davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27
WANTED

wANTED old clothlnE og MI. ktndas
snen'R. IaJieR and ehildrens also oia
shoes and furniture. We also hare
cesaplcte 'le 6 slTy g0os ana as,a nos.9S eSrd
Pauline Bloom, Phone 50 VI. ~ A&ln
street. 2 - a.s.s.
q gAsswED Energetic and inteIIlRent
youth az store clerk. Chances Tor ad-
yatlcemene Apply az 0fice 10 Aaron
tsooaman, 81 Market SPACE. 81 ~
yyANrEu saiesiaay Tor Wonlens Wear
Tlepartmenk: so begin next week Mt or
Tesv store on Main street. Apply - once
~ Aaron III Goodman. IS Market Space
81 O.S
sFANTED Men 10 sell gahoiine at tw0
Address H5A. Knickerb0cker huiluing'
cents gallon 10 weekly guafalaseed.
baltimore, Md. $500
R0R sALR
FOn sAr.R on RENT Long Point
Shore "a Severn river. Apply ]. ., Mar
tin, lO2 West street Re lIIl0
FOR SAL Five reom house with large
iof. at 47i Chesapeake avenue, EastpOrL
Price, &I.510 Apply 70 Charles .ee
Phone 60S. $3.50
FOR SALE Pew extra fne large strong
light Brahma e0ckereia, 81 each. now iB
the time to improve y0ur dock. A Leg
horn Brahma cross gives an exeellens
chicken for all purposes. Oct one 81
ttese Light Rrahmas while they last
81 Apply Hox 50T. No. 10 3-2o-5
FOR SALE reed baby carriage. Teie-
phone i90. or cali before 10 a., Is
Frankiin streea. 80 80
FOX SALE Light rouboat, II feet long.
two pair Of oars In good condition price
S2O. Phone HIM a-2s-a.
FOR sAT.E Baby carriage, walker. and
rocking horse Apply HI III, Gavers 2i4
Prince George street. u ssiT4
FOX SALE Eggs for hatching. BLACK
Minorcas: ~ riggs for 81 80. 6. HI.
Wagner. Phone tsI ~ 1mo
rex sAnm Road cart cheap &. III
Nagner. Fhoue egTT y. e
ron RENT
FoR RKNT The home o. the late DR..
George Weii8, on Charles street eoin-
fortabIy fasnIsIed. ATpiy Charles (;
ron RENT TWO rooms Apply ri
Charles street.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
liriTt Elguaekeeping Al modern cen.
venIenees Apply sH East street.
80
Fofs RKNT Nicely furnished reon, al
Joining bath near Naval academy for
one 81 two gentlemen. Apply No. f2S
BOX 597. 3-26-2
ron RENT-Fiye room furnished h0Hse.
June fst % September -. Phone Dos ~
8 25-g7 -.
FOR RENT Furnished four room apart
Ynefst near Main Gate, Naval Aeadcuy.
Lease until September. Address l2a,
Box 5y5 AnnapOlis 3-2z-;s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27
CITY TAX SALES
city Property 60 bc BSgd - Satisfy Taxss
Due For The Yeas 1912.

Due For The Teas l0i7.
Collector and Urea snrersa nfsicu AnnapO-
lis. Md March 18th. 1919. i hereby give 30
ttce that undar AND bg yirkae Of authority
vested IN me- by section 96Bs nE the City
Charter 81 Annapplis, Md. title ss'ra xes. q
flle undersigRed C0llActag and EEeasprer
for aald eity. having levied upon tAse same
Id accordance with tie law. Will 0ffer 10
public sale a4 the Court I4Onse do0r iii the
City 0f Annap0ll Md 90 Tuesday, April
~ 1919 Az III o'clock d ~. the sevStnl
I0aN of gr0und and improvements thereon
be necessary situate in said city which
are hereinafter described IL the highest
bidder fer cash ~ satisfy fae sakgl taxes
due With lnferess, sna aii costs and
cliarges Incident e said ssle
CelleetoF and Treasurer.
All that lOk 81 kkOund situate HI said s:fsy
On MaAn street. % feaE ffont wiki tzse I'm.
sF0xesncuts fhessegn nsseaBed fg VIM. E
rgky Tor said taxes Ine Eor kke gear x91S
All that 1ok &c Kreuna asEnaie III aasa
CE6S % SaHftaEAte avenue, 4tx140 fent wakh
tie Erapg0ysHa&ssts thereon seepaaed To o.
Wythe MunfoFd. On tlse asMesAEnent boeks
of asid city for said faxes due goF the
An That iet ee srpsaa nAknase I'D sasA
cftf on ashEs &x0m s&eeet &gazs0 fgek
with the improvements thereon asgessess
to Frank Parker 81 The assessment hsoke
" eaad city for ssEa Eaxes dsge 9aR fse v4sgr
f1ls.
an khmf fss or grSand aeNdke fgs fga
n1gy - Eeeena atfee SEs3Hzy 9szE Nafh f9a4
Eln Ehkxe0A aasenpem t6 Annie
81 EhfrIeT tesknaeb 0z re assEsssGsre
lseaks pf Nnid esty Eox satd kaxks due for
khS year ANA7
All thak ~ E gr6BnM nsEfs ssRa
city 0u Gla1txwteg @teaeg sS0 Ena vassh
Ehe frEl sFeEAeFk& zzseFe6T tS
kzRnMmh &kMy 4aAsM&&s 0M ehe gxsesaK
6spks ~ s0 ~ fssK sk xe siSe lsE
tlae 8sMK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27

Make y0aE mAe Gglg4 sg
Esnt Il in war vigs ssahps where /
Al nsYaK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27
POUND

rOts N b. IsuIatfi og keys On ring several
Yale keys and odd shaped brasn ky.
flvxner usay obtain esine hy applying at
The Gapifal oface and payiRg f0r Al.
yertiEeinent. @E-0-<
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27

E.gasr vgill party xha found ehlld.a green
sleAavelpas swrsfer nu trcw III front uT
Isorf,sr Row Naval academy, please
r,sfurn Is s0 FYglshnf tow. and rereivs
reward 5-Sei:2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27

WANTED Men 10 sell gahoiine at tsvo
Address 85A, Knickerbocker Building,
cents i gallon, 10 weekly guarantees.
baltimore, Md. a~@As..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27
Iulian Brewer & Son
s SCHOOL STREET
REAL ESTATE

EgrMi6Aea ard Unsurnlshed Hosass iss
Nane. glFe wipdst0rm. Plate Glass aas
EsxMAaKy ImSaxanee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27

All that IOk ~ 9fOund situate HI said sfky
On MAaEA aereRE S6 feeA ffnaf. with tzse nm.
spF0veznents fheTe0n nsseaBe1 EU SFFa. ~
Santk on the aMaesntacnk boOka oE masa
cry Tor said taxes tIue kof kke yeag 19zT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27

q ANwRE Energetic and Intelligent
youth as store clerk Chances for ad-
yancemema. Apply IL oEce t0 Aaron
(sootlmaH. 81 Market Space. q NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-27

yyAgrEn saiesiaay FOR Wonlens Wear
Department: so begin next week Mt oHF
rev STORE on MaIn street Apply ~ once
s, 5-20sg
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Republic by constitutional amendment
From all over the United States the
association has received letters COM
mendng its decision to test the va
lidity of the Ecghteen (prohibition)
Amendment to the Constitution before
the United States Supreme Court.
Most of the letters contain senti-
ments that might be expressed as fol-
lows:
acct this atrocious thing out of the
Constitution Of the United States and
then turn the whole question back to
the people, from whom it was taken
by the prohibtionists and the Anti
Saloon League, and let the people of
the country determine by their votes
whether or not they wish to live in a
boneldry nation
"Most Of the letters also express the
hope that the association would go into
politics this fall in order to give the
people an opportunity at the polls to
express their opposition and contempt
for the Anti-Saloon League and all its
works.
"The association decided, therefore,
exception only to the candidacy OF
CONGRESSMAN Reuben L. Haskell for
nomination as Independent Republican
candidate to county judgeshlp IN
Kings County. 1t also decided to take
little or no part in the November cleo
tions except as to candidates for Gov
ernor and members of state legislat-
ures. The association came to this de-
csion because its sole aim and pur-
pose is stern and unalterable opposl-
ton to the abridgcmont of constitu-
tional liberty and personal rights by
Institutional amendment. Members
Of ctnfo lo{I fn bn al cd
November may be called upon to vote
for or against a measure providing for
the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment. Governors elected at the
November elections may be called upon
to sign or veto these measures.
Candidates Must Be Fit
an order to find out whore guberna-
torial and Legislative candidates stand
on the question of prohibition, the as
sociation prepared a questionnare for
legislative candidates and a question
naire for gubernatoral candidates. 1t
was the desire to make these question
naircs just as frank, just as simple,
just as short and just as explicit as
possible. The association will expect,
as it has Il right to expect, frank
answers 10 all uestions-answers as
frank as the questions and as the state
ment of the aim and purpose Of the as
sociation. Refusal to answer will be
regarded as placing the candidate so
refusing in the constitutional prohibit
ton column. When the answers have
been received and tabulated the as
sociation will announce the names Of
the candidates it will support.
where all Of the candidates, if
such a condition should arise, are op-
posed to constitutional prohibition, the
association will take no part in the
election. The association viii oppose
all gubernatorial and legislative can
didatcs who declare themselves in
favor Of constitutional prohibition, but
no otherwise unfit candidate for Office
need expect the support Of the asso-
citation by simply declaring that he is
an unyieldng opponent of constitu-
tional prohibition. General fitness for
the Office will be required by the asso-
citation as well as unyielding opposi-
ton to the Eighteenth Amendment and
it's enforcement"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Proposes $2O,OOO,OOO
Plan 10 Cut III. C.. l.,
Nathan Hatch Offers $1O,OOO..
600 for Chain Stores to Match
Rail Mems Plumb Fund
Special Correspondence


ALBANY. Sept. IF the railroad
brotherhoods will give the ten million
dollar fund raised to support the Plumb
plan for the naturalization of rail
roads, Nathan Hatch, multi-millionaire
underwear manufacturer, said to-day
he would contribute like amount to
establish n chain Of two thousand cut
price food stores.
Mr.. Hatch. who was one of the
heaviest Liberty bond buyers in the
state, made this otfdf in a statement,
part of which says:
Taking for granted that the request
OF the railroad brotherhoods either to
increase wages or reduce the cost of
living is warranted, and no doubt it is,
| would suggest as q remedy that the
S1o,0O0.000 which they are ready to
subscribe for controlling Congressional
activities be devoted to the creation of
distributing chain of stores
II am so thoroughly convinced Of the
practical business methods Of this prop
osition that | am ready to raise $1O,-
100000 additional with the confident
hope that it would be an important
factor in remedying the troubles that
beset the world to- day"
Mr.. Hatch started his career as a
peddlcr in the streets of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
La Cuardia Tells
Terms ON Which He
Would Withdraw
Says if Deliberate Fraud
in Several Election II
Districts Is Proved by
Bennett, That Will Do

Representative Fiorello H. La Guar
dla will withdraw as candidate for
President Of the Board Of Aldermen in
favor of William NJ. Bennett, if Ben
nett can show "deiberate fraud in sew
eral election districts" La Guardia,
who is credited with 1858 more votes
in the Republican primaries than his
opponent, Bennett. got, said last night
at the Hotel Brevoort that he would,
moreover, in such case work for
Bennetts election.
This promise was made by La Guar
dia at the Brevoort Hotel last night
when he was asked to comment on the
investigation being conducted by Dis
trict Attorney Swami.
"Therc is no need for delay" added
La Guardia. T'll conccde everything
necessary to get recount or an Off
cial examination Of the ballots, and
that ought to show quickly whether
there was fraud. Let's get down to it
right away, so the people will know.
"If Mr.. Bennett can show that there
was any general scheme to defraud
him he will not have to go all the way
through with recount. If, for in
stance, it can be shown that there was
deliberate fraud IN several Of the cleo
tion districts, III get off the ticket.
"Mr. Bennett will not have to over
come the 1858 votes by which l beat
him. Furthermore, I will take off my
coat, roll up my sleeves and 20 to
work enthusiastic in support of
his candidacy and his election"
La Guardia observed, however, that
he believed Tuesdays primaries the
cleanest ever held in Manhattan.
Whether Bennett's charge can be
srbstantiated will probably be deter
mined to-day, when upward Of one
hundred men and women who were
recorded rs voting in the I'd, 4th and
8th Assembly districts will be ex-
amined by Assistant District Attorney
Pecora.
"In these three DISTRICTS" said
Pecora, mot vote was recorded for
Bennett. One Of the districts was
made up entirely of Italians, where it
would be fair to assume Bennett did
not receive vote. Another district
does not contain an Italian. The third
district is fairly representative Of the
cosmopolitan character of the city's
electorate"
Mr.. Pecora said he believed it pos
sible by tomorrow night to say if
Bennett was again the victim Of fraud
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
II Men Held in Chicago
As Securities Swindlers
Nationwide Conspiracy to Cir
culate Worthless Paper
Is Charged

CHICAGO, Sept. "A dozen men
were arrested to-day by agents Of the
states attorney in connection with a
conspiracy that is alleged to have had
for its purpose the flooding of the
country with worthless sccuriti ties. The
states attorneys information was to
the effect that a well-organized band
mad plotted to dispose Of valueless
securities TO the amount of 81 100000,
and hat the selling campaign was
started last February
Frank II. Elmore. president of the
Commerce and Savings Bank, admitted
that his bank had been victimized of
100000 in exchange for the worthless
paper
According to the states attorney. the
band used the names of the Transit
Securities Company. American Transit
Company and Federal Guarantee Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

command of the situation and !.
ceeded in launching one Of the Iss- ms
boats. The other boats had burned 'as
had the rigging and all the woodv.ssss y
on the vessel. VIZ
After getting his men away f..
danger Captain Weldon went bach E.a "a
board alone, shut off the flow of r,'' "a
lene and flooded the compartments Sss- ~
live steam. When the flow Of o.. IA
lene was stopped the flames were $50. ~
extinguished, although the Fire na n.
partment Of Havre did not arrive ms,
more than an hour after the a.
started.
When the crew was checked ID s...
the fire, it was found that Jose ran,.
a seaman, was missing and he Ia ~
lieved to have been drowned when :.
went overheard.
The tanker was not damaged s.s
ously, although she was scorcaed s,s
blackened. When temporary repsi,,
were made she was able 10 proceed =
Rouen, then to this port.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

ing to the story told when the tanker
arrived yesterday from Havre and
Rouen.
The vessel was discharging gasolene
through hose to tanks on the dock
when the hose burst. spraying the
whole slip, docks and nearby buildings
with the liquid. The break was re
paired, but two hours later, while most
of the crew were asleep, the hose burst
again. AS it whirled about the deck
an iron fange struck an iron plate and
caused a spark, which set fire to the
gasolene.
Instantly the whole ship was ablaze,
the flames shooting high above the
masts. The fire quickly spread to the
docks and adjoining buildings and
from them to the water between the
steamer and the pier. The alarm was
given to the men below decks and
many Of them leaped overheard.
Captain Weldon, clad only in his
trousers, came from his cabin to take
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
House Committee to
Cut Deficiency Bill
Palmer Plea for $2,OOO,OOO
the Only Item Not Likely
To Be Pruned
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Committee
recommendations upon $4O,OOO,OOO
deficiency bill, including the request
of Attorney General Palmer for $2,-
100000 and Sl7,O0O,0O0 for the navy,
will be made to the House when re-
port on the bill is made Wednesday,
Chairman Good, of the House APP
preparations Committee, said tonight.
hearing on the various requests for
additional money ended Saturday in ex-
ecutve session. Members of the COM
mittee refuse to indicate what their
action will be, but it is considered GER
tain that there will be rxany stringent
cuts except in the case Of Mr.. Palmer.
On the heels of this bill the Ap-
propriatons Committee will consider
another $l7,000,000 appropriation rec
commended in the House Saturday for
completion of the Alaskan railroad
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Negroes to Hold Nationwide
Meetings ON Race Defence

BOSTON, Sept. MASS meetings on
race defence will be held in negro
churches all over the country on Sun
day, September 2l, according to an an
nouncement made by the National
Equal Rights League tonight. At
these meetings delegates will be
elected to the twelfth annual meeting
of the league in Washington from Sep
for the protection of the rights of ne
groes will be outlined at that conven-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
New Serbian Army Formed

VIENNA, Sept 7 (By The Associ-
ated Press BE Belgrade advices state
that new Serbian army is being or
ganzed, composed equally of Serbs
Croats and Slovenes. The army will
consist of ninety-three infantry reg
eight cavalry and seven artillery regi-
ments.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Ship Sprayed With
Casolene, Then Set
Ablaze by Spark
Heroism of Captain of
Tanker Saves Lives of
Grew at Havre; Vessel Is
Saved and Arrives Here

Only the heroism of the captain, H.
f. Weldon, saved the members Of the
crew of the American tank steamer
George w. Henry from death in fire
on board the vessel at Havrc, accord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
DREYFUSS GAVE TIP
ON YOUNG PITCHERS
Pittsburgh cub Owner hcfus'd &c
waive Claim on Hcuther ana
Hing, Itcd Hurlcrs.

Ring and Reuthor have proven
Themselves pretty valuable to tho
Cincinnati Reds In their drive
toward tho pennant but perhaps II
might be In order for Pat Moran TO
thank barney DreyfusH for tipping
him TO the value ~ these huylers.
Soon after Moran took hold OF the
Cincinnati club hc decided 10 htthch
the hardware 30 Hlng and Reuther.
lie asked for waivers on the huTlers
and every club waived in Jig I'm"
nan nernpy Breyfuss. when Moran
learned that Barney was willing TO
annex the Two stars, he began 10
think Ho had a conference win
Garry hermann ana the lhitu al
yiscd Moran 10 hold on 20 the hurl-
ers and 10 give them "A thorough
trial Garry did nOt force his views
on Moran. but told him to use MS
own bost judgment
Moran thought the matter over.
lie called Ring and iteuthor IN Tor
"a heart to heart confab, and the re-
suit is now known 10 All the rams
I'm the country II II hlntcd bS re
liable parties that Moran gave tlnH
and Rcuthcr a substantial hooHlpln
salary with "A warning that ihcN
would find themselves out OF a Jop
unless they delivered tho morcheh-
disc
Moran admits Drcyfuss made him
think Il figured that n Barney
could upo this pair ihcy must hal'
SOME value" ho said Pat recently
declared ha waa never lu doubt ar
fo the ability uf RING and R'uih"r
a mot over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
GOTHAM AS CENTER
. OF WORLDS BOXING
International sporting Club TO Es-
tRblish New York ns Cen
ter OF Activities.
PROMINENT MEN TO DIRECT
Well Known Civilian and MilltDrl
Leaders to Aid In formation
OF Organization.

NEW YORK. Sept 2O-The In.
ternational Sporting club OF New
York. headed by Mai Anthony 1
Drexel Biddle and sponsored BY
many OF the best known athletic
and sporting authorities OF the
country. hopes TO establish The
worlds boxing center here.
This was the feature OF the com
prehensiVe announcement made to.
day regarding plans Tor the new
club. which expects TO have It's club
house completed and everything I'm
readiness for boxing and wreslllne
bouts OF national and interna tionA,
importance by the first OF the year.
Major Biddle, Walter Camp, Jo-
seph r. Raycroft. Frederick ". Ru-
bien OF the a. L. l., with which the
new club will be affiliated, George
!. TEX RiCkard. Gen. Coleman bu-
pont. Hon Harry \ New and many
other prominent men, most OF whom
are connected with the army. navy
and civilian board OF booking con
troll. are he heads or the committees
which VIII conduct the affairs OF The
club
1t is pointed out that seven out q;
the eight boxing championship are
held In this country, Jimmy Wilde
being the only foreign champion. and
1t Is the plan OF The club to stage
elimination contests and hang up
belts cmbicmauy OF the various
titles m boxing and wrestling. The
first Championship belt. to cost $50
600 has already been ordered and
viii be presented to Jack Dempsey.
Tho FIRST bouts under the auspices
OF the new club will be held Febru-
airy .. when the club proposes TO
open It's doors. with Jimmy Wide,
tho fyweight champion. meeting an
opponent to be selected later. Dther
bouts to follow Will bring Benny
Leonard, Jack Brtfon and Nike
D'Dowd into action against che win
nors Of scml-final bouts IN elimina
uon tournaments In the various at
visions
The plans of the new club are very
ambitious bur the men behind 10 are
determined that world boxing shall
have IFS center iu this country and
Ine up an imposing array ~ men
OF influence 90 assist in making the
ambi'Inn a rea'iN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
WILLARD SEEKS NEW
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
Former heavyweight Boxing King
Would Bc champion epud
Raiser" of America,

Jess willard. former h'1vywnirh'
'x'ic champion. may hs sHoru nt Dis
paSlod glove title bur hat docs not
deter him from seeking another
crown tn" new crown sought ~
,ho former champ is 'ha' ~ cham.
r..r spui rsfs.r" % America. and
lack Dempsey is rn' likely 'u nIt
any challenges Nts way
willard announces mat he Del go
frg .a devote hia time and attention
Oh, tho raising of potatoes he m
,rrFr tu rsu.o,i"I fh" famous Ihoup-
son ranch. near Topeka. 90 iha' p"-
tstara can Dc "a sIsad Boo hfT 1ly ~.i-
.ufHsEr manner fls expects 'n mar.
YES, several ear loads - spnas tn''
IAN although ne complains 'haf me
lack % labor ia going % max" me
f,r a r4rvrrar'r fiffru'i one We
NAV Ha Obliged fo import Japan"''
rfn- from california
u...r-F declares no H forever
.r.-..-. v..N 'rr fHi~ earn" f'
..... .. ha. .-.. s.a-H. 'H Been -r
.... ....-... .. f.. a..r. .r." 'a Na.
#....... .. |... I""~r.. .i "
.. ... fr..-. devon. DIS entire auf
To- Inc raising aE potatoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
ZBYSZk0 AIDS CAUSE
OF NATIVE COUNTRY
Famous Wrestler one Of rndCrCw
skis Hest Hclps'rS Ia Form
ing New Poland.
MAY QUIT GRAPHING GAME
Plans 10 Devote Several Years tn
Development of Native Land
Was War Prisoner

NEW YORK, sept. 20 Sport fau'
In this country Will be glad 10 learn
that ~Stuuislaus Zbyszko. Polish
wrestler whose name was on nearly
every sport page Ia America a few
years ago, has done ycoman service
With lgnaCo radcrcwskL the great
pianist, In forming new Poland II
is indeed peculiar combination. a
pianist and wrestler. but q, seems
20 he getting results In this case
surely both men rsprcs,nt clas7
from oh Ch mo- person cuull hardly
expect a htaicsman.
During The war Zhyszko was con-
ducting wrestling exhibitions In Rus.
Sla. lie was taken prisoner by the
Russians because he was Gala
elan lie was In Moscow when the
armistlcc was signed. and was sent
20 Warsaw with other prisoners OF
war lie Immediately began an az.
ta'.uu for free Poland aud because
Of his popularity soon hnd Il wonder.
fll following n was 'u This work
that he met padereWaki and they
worked together
Unlike the majobily or wrestiers
Thyszko was man of infinite posi-
hlliucs llr had an excellent cluca-
|lhU anu |N'N WIZ Ut hNfN HN NV NUN
ncr IN which nc mastered the Eng
lsh lhrgIagc soon after his Ameri-
can debut
Having been q prisoner Of war
Zbyszko knows something OF the con.
dIuous OF other prisoners Iio was
treated none TOO considerably al
though ho was not abused as were
somo ~ the Poles At one stage Of
the war DO was reported Zhyszko had
been starved until he was mere
shadow OF Ills former self. but This
he iruu.s, declaring the WussIaus
sent this message broadcast because
they know he was popular fIgur" boo
Poland ana The Russians were an
Sious 10 in'miilte the natives of
that country
ln t letter 'n q wrestling promoter
IL, This country Zbyslkp stated thlf
he would NOT consider leaving Ms
native land FOR several wears because
hr was greatly interested lu 'hr work
81 rrCurs'rlcliuu and Intended 'p Ece
Dr. through lie wlll probably rr'ir"
from .h" MAJ sport. hc minated In
h.s letter