davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Menzies Government
In Australia Put
AT Labor's Mercy
Death of Purliument Whip
Gives Administrations
Foes Majority Of One
Nv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, April "a
The government of Prime Minister
r. G. Menzies, under fire because of
the Balkan reverses, appeared left
today at the mercy of the Laborites
who gained majority of one vote
following the death yesterday of
j. L. Price, government whip.
Mr.. Prices death reduced the
governments full voting strength to
35, compared with Labor's So A
strong Labor candidate might win
his seat. giving Labor a majority of
two unless a national war admins
tration is formed.
Rejection of Bid Expected.
1t appeared certain that Labor
would reject an invitation to join
the national government. Laborite
leaders were said to be opposed to
the policy of the government, but
willing to assist actively in a war
administration.
A. w. Fadden, who is serving as
Prime Minister in the absence of
Mr.. Menzies, now in England, said
it would be foolish to regard recent
fighting in Greece as anything but
rearguard action.
Australia never before faced a
position so fraught with such dan
ger" he said in urging greater
efforts on the home front"
The Advisory War Council, appar-
in the Near East and Balkans, today
discussed ways and means of speed
ing up Australia's output of NUM-
tions and mechanical war equipment
Labor members in Parliament
were clamoring for an overhauling
Of the whole production organiza-
ton.
In Auckland, New Zealand, Prime
Minister Peter Fraser declared the
decision to send New Zealanders
to Greece was reached only after
long and anxious consideration and
that if he had to decide again he
would take the same course.
Mr.. Fraser said his government
was fully consulted and that it
accepted full share of responsible
ity.
After studying the views of Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, Sir John Hill. chief of the
imperial general staff, and Middle
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Miss Jessie L. Guard
Incorrectly Identified

Miss Jessie Lorna Guard, who died
here April and directed in her will
that one-third of her estate go even
tually to Mount Vernon Seminary,
was a student at the school from
1889 to 1892 and member of its
staff from 1892 to 1885, The Star was
informed today by George w. Lloyd,
president.
The Star on Tuesday identified
Miss Guard as a co-founder of the
seminary. The school was founded
in 1875 by Mrs. Elizabeth j. Somers,
who remained in control until her
retirement in 1916, Mr.. Lloyd in
formed The Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

The Southern rain area has spread rap.
idly northeastward over Tennessee. the
Ohio Valley the Appalachian region and
the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States during the last "A hours. The rain
fall was heavy at many stations. Birmlng-
ham, Ala. reporting the greatest amount.
y 81 inches The rapid advance Of this
rain area was due to the eastward move
ment of the anti-cyclone of the North At
lantic Coast. the eastward movement OF
minor disturbance over the Northern bor-
der States, and the development Of two
wave disturbances one of which is centeTed
this morning OF the Southeastern Coast of
Massachusetts,, Nantucket. 1918 millibars
go 05 inchesD and the other over Southern
Alabama. Evergreen, 1Ol5.6 milllbars
t29.99 inches). The highest pressure in
the Atlantic anti-cyclone is about 1888
millibars (30.51 inches), 700 miles east of
Nantucket. Another anti-cyclone, accom-
panied by considerably cooler air OF polar
origin is moving eastward over the South
ern Plains States. the upper Mississippi
Valley and the Lake region, causing light
to heavy frosts in portions OF the upper
Mississippi Valley and the upper Lake
region. The lowest temperature in this
air mass this morning was 26 degrees in
Northwestern Wisconsin and the highest
pressure was 1922 millibars t30.4s
inches). at Madison Wis. A trough OF
relatively low pressure extends from West
ern North Dakota to Southern California.
Blythe, Calf. 10l1.2 millibars go So
inches). and still another anti-cyclone is
moving southeastwsrd over Montana Cut
bank. Mont, 1924 millbsrs (30.1e
inches).
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the U

United States Weather
Coumbia-Coudy
northery winds
portion afternoon
cloudy with light north portion ending late this afternoon
slowly
Maryland-Coudy with light
cooler tonight fair slowly
rising temperature
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY,

Senate:
In recess.
Elections Committee studies con-
test over West Virginia Senate seat.
Defense Investigating Committee
hears report on Army camp build
ing program.
House:
Routine session.
Secretary Morgenthau explains
new Treasury tax proposals to
Ways and Means Committee.
Rules Committee considers pro-
cedure for debate on Vinson de-
fense labor bill.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
$4,000, 900 Is Allotted
For Mexican Navy Bases

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 24.-The
newspaper Excelsior reported today
that an initial expenditure of $14,-
100000 had been approved by Mex
leo to recondition and convert into
effective naval bases the harbors
at Tampico and Obregon Frontera)
on the gulf coast and Mazatlan and
Manzanillo on the Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

The Minute Man, who fired
the shot heard round the
world" at Lexington and Con-
cord April 10, TITS, will be
represented on five postal saw
ing stamps to go on sale at
10000 post offices throughout
the United States Thursday,
May l. Printed in 10, 25, so
cent and ST and SIS denomina-
tionS, the stamps may be pur-
chased at any post Office. When
pasted in folders to be fur
niShed by poStmasters, they
may be redeemed for $100 ma
tional defense bonds. tStory
on Page B-12D-PoSt Office
Department Photo.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Milk SuIes Increase

NEW YORK. April "a CP.-Daily
average sales of fluid milk in March
totaled 7.043.262 quarts, an increase
of APT per cent over 6.754.613 quarts
in the like month of 1910, the milk
industry foundation announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Victory Comet Sighted

An unusually brilliant new comet
seen recently caused great rejoic-
ing among the local Somalis, says
an Alden dispatch, who say that a
similar comet was seen in 1918 just
before the German collapse.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
No Hope for Better Turn
In Greece, Fodden Says

NEW YORK, April "a CP,.-A. W.
Fadden, acting Prime Minister of
Australia, was quoted by the British
Broadcasting Co. today as saying
that despite the heroism of Austria
liam troops and the heavy losses Of
the Germans there is no ground
for hoping that the fighting in
Greece can take turn to our ad-
vantage" The broadcast was heard
here by N. B. C.
I'VE are seeing the last stages of
very gallant rear guard action, -
the broadcast quoted Mr.. Fadden.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Report for Last II Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
rFnom noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest Sc, 2:1O pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81
Lowest 81. am. today Year ago. Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 20.
Lowest, Is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. ss per cent. at l1:15 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest 30 per cent, at pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Plane Truinees Killed

GUELPH, Ontario, April "a Ca
madam Press Two English airmen
were reported killed today in the
CRASH of their training plane near
Mount Forest.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Girls of New Zealand are taking
the places of men who left beach
life-saving crews to join the army.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

East defense chiefs and a discus
ton with Australian leaders, Mr..
Fraser said, it was decided the pros
Germans was reasonable, though
hazardous.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Jamaica is raising much more
grapefruit than it can eat or sell.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

in Connecticut were reported to be
crippled
Evening star., 1941-04-24
House Group O.K.'s Overton
Plan With Roosevelt Change

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Coal

Continued From First Page \
Evening star., 1941-04-24

AUTOMOBILE hghts must be turned {
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1941-09-06

A letter containing question
about my work has come from
reader:
Dear Uncle Ray:
81 write to ask you how you get
these Corners. Do you go out and
get them?
L have saved your stories Tor
wears. l am II now. When l was
in the fifth and sixth grades. 1 took
my scrapbook to school. Every one
that saw it said it was very good ana
asked me many questions about 1t,
Il am entering my Uncle Ray
scrapbook in a hobby show. l hope
It will win. Please tell me how you
get them. DOROTHY Keller.
1t is fine to hear of Dorothy's
scrapbook, and Of the interest
shown in it by her classmates.
Whether or not she wins prize at
the hobby show, I hope she always
will feel it has been worth while to
save our column.
The question about whether I "go
out and get" the stories for our
column may be answered in these
words:
Sometimes go out ard get them,
but at other times I stay in and
get them.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Little Saturday Talk

There is a world of books In
which things of Importance are
written down. Some of them con-
tain records of adventures written
by men and women who took part
in them.
Let us say, for example, that I
want to write several stories about
Champlain, a famous Frenchman
who explored parts of Canada and
the United States in the early days.
First I may look in history books
and other works of reference in my
studio From these I obtain certain
main facts about the birth, life and
death of the explorer.
Champlain himself wrote an ac--
count of his travels. now published
in six volumes. So I obtain the
books containing the records he left
and locate some of the most inter-
esting parts. BY and by, I write five
stories about Champlain.
Hundreds of articles have been
based on my own travels. I have
visited most parts of this continent
from Canada down to Mexico
Whenever possible I find facts which
will make stories for readers.
Several times I have gone to
Europe. Among the cities there
which I have visited are London
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle

Dublin. Liverpool, Oslo, Stockholm,
Helsinki. Leningrad, Moscow, War
saw, Vienna. Berne, Rome, Berlin,
Munich, Cologne, Paris, Dion,
Brussels, Amsterdam and the Hague.
When I was in Naples, Italy. I
made a trip to Pompeii. the city
which was buried under ashes more
than 1850 years ago. Afterward I
wrote stories of what I saw In
Pompeii. While in Egypt, visited
the pyramids and the Great Sphinx
Travels on the Indian and Pacific
oceans also have given me material
for stories. Singapore, Hong Kong
Shanghai and Toxic are among the
cities of Asia where I have found
topics.
If you wish to join the l94l
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. send
me Scent stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will receive = membership
certificate, leaflet telling how to
make q scrapbook and . printed
design to paste on the cover. Ad-
dress me in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
| I~eA Rad
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Loony Loqic

Moral item. A. D. of North Sa-
lem sends this want ad from 9
small town paper: Wanted. young
lady clerk. Must be neat and well
Evening star., 1941-09-06

From Tuckahoe: Is a merry 60
round a CAROUSAL or a CAR
ROUSEL? J. B.
Answer: Carousal, pronounced
kuh-ROW- means drunken
revel. A merry -go-round is a car
rousel. correctly pronounced: kar-
oo-ZEIL.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
LETTER-OUT


column opposite
the which have removed it, If have LeteredOut
i a Russian
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
HECTARES-CHEATER
VESTURE-REVUES stage attractions.
STAMPER-TRAMPS dong walks.
ASTERISK-SKATERS rollers.
NACREOUS-CAROUSE wild night
Evening star., 1941-09-06

in TASSEL have the sound of "aw''
or "ah"? B.
Answer: Neither. The "a" is fiat
as in cat, casual. Say: TASS-s1.
From Duluth: I have heard
ESPIONAGE accented on the sec
ond syllable. Is it permitted? P
McN.
Answer: These pronunciations
are sanctioned: First choice, ESS-
pee-oh -nidge: second choice, ESS-
pee-oh- -NAHzH; third choice, ess-
PIE -nidge.
From Montreal: What is the diff
ference between FLOTSAM and
JETSAM?
Answer: Flotsam is wreckage
logs. etc, floating or drifting about
on the water. Jetsame designates
goods cast overheard (jettisoned,
from a ship, usually to tighten it
when in distress.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

LAST CALL TODAY. should like TO
SEND you my simple. nontechnical key 70
the correct use Of THAT and WHICH,
especilly helpful TO students, teachers,
writers. stenosraphers. executives. public
speakers. clubwomen. 1t is entirely free.
velope to Frank Colby in care of The
Evening Star. Ask for THAT-WH1CH
Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Ansver-Bid five no-trump. Your
hand is strong enough to make a
slam opposite partner who can
jump to two no-trump as rebid.
: Your sequence of bidding offers your
partner his choice between a slam
at clubs and a slam at no-trump.
Score 100 per cent for five no.
: trump, TO per cent for six no-trump,
10 per cent for four no-trump.
Question No. 85S.
Today the bidding is the same.
but your hand is different:
a K8
= Q5
o AJ732
K942
What do you bid? Answer Mon
day.
Reiessed By the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Winning Contract
nv THE FOUR ACES

fDavid Bruce Burnstone, MerEln u
Naier. Oswald Jacoby and Howard
schenken. worlds leadinE smIot.
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system III
eXstenceD
Evening star., 1941-09-06

From Camp Dix: Why do the
newscasters insist on pronouncing
AIRPLANE and AEROPLANE as
~air-o-plane" and "air-ee-o-plane?''
Pvt. NJ.
Answer: ASK me something easy.
There is no such word as afro
plane" In the United States. the
word is officially spelled without
the 90 thus: AIRPLANE, pro-
nounced AIR-plane In England
the customary spelling Is AERO
PLANE, pronounced AY-er-oh-
plane.
From Green Bay: Should the "a y
Evening star., 1941-09-06


winning with the 10. At first
glance it looked pretty easy. win
a normal 4-3 break in clubs there
would be four club tricks to ado
10 flve hearts, two top diamonds
and the spade ace-l2 cold tricks
without finesse!
But the awakening came all 100
soon. West won the second tr1cK
with the club ace and led another
heart. hoping to get the setting
trick later on with the spade king
or diamond queen. Dummy won
with the heart ace and cashed Two
top clubs while South discarded
one diamond and one spade.
When West failed to follow on
the third round of clubs 1t became
apparent that South had TO make
his 18th trick either in diamonds
or in spades. But which? He could
discard either the diamond jack
or the spade queen on dummyS
last high club and then the slam
would depend on a successful
finesse of the other But which to
discard and which TO flneSSe?
After some thought South decided
that in spades the only chance was
the finesSe. whereas diamonds Of
fered the chance also of the drop
of the diamond queen. He there
fore postponed cashing the last high
club in order to bang down the
ace and king of diamonds When
West dropped the queen. of course
the slam was easily made. If the
diamond queen had not dropped,
South would have discarded the
diamond Jack on dummy's last club
and staked the slam on the spade
HneSSe.
Yesterday YOU were Howard
Schenken's partner and, With
neither side vulnerable, you held:
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Choice of illnesses

When you have to choose between
ene finesse and another, 1t isn't
always just a matter OF closing your
ewes and mumbling the words OF
a childhood guessing charm. In
stead of deciding by -nieeney-
niney-moe," you may be able TO
choose on the basis of logic. That's
what South did in today's hand
and 1t steered him away from dis
aEter:
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

behaved until after the holidays !!
(Send in your loony logics. It's all
in fun
Evening star., 1941-09-06

From Green Bay: Should the "a
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Take Ny Word
For 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Scramble

From Clifton: Tell lis nov to
pronounce the name VLADIVO-
ETOK. please.
Answer: The gazetteers place
the accents on the first and fourth
syllables, thus: VLAD-i-vah-
STAWK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Til americke filmy prodany
Rusku.

Filmove studio "2Oth Centu-
dy-Fox" V Hollywood, prodalo
sve produkce. Tyto filmy isou
jiz starsfho data a tato transak
&c je prvnim obchodem, ktery
toto studio uzavfelo sc SOVIET
skou vladou v Moskve.
Zpravu o tonic prodeji We
fejnosti podal Irving Mas,
Jenz ma ma starosti zahranicnf
department studio. Pravil, re
"valclcl narody dychti po "a
gave a re lid v onech zemfch
plnl divadla, ably nalezl zaba-
w."
Prodane tri filmy jsou: Gun
der Your SPELL, ktery je z Mich
.nejstars1 a v nemz hlavnf roll
hraje Lawrence Tibbett; dale
"Three Musketeers" s bratry
Ritzovymi a konecne I'm Old
Chicago, v nemz hlavni roll
hrajl Alice Faye, Tyrone Po-
wei a Don Ameche.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
stack oleje jest zavinen tim,
re padesat americkych lodi by
10 venovano doprave oleje do
Angle.
Vladni tazeni proti
k~omunistHm.

V st. Paul, Mimi, velka po-
rota vznesla formalnf zaloby
prot 20 jednotlivc1m, v nej-
-vets1m soudnfm tazen1 v dobe
mfru kdy v teto zemi podnik-
nutem proti podvratnym xiv
lum. zaloby uvadeji, re obza-
lovani Sc z1castnili spiknuti v
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Chica.
gu a New Yorku.
Vsichni obzalovani jsou Gle.
ny komunisticke strany Socia.
list Worker Party. Jest jim
kladeno "a vinu, re Sc spikli "a
1celem podporovanf protiven.
Sc zakonGm teto zeme, a svr
zenf naSf vlady nasilfm, a pro
pagovani ozbrojene revoluce.
Vznesenf zalob nasledovalt
pc najezdech podniknutych n;
hlavni stan Socialist Worker,
Party v Minneapolis a st. Paul
tab to namfreny prot Trocke
no komunisticke parte We Spo
jenych Statech.
Mezi obzalovanymi jest tie,
byvaly osobnf strazce Trocke
no, nedavno v Mexiku zavraz
deneho, a zena, ktera Sc ucha
zela o zvolenf do senatu Spoj
lStatd roku 1899 ma proti-vale
nemu l1stku Trockeho strany.
Vetsina obzalovanych jso1
1redniky General Drivers u
Mon No. 35 v Minneapolis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
krajan 81 zoufal po smrti sve
manzelky.

V Ord, Nebraska byl pohr-
ben 72lety krajan Vaclav Czech
ktery byl nalezen mrtvy We sta
il. Bylo ocividne, re spachal
sebevrazdu, O cemz ostatne ia
Ike svedci dopis, ktery napsal
kratce pred svym zoufalym ci-
mem.
Jak sousede sdelili s 1rady
nebohy Czech Sc vlastn6 jiz til.
krate pred tim pokousel O do.
brovolne ukoncen1 vlastnfho II
vota, protoze posledni dob6
trpel malomyslnostf.
V dopisu, ktery nynf zane
chal krajanu V. j. Vodehnalo-
vi, V jehoz dome I'll cd smrti
sve manzelky, ktera no v cest6
IA vecnost pTedesla pred ro-
KEN, nebohy muz Sc take pri-
znal, re pc manzelcine smrti
Sc necftf jake svIj. Poole tohc
pf1cinOu jeho zoufalstvi byla
omrzelost mad zivotem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Dive divky zavrazdSny.

Zahada, ktera obklopuje "a
vrazden1 15let stare Constance
Shippov6, jejfz mrtvola byla
nalezena V opusten6m dome v
Reading, Mass, byla prohlou-
bena nalezem druhe mrtvoly
Is mil odtud. Mrtvola Fran
ces Cochranove, 19lete, z Lynn
ktera byla pohresovana, byla
nalezena ma o~pustene silnici u
Salem.
Policie vyslycha Is let stare
no hocha, jehoz jmeno Sc tail,
We spojen1 Sc zavrazdenlm
Shippove. Byl pry spatren,
kdyz d1vku, ktera Sc ublrala
do obchodu "a nakupem, volal
do praZdneho domu.
Shippova byla zabita ranou
do hlavy tupym n~astrojem a
bodnou ranou do leve strany
prsou. V ruce mrtvoly byl ma
lezen kuchynsky nGz, ale poll
Gle Sc dOmn1va, re vrah no tam
vlozil, ably vzbudil zdanf sebe-
vrazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Pozivani ryb Sc sir.

"Sea-food'', tradicionelnf pa
tecni j1deln1 lfstek Ameriky,
zvany V Europe postum jfdel-
MIN l1stkem, postupne stava Sc
soucastf vyzivy cel6 Ameriky
mimo patky. Jsou to nejen ry-
by, nybrz i JIM vodni zivocicho
We, jake krabi, raci, 1stTice atd.
Statistick6 zaznamy O zasil-
kach techto potravin, posla-
nych do Chicago, ktere je nej-
v6ts1m velkoobchodnfm stredis
KEN cel6 zem6 ma tento druh
potravin, ukazuj1 jasn6 ma pre-
menu vyzivy Americana, jak
poukazujf vladnf trznf odbor-
n1ci.
Zvysena zaliba v rybach,jak
vladnf odbornici prav1, je ma
sledkem toho,ze rybaTsky obor
vede Siroce zalozenou reklam-
nj kampan pc celem Soustatf,
k cemuz napomahaj1 chladfcf
Zarfzen1 pTi doprave ryb a v
posledn1 dobe take pTfliS vyso-
Ike ceny "a jin6 druhy masa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Vlnene zbozi ma novem
vrcholu.

VlnaTsky prGmysl We Spoj.
Statech dosahl letosniho kvet-
ma nejvySSfho vrcholu Cd po-
Catku let dvacatych, jak ozna-
mila National Association of
Wool Manufacturers.
Stavy tkalcoven a vfetena
pradelen m6ly letosnfho kvet-
Ia nejvfce ma pilno cd cervnu
1928. PTadlaci nemusili pra-
covati tax rychle jiz pc celych
Is rokG. Proudkce cesane pri-
re prevysila dTfv6jsf rekord z
bTeZna t. r.
Surove Why V prvnfch peti
m6s1cfch letoska Sc spotrebo-
valO dvakrate tolik jake v tee
dob6 rOku 1910, ba produkce
Sc pfibl1zila i clsliclm z PRIV
mich p6ti mes1c1 roku 1918,
kdy Spoj. Staty byly We valce.
Zam6stnanost We vlnaTskem
textiln1m prGmyslu stoupla o
3,700 ma $4,000 osob. Nasled-
KEN toho tydennf vyplaty, wee
the vseobecneho zvysenf mezd
obnaSely V kvetnu okrouhle
$4,500,000 prot 900
V dubnu t. r. a $2,38O,OOO V
kv6tnu 1910.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Serif sekal mestske vszeni.

Serif Virgil Ezra podnikl ma
Jed ma radnici Taylorville,
rozsekal dvere mestskeho We
zen1, zatkl policejnfho naGelnf-
ka Edu Zemkeho a odvezl til
nakladnl a%utomobily nalozen6
12O hracskymi strojky "slot-
kami."
Strojky byly zabaveny v ma
Jezdu vedenem statnim navla-
dnim Tomem Sweeneym, aniz
by tento uvedomil Serbia. serif,
demkrato, ktery nestoji prflis
o navladn1ho, ktery jest repu-
blikan, vede S t1mto ustaviGnou
waikiki.
Najezd Serbia a jeho Getty ma
radnici byl podniknut ma zakla
de soudnfho zatykace vydane-
no sm1rcfm soudcem D.. E. Moo
nanem.
Odpr1sahl no James Franey
z Taylorville, ktery byl zateen
pr najezdu veden6m Sweene-
YIN ma obvineni, Re mel V drze-
nj hracske strojky.
Ozbrojen Zabavovacim roz-
kazem, ktery udaval, re stroll
ky jsou V radnici drzeny proti-
zakonne, serif vessel Sc svou &C.
tou do radnice, a zadal policej-
nlho nacelnfka O vydani klicn
k m1stnostem a celam, V nichz
strojky byly slozeny. Nacelnfk
odeprel klfce vydati a serif ma
rldil svym pomocn1kGm, ably
dveTe do vezenf vedoucf rozse-
kali. Pomocnfci Sc pustili do
prace S netajenou chutf serif
zatlm policejn1ho nacelnfka
zatkl.
Strojky byly odvezeny do
mista, ktere serif odepTel pro-
zraditi, a Zemke byl postaven
pred sm1rciho soudce Noona-
ma, ktery jej lined ma zaklad6
rozkazu statn1ho navladnfho
Sweeneyho propustil ma svobo-
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Zastrelil vraha " soudnici.

We Wichita Falls, Texas,
Burt Thurmond, 51lety, zastfe.
Iii Harolda Reynoldse, 20 rokG6
stareho v okresni soudnici.
Reynolds byl zalovan 2 vra-
zdy 10leteho synka Thurmon-
dova a jeho pravnf zastupce
pozadoval, ably byl prozkou-
man jeho dusevni stav. Rev
nolds dokladal, Re vrazdy Sc
dopustil v navalu sflenstvi.
Soudce povolil, ably dusevni
stav obzalovaneho byl pro-
a propustil no ma
kdyz pfitel jeho slo-
I'll zan $1,000 zaruku. Thur
mond soudil, re vrah unikl by
tlmto zpIsobem trestu a protoI
tasil revolver a vraha zastrelil.