davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Mems City Pin
Card Tonight
SINGLES-s:@ PM.


Unlimited class-Bin dartrell' Harold
Gas A-Ralph Bates. cy Hogarth. Ray
Watson. oliver Green. Perce Elicit. WI,
saith, James Justice. James Smith, Thomas
Rook, John Zurlo, Eugene Hale, Days MuI-
quin. Russ Diehl Jerry FLANAGAN, William
puvall. LLOYD Van Horn DE Lewis u5mOId growndi
CordeIl Jack Hodges. Arlington Custer
Waiiy Donaldson, Frank Donaldson.
Glass C-Joe Van Sickler, Edward For
Cecil Redd Clarence Dorsey. James Dinnis'
Leslie Van Horn. James Duvall Joe Fowler
Paul Hodges. ,,,,
TEAMS-s:OO PM.
Glass B-Brookland Hardware, M. P. M.
Market Brookland Garage, Hites Service
sstoD De sfooR
land Pharmacy, University Delicatessen;
super Harboard, shadid's Restaurant tsll
Br99sapa MsTshans Aty No
Yard, Brotman's. Market Petworth(
Dixie Tavern prince GEORGES County,.
pesssr Gsss 5oda Eeox. M saner
land Merchants: washington Oh Burner
(Brookland Merchant9 Friendship No:
land Merchants); Rod Willis ESQ Service
Glass p1Xmity No. 5 (odd FellowO.
DoUBLEs-10:O0 PM.
Unlimited class-Bill Gartren and Henry
Class BMRalph Bates and Joe Donahue,
Glass C-L; Van Horn and and Lloyd Ivan van
ard Meyers, G. dauvresu and C.
z.SG Gas ~ pwJ. w u1g' ptpnis and W, Iayne' c.
Glass E-W. Meeav, jr., and g. England
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Player in Hand Worth
Many Elsewhere,
Richmond Finds
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 12.-Owner
Eddie Mooers says that the next
time he acquires a player for his
Richmond club In the Piedmont
League he will take more pains to
lock up the deal.
Mooers announced last week the
acquisition of Johnny Chambers,
former st. Louis Cardinal pitcher,
and Outfielder Bill McWilliams Of
the Eastern Leagues Springfield
(Mass) club. He understood both
players were en- route to Richmond
to join the Colts.
But neither showed up here. The
Colts proprietor learned later that
McWilliams ended up in Durham in
uniform of the Durham Bulls, rival
to the Colts, and that Chambers
stopped in South Carolina to play
with the Charleston Rebels in the
South Atlantic League.
'The next time I get q player I'm
not going to announce 1t until he's
signed and put in uniform" Mooers
commented.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Friends Cinches Tennis Team
Honors; Singles Title Likely

Despite the fact that seminal
and final matches remained to be
played, Friends racketers have
clinched the team trophy in their
schools annual invitation tennis
tournament, and the possibilities of
an al-Friends final for the singles
championship are not remote.
With Bobby Bensinger a prohibi-
tive choice to retain top honors, his
Friends team is credited with seven
points through the quarterfinal
round, three more than Roosevelt
and four more than Coolidge-the
only teams with representatives left
in the running. Because only single
points are given for victories, it
would be impossible for either team
to catch Friends as only two rounds
remain to be played.
To set the stage FOR an all-Friends
final, Bensinger must beat Ben
Evening star., 1941-05-12
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The oldsters are happy today for
they showed up those youngsters,
the 40-year-olds, by taking all four
ribbons In the "Old Guard" class of
the Washington Bride Trails Asso-
cations gymkhana, yesterday at
the Equitation Field, Rock Creek
Park.
A good sized crowd of Capital
equestrian enthusiasts cheered the
distinguished quartet of veterans
who walked. trotted and cantered
away with the four awards.
Taking the blue with his Kentucky
saddle horse Jack Lightning, was
Vernon Owens, long a celebrated
Washington horseman; placing sec
ond was Mrs. Robert Watson, riding
her Goldacious; third place went to
Norman Clark on his Midnight, and
fourth to l.. Sukert. riding Thunder.
In the doughnut race the fair sex
seemed better fitted to eat dough-
nuts suspended above their heads
while aboard a horse than their
rivals. To prove 1t Bobby Stitt,
astride the National Park Colleges
Gavel, won the event; placing second
was Nancy Pendergast on Madga-
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Two Twin Bills on Tap
For SoftbaII Teams;
Lansburghs Hot
Set EorIy Season Mark
Blasting Hsrzoss. Isl;
Sunday Busy Day

Two softball double -headers to-
night open another heavy week Of
play at Ballston Stadium and Wash
ington Softball Stadium. The Ball.
ston bill lists Standard Linen against
Plaza Wine at 7:45 pm. with Senate
Beer meeting Manhattan Auto in the
closer. Both are Merchants Night
League games.
At Washington Stadium, Yellow
Cab opens against Garvin's Grill at
8 o'clock in a Capital City League
game, while in the National League
fray at 915 Evening Star Club
opposes Christian Endeavor.
In the Sunday Morning League
play yesterday at Washington Sta
dium. Lansburgh & Bro. set an
early season scoring record by blast
ing Herzogs, 25-1. The other loop
games were comparatively close, Fat
Boy Defeating Pepco, Al. while
Giant Foods downed Merrick Sena-
tors, 5-1. In Sports Center League
contest. Garvin's Grill disposed of
Philippine Center, 1875.
Numerous other softball league
games were played yesterday. In
the Sunday Morning loop tilt at
Rock Creek diamond, Standard Tire
won from I. w. O., 1912. At Ma
gruder Park, Yellow Cab defeated
Carr Brothers & Boswell. 5-3, in
the Prince Georges County League.
An Army and Navy League twin bill
had Manhattan Auto winning over
F. B. l., 1872, while Times-Herald
defeated National Shirt Shops, 12-l.
Three home runs featured the
Fraternal League game between
B'nai Birth and Jewellers. won by
Bnai Birth. 1910. Another loop
contest had the Cardinals defeating
the All-Stars, 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Kitty Mu|roe Bowls
t47-372 10 Climax
Great Season

A name long synonymous with
Washington bowling was given
added luster when Kitty Mulroe
climaxed winning the championship
of the Social Security Ladies League
with 147-372 as the States finished
second to the pennant-winning
Pinettes, who won by a margin of
seven games.
Miss Mulroe, was tops with 105-
plus average. She is the sister Of
Joe Mulroe of the famed Johnny
Pappas' Curb Cafe and Convention
Hall teams of newly two decades
ago in the District League and
whose wife, Rose Mulroe. was pres
ident of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association in 1929.
The Social Security, of which Ger
trude Rasch is secretary, will end
its season next Friday at the Lucky
Strike by staging a mixed doubles
tournament with members of the
mems Social Security loop.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. May 12-Hank
Greenberg is going over big with
officers and men alike. If he
bobs up with heutenant's COM
mission on somebody's staff, don't
be surprised. Bike Riders Gustav
Killian and Hans Vopel quietly
boarded a Japan-bound boat one
day last week, headed for Ger
many. Tony Canzoneri, who has
been bouncing around from one
thing to another since he quit
the ring, will operate q roller
skating rink near Fort Bragg,
N. C. Jack Doyle has juggled his
odds again and the Dodgers and
Cardinals now are co-favorites
at rs. Reds slipped to 21a to.l.
Yanks still favored in the Amer
lean at 6-5. Don Bulge is seek
ing draft deferment because he Is
the chief support Of his parents.
Lou Tufano, owner of Market
Wise, was turned down cold when
he offered Trainer Ben Jones ffve
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Rollins Eight to Race
Hoyus Here Tomorrow

Rollins College crew en- route from
Florida to row against Yale, will
stop off in Washington tomorrow
to compete against the Georgetown
University eight.
The race will be held Of the
Potomac Boat Club dock starting
at 4:30.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Fisher of Roosevelt, while Alvin
Dulcan is whipping Bob Miller of
Coolidge. Fishers hopes of staging
an upset were bolstered materially
yesterday when he saw John Waits
of Bethesda Chevy Chase extend
Bensinger to rs. 8-6 scores before
losing, Waits having a set point at
6-5 in the second.
Fisher, meanwhile, entered the
semis with comparative ease, turn
ing back Bob FurniSs of Tech, 6-2,
60.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Women's Duckpin
List Tonight

TEAMS-7:OO PM SO
Class E-EstimatorS Oadies' Asricul--
ture).
SINGLES-1:OO PM.
Glass A-Blanahe Wootton.
Class B-Thelfha Robinson
Class C-M. Mattingly, F. Crovato, l.
Clark, Z. Shelter, A. Ftak
ner. N. Duane.
Glass E-A. Yaggie H Shafer
Class F-M. Krebs, Z. Armstrong, "
oeiAAe' ~
DOUBLES-7:O0 PM
Glass B-Evelyn Gay-Ruth Kins,
Class B@Ellen Brown-H. Beeler al
Glass C-V. BurnsK. Federlins; z
Heine-E. Bourne
Glass D"B. Brearton-Ursula KELLEY,
Class E-E. WieRand-L. WinSlow. =
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Rulings of the Texas Christian
drum-beating department did a
pretty fair job calling his shots
in Saturdays Southwest Con-
ference track meet. He predicted
the team scores would be: Texas,
SO; A. and NJ, 81; Rice, 36;
Southern Methodist, IT; Arkansas
and Baylor, 10; r. C. u. 3. Actual
scoring was: Texas, "a; Rice,
4014; A. and NJ, 81: Southern
Methodist, IT; Arkansas, II;
Baylor, 7; T. G. o., 51a.
Nope.
We've this to say of Whirlaway,
The rascal doesn't run for hay.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Opera Star
To Sing Here

Mrs. William Howard Taft, one
of Washington's patrons of music,
will be among prominent members
OF the audience who will hear Nine.
Kristen Flagstad, celebrated Wag-
merriam soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Association, in a recital Tues
day in Constitution Hall.
Others who have made reserva-
tions include Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore, Mrs.
John w. Burke. Mrs. Chandler Hale,
Mrs. Kenneth Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam r. Gordon, Mrs. Robert Giles.
Mrs. Alexander Rodgers. DR.. Hans
Thomson, Mrs. John OShea, Mrs.
Ralph Worthington, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tlan Heurich, DR.. and Mrs. Huron
Willis Lawson. Nine Alberto Lais,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr: Mrs. A. K.
Payne, Col. and Mrs. C. c. Schif-
feler, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard. Capt.
William Hutchinson, Mr. Douglas L.
CulliSon, Mrs Henry NJ. Robert, Mrs.
Edwin M Watson. Mrs. John A.
Tyson, Mrs. A. E. Berry. Mrs. Burt
E. Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Curry C. Pos
fay and Mr.. William K. Ryan.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Mrs. Dorothy Hanson
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. Dorothy Crisp Hanson enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon yester-
day at the Dodge Hotel.
Her guests included Mrs. Enoch j.
Vann, Mrs. Charles C. Haig, Mrs.
George w. Siege, Miss Edith Geilich,
Miss Aliese Geilich, Mrs. James
Wills, Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss, Mrs.
Thomas B. Crisp, Mrs. Edwin S.
Crisp, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Re-
becca Reilly, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs.
Myron Jacoby, Mrs. H. Richard
Pierce, Mrs Warner w. Waters, Mrs.
Rebecca Lynn Deane, Mrs. Clarence
E. Frey, Mrs Helen T. McGraW. Mrs.
Lucie A. Smith, Mrs. Livingston
Vann, Miss Laura Silsby. Mrs Max
Balkhardt, Mrs. Edmund Mallet,
Mrs. Viola NJ. Conboye, Mrs. Frank
B. Cogswell and Mrs. T. Hunton
Leith.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
War Benefit
Chairnen
To Meet
Mrs. Truxtun Beale
To Be Hostess
Tomorrow

Benefits for war sufferers abroad
are being held by the many Or
CARNATIONS of the city. Among the
most interesting of these is the
Piccadilly Arcade, for the British
War Relief, and the fashion fete
and tea, proceeds of which will 60
to the local Committee for Relief
for French Refugees in England,
Inc, and also to the Refugees of
England, Inc.
Mrs. TruXtun Beale, chairman of
the Piccadilly Arcade benefit, will
open her historic home, Decatur
House, tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock for chairmen of the shops
for the Arcade.
Proceeds from the affair will be
turned over to the r. A. F. benev-
olent fund, aiding wives and chill
dren of England's flyers. A recent
appeal has been received for addi-
tional aid
Following the meeting tea will be
served for so additional members of
the General Committee.
Piccadilly Arcade will be held
April 34-5 in the Garfinckel Annex
on F street. Mrs Patrick Hill is
vice chairman and Lady Halifax is
honorary chairman, Mrs. Archibald
MacLeiSh, secretary, and Mrs. Eliot
WadsWorth is treasurer.
Mrs. Malcolm Ross is in charge of
the organization in Alexandria, Va.
The chairmen of shops and their
assistants are: Antiques, Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot, with Mrs. Dean Ache
son and Mrs Duncan Phillips in
charge of pictures; china and glass,
Mrs. Philip Coffin and Mrs. George
A. Garrett; dress shop, Mrs. Court
land Parker: accessories, Mrs. Kent
Legare. chairman. with Mrs. Mat
thew Dick and Mrs. F. F. Dewey
assisting; children's shop, Mrs.
George P, Baker; food shop, Mrs.
Warren R. Austin; Easter greeting
cards, Miss Harriet Winslow, and
artificial flowers. Mrs. James V.
Forrestal chairman, with Mrs. Rob-
ert Lovett.
Anderson House will be the scene
Of the fashion fete and tea Wednes-
day afternoon, February 10, when
Greed of London shows an original
collection for the benefit of the local
Committee for Relief for French
Refugees in England, Inc. Mrs.
George Barnett is chairman and
has announced that the proceeds
will be shared with Refugees of
England, Inc.
The Countess Of Abingdon, repre-
senting the latter organization. will
come from New York for the event.
Mannequins will be recruited from
the ranks of the resident British
and local society.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

sister, Mrs. Albert Newfeld, in Hart
ford, Conn, and in Taunton, Mass
Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pitts
burgh is the guest of her son-ln-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
Joseph R. Palkin, on Chesapeake
street.
Mrs. Gus Louis has returned from
a Today visit with her son and
daughter-in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Louis, in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Cadie Small of Scranton, Pa,
is visiting her son, 1t. C. Haskell
Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf spent
the week in New York
Mrs. S. Lowenstam of Boston is
visiting her nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris GewirZ.
Mr. Joseph D. kaufman spent the
week in Philadelphia with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
David Nathan, the latter formerly
Miss Joan kaufman.
Mrs. Jacob Felsenthal of Mem
phis. Tenn, is with her cousin. Mrs
Otto E. Woerner. over the week end
Mrs. L. B. Greenberg and her
sister, Miss Flora Brock, entertained
at luncheon and cards yesterday at
the Highlands.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Mrs. Bertha Loeb has returned to
the Shoreham from a visit to her
Evening star., 1941-02-09

WOnentOGO
TOSunValley
Mrs. Prime and
Miss Bowman Will
Leave Tomorrow

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 8.-Mrs.
Douglas Prime and Miss Virginia
Bowman will leave Monday for Sun
Valley, Idaho, where they will spend
two weeks skiing.
Mrs. James w. Sinclair is spending
a week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Keith are
the guests of Mrs Keith's brother
in-laW and sister, Col. and Mrs.
Leonard Horner, in New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Batchelder
have returned to their home near
Warrenton after visit to Florida.
Mrs. R. Randolph Hicks of New
York again is at the Warren Green
and looking after her estate near
Casanova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Has
erick left Thursday for Vero Beach,
Fla, where their daughters, Miss
Jane Wilbur and Miss Elizabeth
Wilbur, will join them next week
Mrs. Joseph Bear of Montgomery,
Ala, is with her mother, Mrs. E. S.
Morton, at their former home here
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Scruton, who
have lived for several years at the
Vail place near Warrenton, have
moved to a cottage on North Wales
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett
Visits From Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Triplett
of Baltimore spent a few days this
week at their farm near Warrenton
before leaving for st. Petersburg,
Fla, where they will spend the rest
of the winter.
Mrs. L. Kinsolving Will, who spent
several weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pritchard, in Hopewell, Va, has re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Arthur
Gwyn Jones, who have bought Suf-
field, near Warrenton, from Mrs.
Esther Smith Morton, expect to
take possession the latter part of
this month. Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawrence bought the property of
135 acres and built the house in 1915.
In 1926 Mrs. Lawrence sold it to
Capt. and Mrs. R. j. Kirkpatrick.
who afterwards exchanged it with
Mrs. Morton for Twin Oaks, their
present home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are natives of England who have
lived in Washington for some time.
Mrs. w U. Parkinson is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Brooke Parkinson
in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Miss Jordan Goes
To Academy Fetes

Miss Medora Jordan of Belle
Haven, Va, attended graduation
week at the United States Naval
Academy in Annapolis, where she
was participant in numerous So
cial functions, including the hop in
Dahlgren Hall and the annual ball.
Miss Jordan, native of Asheville,
N. c., was selected by the North Car
olina Debutante Committee to make
her debut at the annual North Caro-
lima Debutante Ball in Raleigh. and
Is a popular member of the debu-
tante set in this area She is the
sister of Mrs. Clifford S. King of
Belle Haven, Va, and is a relative
OF Representative Steagal of Ala
ban9
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Baltimore, who will be among the
guests attending the luncheon and
style show Tuesday at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Milton Farber. with her
young son, Michael Oliver Farber,
has joined Mr.. Farber in their
home in Puerto Rico after long
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Kraft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvyn Kraft have returned from
a vacation at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith are
guests for several weeks of Mrs.
Goldsmiths brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wolf of
Pittsburgh, in Nassau, where they
have taken a house.
Mrs. Lewis Callisher
Visits Michael HesseS.
Mrs. Lewis Callisher is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hess, en- route to her
home in New York from California.
where she spent the past year with
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph De Young, jr..
the latter formerly Miss Audrey
Fischer, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Fischer, whose marriage took
place in January, returned WedneS-
day from trip to Miami Beach
and Havana and are in their new
apartment on Davis place.
Mrs. Leonard castillo with her
young son, Michael. of Bridgeport,
Conn is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sigmund, on Ash
mead place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust left
Washington Tuesday for Miami
Beach and from there will go to
Key West for fishing. They will
visit in Havana before returning
the end of the month.
Mrs. Howard Nordlinger with Mrs.
Justine Nusbaum of Norfolk, Va,
left Washington Monday for Miami
Beach where they will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Loeb
Back From Hartford.
Mrs. Bertha Loeb has returned to
the Shoreham from a visit to her
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Mrs. Blodeett
TOGO to Miami

Mrs. DeloS A. Blodgett will leave
tomorrow for Florida with her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Harry Parsons Erwin.
Mrs. Blodgett will go to her house
at Miami Beach. and Mr. Erwin will
visit his father at st. Augustine.
Mrs. Blodgett's daughter. Mrs
Erwin, planned to spend the week
end in New York visiting her
daughters, Misses Eileen and Hope
Erwin, but had to cancel the visit,
as measles has broken out at the
girls school at Dobbs Ferry and
they are under quarantine.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
SOCIETY,".
Young Alexandrians Dance
At Gala Junior Cotillion
Episcopal High School Hop
Contributes to Busy Evening
For Rising Generation

8-Ths evening younger
with the Junior Coon dancing of town
School students their friends hill
Cotiion valentine fancy dress ball with
the lady the showing distinctive design
The coton directed by Mrs Mary
Powell with
with Mr.. John Waller Miss
with Mr. William Trp and Miss Rebecca Worth
ngton Douglas Lindsey.
Assisting Galloway receiving line Mr.. and Mrs
assistants
were Miss Campbell Brooke Miss Evelyn
Miss Nancy Lee
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Of Personal Note
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
To Be HonOred at Reception

Mr. and Mrs Charles Goldsmith will be reception tonight in
golden wedding anniversary will golden
Goldsmith
Mrs Arthur Stephens Rothschld left
Wednesday by for ST. Petersburg Fla where they will spend
several weeks
Roller
Evening star., 1941-02-09

The Uedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sauerbier, the latter
formerly Miss Josephine L.
Spoon, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James V. Spoon of Eden,
N. Y, took place in st. Ga
briefs Church Wednesday
morning, January 29. Mr..
Sauerbier, ,Oho is the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
F. Sauerbier, iues In Pana, III.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
V Rhine zatcen farar americke-
no episkopalniho kostela.\

Italska policie zatkla Rev.
Hirama Grubera Woolfa z FL
mira, N. Y, farare americkeho
episkopaln1ho kostela sv. Paw
la V Rhine, a drzf jej We vezeni,
kan nikdo k nemu nesmf, kdyz
byla uvedomila americke vysla
nectvf, re jeho prfpad je vyse-
tfovan ma podezren1, re byl
cinnym We vyzvedacstv1."
Duchovn1, jenz pGsobil drive
kostel1ch, v Nemecku, byl
zatcen ma sve fare, kdyz 81 pri-
pravoval bohosluzby ma den
D1kGvzdanf, behem nichz hod-
lal c1sti provolanf presidenta
Roosevelta vydane k onomu
dni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Wax uvazl " tunelu.

Pet osob udusilo sc, kdyz ma
kladn1 Wax o 90 vozech uvazl
v Hassonskem tunelu, 1000
stop dlouhem, nedaleko Van
Mugs, Cal. Mezi mrtvymi jsou
strojvGdce a diva topic vlaku a
diva neztotoznen1 muzi.
Zeleznice Southern Pacific
vydala zpravu, die nfz Wax u
VAIL, protoze zlomilo Sc ma mem
jiste zaffzen1, nasledkem &C.
hoz brzdy Sc automomaticky
zastavily. Pc II hodin zachran-
ne Getty pokousely Sc vniknouti
do tunelu, naplneneho kourem
a plynem z uhli, ale nikdy Sc
Jim to nepodaTilo. Teprve,
kdyz byly privezeny velke We
tract pfistroje, byl kour a plyn
z tunelu vypuzen. Wax byl
vyvlecen z tunelu a zjistilo Sc,
re dobytek ma deseti naklad-
mich vozech, primo Ia paro-
strojem, zahynul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Postfelil diva policisty.

Diva policiste v Decatur, H.,
byli poraneni pri prestfelce,
kterou svedli We vnitrnlm meste
s prchaj1cfm podezrelym mia
dfkem, jenz jsa rovnez postTe-
len byl ma konec chycen a pfiz-
nal Sc, re oloupil jednu lekarnu
We Springfield, I'll.
Postfeleni isou detektiv
Jesse Smith, a to ma oobu ru-
kou, a patrolman Ed. Speaker,
jenz byl zasazen kulf do cell
sti. Bahidtou je 20lety Charles
Lucas z Decatur, ktery byl po-
stfelen ma prsOu, ma pravem
stehne a ma leve noze.
Serzant Ralph Doyle pravil,
re Lucas Sc primal, re oloupil
springfieldskou lekarnu O $40.
Kdyz Smith a Speaker zastavili
Lucase, ably jej vyslychali, Lu-
cas- vytasil revolver, vypalil ma
oba policisty a dial Sc ma dtek.
Byl pronasledovan ma vzdale-
most tr1 blokG. neil Sc policisto
vi Curtisi Stewartovi podarilo
no chytiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
PulnOcni mise we valecne
Zone budou uz odpoledne.

Papez Plus XII. znova schva-
Ill, ably pGlnocnf mise svate, kite
re sc slouz1vajf o pdlnoci ma
Stedry den ma pamatku Kristo-
va narozenf, byly We valecnem
pasmu mlsto O pulnoci nebo
casne z rama slouzeny jiz odpo-
ledne..
Stale Sc tax k Will tomu, ably
yerfc1, kterf Sc budou ma tech
to bohosluzbach pod1leti, mob
Ii Sc navratiti dome pred "a
temnenfm, jez Sc valecne zone
provadf ma ochranu pred letec-
kymi 1toky.
Letos Dude to jiz pc druhe,
co pGlnocnf nebo jitrnf mise sva-
tie o Stedrem dnu budou slou-
zeny odpoledne. Ii veffci, KITE
RI ten den pristoupf k sv. prijf-
mani. jsou zadani, ably Sc posti-
Ii aspon ctyfi hodiny pred tim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
ZastreliI lekaFe.

DR.. Robert Randolph Jones',
80 rokG starry, vyhlaseny lekaf
a specialista pro leceni rakovi-
ny, byl zastrelen v Duke ne
mocnici v Durham, N. G. Po-
llcie zatkla vraha, jenz udal,z
Sc jmenuje John s. Baldwin z
Whiteville. DR.. Hale Thorn
hill udal, re DR.. Jones chystal
Sc vstoupiti do zdvize, kdyz po-
jednou ma chodbe objevil Sc
Baldwin a pocal ma neho stT1-
lett. Byl zasazen peti kulemi
do hlavy a ma mfste usmrcen.
Riditel verejne bezpecnosti
Roy Bishop pravil, re Baldwin
jest byvalym pacientem dra
Jonese. Serif zvedel cd Bald
wilma, re tento proved pred Sc
mes1ci jakousi operaei, jez
die jeho domn6ni nebyla SPRAY
ne provedena. Stale pc opera
ci pry trp6l a proto Sc rozho-
oil re Sc lekaTi "a to pomstf a
proto no ~zastTelil, zadna zalo-
ba nebyla dosud proti n6mu
vznesena,