated often
into the mother club. In addition.
the club has encouraged college
glee clubs and many groups of
young musicians.
Very soon notices win 20 out
to all charter members. now pos
slble TO reach. bidding them as
honor guests 10 the Golden Jubi-
lee celebration. On this list are
included the names OF Mrs. G. s.
Achilles. Morgan Hill. California;
Mrs A. c. Avery. Mrs. Arthur L. |
Bull, Arizona; Mrs. Henry Drum.
Mrs. NJ. c. Denton. Mrs. James
<. Best. Everett: Mrs. George c.
Wagner. Miss Isabel Holt. Mrs. c. /
D. Fratt. Mrs. c. L. Hoska, Mrs. /
J. NJ. kean. Mrs. II. A. Strong.
Washington. d. c.. Mrs. Frank
Hinsdaie, Seattle; Mrs. T. d.
Powell. San Diego: Mrs. C. NJ.
Riddell. Mrs. George Tarbell. Mrs
Stuart Rice. Mrs. Chester Thorne,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06

In regard to the character Of the
first settlers of Washington county
George T. Prather, Clearspring
wrote interestingly.
The first to come were English
from St Mary's county, says Mr.
Prather. There was also puri-
tan settlement on the Severn river
in the early days. The Calverts,
the founder Of Maryland, being
Catholic. desired a land in which
they could worship God as they
thought best, without hindrance
Many Of the Cavaliers or Anglican
party, while Cromwell was in the
ascendency in England, came to
Maryland and Virginia.
The German element Of Wash
ington county came direct from
Pennsylvania, but formerly from
that large strip of country lying
between France and Germany, and
which has been a battle ground for
thousands of years between the
rival Gallo and Teutonic races.
Mr.. Prather says that by the
year 1740, after 100 years of cul-
tivation. and that mostly in tobac-
co, which is very destructive to
fertility, the soil, in the older set
Elements of Maryland, had become
very poor. The search for better
land was no doubt a strong fac
tor in the extension of settle
ments to the West and into the Po-
tomac Valley of Frederick and la
ter Washington counties. The
land along the Antietam and Como
,cOcheague were found to be very
fertile. Among those coming
here were some Of the most remark
able persons in the history of the
state. 1t is certain that Thomas
Johnson, Jr. made his home for at
least IL years in what is now
Washington county. Coming to the
Green Spring sec. in 1879 he and
his partner, Lancelot Jacques, Sr,
were interested in iron deposits
at that place. They built the fur
mace there, which went into pro-
dution in 1878, in time to furnish
iron for cannOns in the Revolution
airy War. Mr.. Johnson was a
member of the Continental Con-
gress and the member who made
the motion to elect General Wash
ington cOmmander-in-chie Of the
armies of the colonies. Later he be-
came the first governor of Mary
land justice of the Supreme
Court of the u. S. in Washington
administration and held other dis
tinguished posts. Thomas Craze
sap (who lived at what is now
the J. Forney Young place, on the
Marsh pike); Evan Shelby, who
patented $4,000 acres of land in
Washington county, Daniel Du-
1aney, DR.. Charles Carol, Joseph
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06
ROAD WORK UNDER WAY.
WITH BRIDGE ERECTION

Walter Bros, have begun work on
the road relocation of Route 16.
This contract includes the build
ing of a bridge across the Conoco-
cheague creek. one mile east of
Greencastle The new bridge will
span the creek about $50 feet north
of the present bridge, built over a
century ago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06

pal of the Scotland Orphans Home,
Scotland. Pa, was recommended as
superintendent of the school. to fill
the office made vacant by the
death of Col. c. Blaine Smathers.
Resolutions favoring Allan's ap-
point have been forwarded to the
board of trustees by the Waynes-
boro and Chambersburg posts
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06

Chapline, and others, were the type
Of our early settlers.
Evan Shelby erected a number
Of stone markers bearing his name
or initials. These stones are found
scattered over many miles of
country, one standing near the
Pennsylvania line in Washington
county and another near Bristol
Tenn. stating he was the founder
of that place about 1740.
Chapline became a permanent
resident of near Sharpsburg, re-
siding at Antietam furnace
A HagerstoWn paper, under the
date Of Nov. II. 1918, day of the
signing of the Armistice, has the
following. under a London date
line: The whole German nation is
in the hands of revolutionists today.
The red flag is flying over the ex-
Kaiser's place in Berlin Frederick
Ebert. vice president Of the Social
list Democrat Party, has assumed the
CHARACTERISTIC and announced that
new coalition government will be
formed from the leaders of the var
iOus Democratic parties. Heavy
fighting has taken place in various
parts OF Germany, especially in Ber-
lin, and there has been much blood
shed, according to advices from
Copenhagen and Amsterdam. The
Wolff Bureau, formerly the official
mouthpiece of the German Govern
ment, and the wireless press system,
have been taken over by the Social
lists, Councils of wOrkmen and sold
iers are being formed all over Ger
many. Chancellor Ebert has issued
a proclamation at Berlin asking the
people to remain orderly and calm
and to leave the streets of the CAPT
tai. He stated that a new govern
ment would be formed at once, pea
ce would be brought about immedi-
ately and steps would be taken
to preserve the country from civil
war" An article under a Washing
ton date line, said: THE demobili-
cation of the Navy will not be
hurried. Contracts with the Shipping
Board TO furnish men for it's ships
will be continued by Secretary
Daniels as vessels will be needed
to bring the boys home. He has call
ed for estimates from all bureau
chiefs, which will be used tc cur
tail operations and carry out an
emergency program. He announced
the number of naval men in France
including marines, as 10000.
Corporal Joseph Forsythe, of
Headquarters Company, 18th In
fantry, formerly the First Regiment
of Maryland died in France in the
service of his country on Oct. s,
1918, according to word received by
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06
BUILDING NEW HOUSE

Martin Horst, who sold his farm
at Cearfoss, is erecting a new
house at the northern edge of the
village, which house he will occu-
Ply, April /.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06

his father, Andrew J. Forsythe, that
he had died from pneumonia. He
was too young for the draft but
Notwithstanding he had joined the
colors. He was ~ years old and a
member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran
Church, Fairview.
A friend of The Hagerstown
Globe and steady reader of the fea-
ture, Horse and Buggy Days. >"
gives us the following clipping:
Jacob Christopher Horn Jacob
Cromwell, John Adolphus, John
Thadus) came to Philadelphia with
his father, Sept. 3, 1894. He mar
ried Ann Hamilton, Dec. 25, 1894,
the great aunt of Alexander Ham
ilton. The eldest son, George, was
born in 1896 and married Mary
Watson in 1717 and they had 10
children. Their eldest son, John.
was born in 1919 The second son,
Jacob, was born in 1921 and he
married Duschea, the widow of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06

Styvest Won Reisseiller at Fort
Hager, Hagerstown, in ZAP. The
third son, George, born in 1922. had
sons Jacob and Henry. and pro
badly Others" Does any one
know anything about this mans
descendants and where Fort Hager
was at that time?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06

William Buchanan has accepted
a position as secretary Of Rose
Hill Cemetery Co.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-06
ORPHANS HOME JOB

At a meeting of Legionnaires, of
WaynesbOrO ]. G. Allan, princi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Claude w. saturday, ~
a. m, Mellinger chapel. Rev. w. A.
Moore officiating; entombment,
Tacoma mausoleum.
John Campbell Saturday, 100
p. m, Piper chapel, Rev. c. w.
johnson officiating; interment, Ia
coma cemetery. with Glover lodge,
F. & A. M, in charge of grave
side services.
William ii. Former Saturday, 3
p. m, Piper chapel; interment, Ia
coma cemetery,
Mrs. Nellie Wilcox Brown-Sat-
urday. 2:15 p. m, Mellinger chapel,
Rev. George Harlow officiating.
She was graduated from Cornell
university and studied in Berlin,
Munich. Paris and Rome. ma jor-
ing in German and history. For
Is years she taught at the Austin
high school. Chicago. retiring in
1921. She had Travelled extensive
ly, visiting France. Italy, Palestine,
Egypt and Switzerland.
Mrs. Ethel Mary Milward -Sat-
urday. $50 a. m, st. Leo's church,
cortege to leave Gaffney's al 800.
interment, Calvary cemetery.
A. +. Hill Hudson - Saturday.
80 p. m. at the home. 524 No. c
st, Rev. Arthur Bell officiating.
private interment. lakewood Gene
terry. under direction Of Buckley
King. Pallbearers Will be Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

ging trenches. others are building
bridges and walls. soldiers are
marching and at rifle practice out
In the fields.
Sunday evening ! was In
the Penteco>tal church and
right during tire service a Ger
man bomber appeared In the
sky. n WAS about . o'clock
and OF course there was an air
alarm tflygIarml and there
was q panic right away. Every
body wanted 10 get out as soon
rs possible. They were jumping
over each other. I was sitting
close % the exit door 80 l got
out soon.
Outside IL was as dark as in
chimney. and ever since that eve-
ming 1t has been dark. Nobody has
the right TO have light on, II
anyone shows lighted window,
he or she will get several months
in the penitentiary. Can't even
light a match outside after dark
ness and this viii last from April
II until the war in Norway il
over.
One trainload after another Ia
passing by here on the way north
west several hundreds OF cars In
each train and usually three and
four engines pulling and pushing
on one train. From Norway hun
dreds OF homeless are seeking their
way eastward through this area,
some only in their nightdresses.
Small children who have lost their
parents. parents who have lost
their children. bloody cripples and
dying soldiers.
1T II n good thing u IL not
~ cold now as II was when
Russia struck Finland. but II
has been awfulIy cold until
now. II has been rs 10 80 be-
low zero since the first part Of
November. Every day has been
cloudy and every night has
been clear"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Harry Baker
Elected Head
Y. M. Council
Names Officers

Harry y. Baker. jr.. was elected
president Of the Young Mems Coun.
Gil Of the Y. NJ. c. \. at a meeting
Thursday night at the y" Ed
ward Tack was named vice presi-
dent and Gordon Nelson secretary.
treasurer.
Sven Lindberg. retiring presi-
dent announced that Gordon Mel
son would represent the Tacoma
council at the National Young
Mems assembly at Lake Geneva,
Wis, in July.
II also was announced that Ted
Haley will attend the gathering at
Lake Geneva as a representative
Of the Phalsnx club of the ~"
Reports of various committees
were made. including one by Ar
thur Linn on the annual athletic
award dinner. sponsored by the
council. Linn reported that the
council would again sponsor the
dinner next year.
Members of the council include
Bob Elsberry, Dick Hammett. Art
Linn. Ed Meddins, Gordon Nelson,
Harry Baker, jr., Ed Tack, AL Will
kinson, Donald Joy. Gordon Young.
Walter Gould. and Royal Lindal
and Henry Disbrowe. staff MEM
bers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Tacoman Tells of Plight of
Homeless Norway Refugees

Tacoma relatives Of Henning
Johnson. who lived at Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club several years.
have just received from him a
colorful letter of how residents Of
Sweden close to the Norwegian
border were faring just a few
weeks ago when the bhtzkrieg was
at its peak in Norway.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson
of Milton and Miss Jennie johnson,
AIS No. 9th st. he wrote, in part.
from Sunne, Warmland
Il guess you are worrying about
me and wondering II am not
scared to death. It's getting to be
tough. all right, but at the same
time 1t is interesting.
Now they are rs near rs
they can he without hitting ms.
! used 10 20 out In the evening
and hear the thunder OF war
machines. II sounds like n
thunderstorm In tho sky. We
can hear II best In the eve
nings.
Last night was up on Mount
klatten and | could see smoke
boiling up above Kongsvinger
Norwegian fort across the Dor
der).
Foreign war planes we see often
flying over here but they tthe
Swedish army are pretty good at
bringing them down as soon as
they show up. Sweden has the
best kind OF anti aircraft gun in
the world. II will fire 200 shots
per minute, has an automatic
range finder so that the gun fol-
lows the plane and at the right
moment, when the plane gets in
the right area, IL starts To throw
out high explosive shells automa-
tically without any human being
beside H. Its shells are guaran-
teed to hit the plane at a distance
of $4,000 feet. and every shell ex-
plodes If 1t doesn't hit more than
a newspaper.
This neighborhood looks some
thing like Fort Lewis; II is sol
diers and cannon and machine
guns and anti-aircraft guns all
over. Several hundred cars loaded
with war machines of all kinds are
back and forth on all
roads. Some Of the troops are dig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Will Discuss
Bridge Tolls

Members of Tacoma city council.
meeting as a committee of the
whole in Mayor Harry Gains office
Friday. decided. after lengthy
discussion of proposed toll charges
for Tacoma Narrows bridge, TO
confer next week with representa-
tives of the Chamber of Commerce
and peninsula residents for sdop-
ton of a plan which may result in
issuance of smaller Communication
books.
Date of the conference has not
yet been selected, but indications
were that councilmen would confer
with chamber officials and PENN
sula residents and hold the meet
ing during the middle of the week.
While the porposed rate of SIS
cents per trip for automobiles and
the passenger rate of Is cents, set
up by Washington Toll Bridge
Authority. was discussed by coun-
cilmen Friday, conversation dwelt
principally on the proposed COM
mutation book OF $50, which allows
two trips for each working day in
the month and must be used with
in the month issued.
Council members generally were
agreed that smaller books should
be issued, with lesser number of
tickets, and possibly a slight IN
crease in rates, in order TO &C
commodate those residing on the
peninsula and employed in Tacoma.
IT'S easier for a working man
to dig up s5," commented Mayor
Cain. than 500"
Following the session next week,
councilmen will petition the state
toll bridge authority for changes
agreed upon at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Davis. Warland Weight, Tom
Hurd. b ennet t Munsey. Henry
Hewitt and Ned Bishop.
kenji kunimatsu - Saturday, 3
p. M. at the Buddhist church, fol-
lowed by cremation under direc-
ton OF Buckley-King.
william Holmes Wilcox Satur-
day, 3 p. m. at the Buckley
King chapel. Rev. Cyrus Albert
son officiating; entombment, Ia
coma mausoleum.
Pallbearers will include A. w.
Olar. Arthur H. Bassett. Gershom
c. Rowland and Or. Frank A.
Plumb of Tacoma, Joseph Harper
and f. Rex Smith Of Seattle. Hon
orary pallbearers include Charles
Drury, f. c. Richards and Dix H.
Rowland of Tacoma; Judge John
Ralston and DR.. f. f. Gleason of
Port Townsend, and Paul Billings
ley of Burton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
SAVES HIS SCRIPTS

Since Robert Taylor appeared In
wicked Woman" with Mady
Christians, he has had all Of his
film scripts bound by book.
binder, and now has a library OF
% OF them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
MRS. EMMA TRENT

Mrs. Emma Trent, 70, of 2409
So. 18th ST. died Thursday at
local hospital, A native of Lex
ington, Mo, she had lived here
for two years, coming from st.
Joseph. Mo, and was member
of the Methodist church. Surviv-
ing are one daughter. Mrs. L.
Beck of Tacoma; three sons. Amos
Lawrence and John F. of Chicago
and J. Reginald of Los Angeles,
and six grandchildren. Funeral
announcement by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
MRS. MARY J. JOHNSON

Mrs. Mary J. Pohnson. 70, Of
1858 So. G st, died Wednesday at
local hospital. A native Of
Burris, Ind, she had lived here
for 10 years and was a member of
the Missionary Alliance church.
Surviving are one brother, George
B. Hill of Tacoma; one niece. Mrs.
Burton r. Bancroft, and one
nephew, Roy w. Hall. both of
Oak Park. III. Funeral services
will be held al p. m. Saturday
at Mellinger's, with Harry Hayes
officiating; burial in Mt. View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
RUDOLPH FRED SCHROEDER

Rudolph Fred Schroeder, rs, of
1912 West blvd. Day Island, died
Thursday in local hospital. Born
in San Antonio, Tex. he had lived
here for 10 years, a retired well
driller, and was a member Of the
Eagles lodge in San Antonio and
the Central Lutheran church in
Tacoma. He is survived by one
Son, Alfred w. of Day Island.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 1870 a. m. at the Buck
ley-king chapel, Rev. o. G. Loft
ness officiating. The body will
be sent to San Antonio for inter-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Obituary N Offices
EDWARD q. FREE

Edward o. Free. so, retired
ouartermaster in the national
guard, died Thursday at his home.
5l27 So. saith ST. Surviving are
four sons, f. II. and T. r. Free
of Portland Ore. A. X. Free of
Olympia, and William w. Free of
Tacoma; one daugh ter, Mrs.
Arthur Marker of Tacoma; five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

II you're not using it, sell it with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
SPECIAL
Roger and
CslIet Value
LOO

A delightful Roger 4 Galiss
combination paebous IN Youf
choice 81 q nur,bst ~ lovely
ffoufoness, Three cakes of
soop l,souio,ly ! )ol piu. q
bottle ~ tou 10 coloyre ~
the ps.es 81 The soop alons.
street floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Apoenfell type embroidery.
entire dous and locs. odd 10
the sheer dohn'ines. Of ihrss
sheef blousss With Peter Pom
collars or iobo, iforfs. Tot.
lofsd shortstio laetei. With
vide fevsfss of v ascliioes.
street floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
YNAFONE
Tub Dresses
l.08

fashseref n shs rrannss ~ me
rirasnsrs suR mntN~f wuss a. a
lssit s,d hi kryed 10 i7l0
'sess savsss dssssss esuss ~ ecita
su's. 'lnsul putsers sswf syfip~d
s<efse3tssa sstss "a 10 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Slack Suit
2.98

rspef,lY 'ntlofed ord nnsfly
styled With lursbes iatsrt tops.
Expensive dsiatis. snnlofifsd lob.
fics. Iippef ploeLets fadsd blue.
navy. green or usi. Sise, 2 10 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Budget Dresses
800

Washable s,sesss. sisssal.r. prints
IN pasiels ~ white ccpsss ~ IRE
aeosons rfofs esnsrssss iashsun
hobs, SITES fef Iorioss, masses ~
women.
anh ilnhr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
SheerDresses
98c

Dotted swisses. dsnity. Neile.
hoi'sts ~ pastels o. pfnis.
locds ~ odcsntle nYieS
pet ord COY All iost col.
efs. Slies 2 70 Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

4 ard s,b,siioo isngit. IN
itsiisfsg feminine styles
osoar By kaysss ard Voa
ioolis. Whns. me ysnss
sashsoa ehoiss. oefsaisd s,v
dsl,eais smbfo,1sfr. sarus
Nth net palms. Orhss styiss
sassoiiy % enchanting.
street floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Wsuf them siih your
dofs Alissfs. your patisls
or prints. pigisr. iisosd
and coil afoins IN anu.
laisd isoihe, soms 18th
inside 5'ppsu. ~ ,ha
iofas group oi sfnaa
summer styles.
street floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Propoustsni.

Cestf legionari budou vesmes
propuSteni re statn1ch sluzeb
pc Novem roce. Valecna leta
Jim nebudou zpoc1tana do pen
Sc. Ceskoslovenska republika
zapocftavala svym legionafum
valecna leta trojnasobne. To
je patrne take dGvod, proc Mem
ci nyni tato valecna leta skrtaj1
vGbec.
- Ceskych knih, jez byly "a
baveny We skolach, knihovnach
a jinych v%erejnych podniclch a
.jez byly dosud ulozeny We ska
distfch pod zaverou, Dude nyni
pouzito jake odpadkoveho pa
piru. Mezi temito knihami je
ma priklad take Jiraskovo
"Temno", ale take vsechny spi-
sy Benesovy, cetne spisy Masa-
rykovy a temer vsechny uceb-
nice, jichz Sc do okupace uz1-
valo ma ceskoslovenskych sko-
ZACH. To plat1 pfedevs1m O u
cebnicich dejepisu, jez musily
byti dplne prepsany, a to samo-
zrejme v duchu naprosto pfl-
znivem Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Popraven.

Robert Schroeder, 26lety po-
sluha v taverne v Chicago sko-
nal v okresn1m vezen1 a odpy-
kal tax zavrazden1 8lete Maize
Smithove. Az do poslednlho
okamziku ocekaval zmenu roz-
sudku. Verejny obhajce pred
pardonovacl radon dokazoval,
re odsouzenec byl pc nekolik
rokd nepTfcetny, ale guy. Stel-
lie odmftl povoliti zmenu roz-
sudku. Kdyz vsechna nadeje
zmizela, byl pusten k odsou,
zenci jeho otec a zGstal u nej
dive hodiny. Matka zemfela.
N6kolik minut pc pGlnoci wy
dial Sc pruvod ma poslednl mill
z vezenf do popravn1 komory,
odsouzenec pripoutan ku stoli-
ci a kdyz byl spusten proud, Ia
tri minuty byla ohlasena smrt
vraha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27

23lety krajan julius Vyku-
kal poole zpravy re Sealy BY
postTelen ma hone divokych ka-
chen, ma kterem dlel S prltelem
Eduardem Hluchanem.
Vykukal a Hluchan ~zastfeli.
Ii jiz nekolik kachen a vraceli
Sc Cd rybn1ka ma Johnstonove
ranci, kdyz v tom Hluchan ma.
HE uslysel "a sebou vystfel. O.
hlednuv Sc, spatril, re Vykuka.
je tezce poranen.
Pc dopraveni do nemocnice
|lekaTi shledali, re naboj z bro.
kovnice rae 20 zasahl no dc
praveho boku a vysel zady yer
Jeho zdravotnf stav byl prohla.
Sen "a kriticky.