davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
STUDY TURKS REPLY
Examination of Document Will Take
 Place in London

PARIS, March 15.--(By Associated Press. )-The text of the Turk ish counter proposals to the Lauzanne draft treaty has been received and ar rangements have been made by the allies for it's consideration at an early date.
 proposals will take place in London by request of Prime Minister Bonar Law, owing to the present state of health of Lord Curzon, the British foi eign secretary. which is regarded as too delicate to admit of his under going the fatigue of traveling to Paris or another continental capital just now.
 The text of the proposals, which are understood to have been already cor rectly summarized in news dispatches s from Angora and Constantinople, will be made public shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
PROCLAIMS FOREST WEEK
President Calls Upon Nation to Save
 Natural Heritage

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Pres- ident Harding. by pro clamation, has designated the week of April 22-25 as Save the Forests Week.
 Urging governors of the states to do likewise. the President calls at tention to the Importance of forest preservation to the industrial and commercial life of the nation and to individual welfare, and points out that fires which are the result of carelessness or thoughtlessness do great damage, threatening the timber supply and endangering the cover of watersheds of streams that are used for navigation and irrigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Several Persons Reported Dead With Two Score Hurt in Severe Gale Striking the Northern Section of State. Heaviest Damage at Savage
SIX TOWNS ARE VICTIMS OF GREAT MARCH WINDS
Wire Communication Is Cut Off by StQrm-TWo Persons Blown Into River Along With
 Their Residence = Relief Parties Sent to Sufferers

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 15.-Sev- eral persons are reported to have been killed and nearly twoscore in jured in wndstorm which swept halt dozen towns and farming set dement's in northern Mississippi late today, apparently taking it's heaviest toll in the village Cf Savage. where virtually every building which wealth cred the tornado which struck that town two months ago was either de- stroyed or badly damaged.
 About tenty-five persons~ are re- ported injured at Savage and two were blown into the Coldwater river with the wreckage of their homes One of the injured at Savage John Kerr merchant, as reported in a critical condition late tonight. The others are not believed seriously hurt.
 Four negro farm hands were re- ported killed near Lambert. Property damage, but no casualties, Is said to have occurred at Sardis and Her nando.
 Relief parties left Crenshaw to- night for Savage.
 Wire communicai ion with the area over which the st rm passed is cut off and up to .te hour tonight meagre reports brdpght to neighbor- ing towns by messengers and train crews furnished the only information available.
 Reports received by the Illinois Central railroad here from a con- d.ctor of q tran which passed through Savage early tonight stated virtually all buildings in the town of Savage except the residence section of the depot was eitner destroyed or badly damage.
 Several residences and a church were reported damaged at Phillip. Miss.
 A telephone message from Cren- shaw Miss, stated that John Kerr, q merchant and planter at Savage, was brought to Sarah a nearby town. un- conscious.
 Two of the injured. man named Kidd and his wife, were brought to Crenshaw. al.ias ,e4as
 Relief parties organized at Cren- shaw left for Savage early tonight. ONE MAN INJURED IN
 STORM IN ARKANSAS
 ELDORADO. Ark. March 15.-rOne man was injured and several build- ings were damaged by a rain and wind storm which swept this section late today. Rain fell for more than an hour and some apprehension is felt for earthen crude oil pits in the Smackover field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
LEFT SATIRDAY

LOS ANGELES. March 15.-W G. McAdoo left Los Angeles last Sat rrday for Holbrook. Ariz.. stating he expected to be away at least a eek. At his office today it was stated today he left Holbrook Mon day and had sent word that he was or the way to the Mexican border and might go beyond. He did not say what point on the border he expect ed to reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
EXPORTS SMALLER
Less Goods Shipped From United
 States In FebruAry.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Ex- ports from the United States during February fell off from the previous month but showed an increase over February of last year, according to preliminary figures compiled by the department of commerce today. Ten tative valuation of s3lo, 100000 was placed on exports for the month, compared with S335,S43,799 in Janu- ary and s250,6l9S41 in February last year.
 Importations of gold fell sharply according to the figures. Gold inn ports for February reached SS.3S2. 736 compared with an average of about s50000.000 monthly for the past sev- eral years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
CLEARED OF CHARGES
Government Brought Suit Against
 Motor Car Works

BERLIN. March 17.--After a delay of almost seven months the Daimler motor car works has been cleared of the charge of defrauding the Wurt- temberg government of taxes. The government brought suit charging that the company had falsified it's valuation estimate and also its earn irgs
 Accor1inE to statement of the Daimler firm here the Wurttenberg tax ministry was obliged to reduce it's valuation as a result of the suit the former excessive estimate hav- ii.e been the cause of the trouble which resulted in the motor car com pany being falsely advertised as q fax lOdper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
POPP PROVES FORGER
Chicago Banker Unable To Max
 Good, Suicides

CHICAGO, March 15.-Fred w. Popp, president of the Logan Square Trust and Savings Bank, killed him self when he was unable to make good alleged forged notes of David
 Weidemann Is under indictment charged with forgery and larceny in connection with an $56.000 short ago in the funds of the bank.
 According to authorities directors of the institute demanded that Poop make good the loss and resign. Popp was unable to raise the sum and facing disgrace shot himself. police said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
TRAFFIC MAN KILLED
Mcdonald Dies N hen Auto Crashes
 With Freight Cars

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March l5.-L. S Mcdonald, president of the Arkan- sas Traffic association. was killed and five other men were injured when the automobile in which they were riding early today crashed into a string of freight cars on a railroad siding in North Little Rock. W Ii- liam Powers and Maurice smith, of Conway, suffered injuries about the head. Their condition was regarded as serious. Jack Wharton. of Con way, vas taken to hospital with q fractured arm. The other two in- iured were not SerlouslY hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
HIS LIFE ISN'T SAFE
Premier Not At EnSc Even In Cabinet
 Meetings

SOFIA, March 1o.-The life of NJ. Stambulisky, Agrarian premier of Bulgaria isn't even safe in his own cabinet meetings. NJ. Omartichevsky. the minister of education, during a friendly little discussion of govern mental affairs, whipped out a revolver and demanded that the premier re- sign. Stambulisky declined The invi tation and the minister of education was elected from the room to cool off Several attempts have been made re- gently on the life of the premier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Goes Into Latin Country to Interview Government
 Officials

MEXICO City, March 15.-lt is re- ported here that William G. Me Adoo is on his way to Mexico for the purpose of beginning negotia ftions for the restoration of Ameri- can owned property in Chihuahua seized by the Mexican government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
Chicago Undcrtaker Denies He Is
 Member Of ki ian

CHICAGO, March l6,-Suit for s100,- 900 damages for islander was filed against the American Unity Publish ing company. publishers of "Toler ance." Anti-ku Klux klan paper by J. William Brooks. an attorney. MT. Brooks, who Is alho head of an un- dertaking establishment, asserts that his name was printed in "Tolerance' as member of the ku Klux klan, whereas he had no connection with the klan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
CARDS AGAINST HIM
Attorney Receives Four Blows From
 Hand Of Fate

IDABEL, okla, March 15.-Everett Spriggs. stafford, Arizona. attorney believes the cards of fate were stacked against him today. SprisSs, who came here to attend the funel al of his brother, Claud r. Spriggs, re- ceived three telegrams
 One was from Huga, Okla, telling of the death of his brother. Another said his daughter was near death at New Orleans. The other was from hospital attaches al Santa Barbara, California. informing him that his son had been seriously injured in railroad wreck there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
MORE RAIN AND COLDER
Local Forecast Is Wet With MOder-
 ately Cool Freezes

Warmer weather and rain Thurs day night, followed by tumble of the mercury and more rain Friday was forecast by E. C. Horton of the local weather bureau.
 No decided change in temperature was scheduled for Birmingham, in dications pointing to moderately cool weather only on Friday, but an abundance of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
DRIVES AUTO TOO MUCH
Man Rents Machine For 1: Hours
 Keeps It Week.

Keeps It Week.
 Alleged to have driven ah auto mobile hired from Weir Brothers Chauffeur Yourself company dis tance of 502 miles in week and all cn check for S10. which proved to be worthless. Watson Gibbs, giving as address the Chesterfield apart ments, was placed in the city jail early Thursday morning by Call Officers Smith and Robertson. The arrest followed complaint to police headquarters by. MF. Weir.
 According to; Weir, the car wae kept out by Gibbs for about a week when 1t should have been out only l2 hours. Returning to Birmingham after trip to parts unknown. Gil bbs placed the car in front of the South- ern club and had the rental company notified of it's whereabouts. Mir. Weir stated that rental of the car for the period and expense he had been put to trying to locate Gibbs would total at least $100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
RUM TANKER ARRIVES
New Ship Added T" Fleet of Boot
 Iegger Vessels

' HIGHLANDS, \. J.. March Io.--tBy Associated Press.)-Steaming into the rum mart at the close of day that hustled with activity. huge tanker took her place this evening alongside the IS other vessels lying off tine New Jersey coast. The tanker was believed to be the one which arrived off Rum Row last week, supposedly from Scotland. and which since was thought to bc furnishing supplies to runners off Montauk Point for Con necticut. as well as off Ambrose light ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Senator Caraway Denies He Picked
 Fight With Veteran.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Senator Caraway of Arkansas pleaded not guilty in court here today in the suit for damages brought against him by Harry A. Wallerstein, clerk in the veterans bureau. as result of recent fistic encounter between the two. following an argument on Washington street car.
 In his reply, Senator Caraway told an entirely different story from that contained in Wallerstein's complaint. The senator declared he had been assaulted by the plaintiff and had not, as charged. acted as the az RreSSoT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
HAS NO PART
 IN SETTLEMENT PLANS

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Secre- tary Hughes of the state department today authorized an official state ment which made 1t clear that the Washington government had received no proposal or suggestion from the British government for American mediation between France and Ger many respecting the Ruhr situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
STORM WARNING
Strong Winds Due, Weather Bureau
 Statement Predicts

WASHlNGTON. March l5.-The weather bureau late today issued the following:
 Advisory D. m: Storm warnings displa yed Atlantic coast, Jacksonville Fla, to Passport. Me. and gulf coast from Bay St Louis. Miss. to Cedar Keys. Fla. storm of marked inten- sity over Mississippi valley moving northeastward. Will cause strong southeast and south winds. and prob ably gales"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT
Centenarians Has Not Been Drunk
 Since He Was SS

ALAMEDA. Cal. March 15.-Every- one was more interested in my birth day than me-" commented Manuel Lee Silva. who reached the age of no yesterday. I'm too old to work. no money to live on, and nothing to do but die," he said. 1T don't want to live much longer"
 'No, l don't know what makes people live long time" he said. "I used to smoke. but l quit when was about 75. l have not been drunk since l was S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
THEY ARE SNOW-BOUND
Blizzard Completely Ties Up All
 Street Car Traffic.

OMAHA, Neb., March l5.--Thou- sands of workers bucked snowdrifts waist deep when blizzard com pletely tied up street car traffic ana other means of transportation.
 For the first time in 20 years not wheel turned on Omaha streets. Stalled automobiles lined the middle of streets. The blizzard was general throughout this section. high wind drifted the snow eight to ten feet deep. Trains on all roads were hours late, Many were annuled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
27 STUDENTS KILLED
Chinese Normal School Pupils Eat
 Poisoned Rice

SHANGHAI, March 15.-tBy Asso- ciated ress.)-Twenty-s stu dents and teachers at the normal school at Hangchow are dead and 10 more are in a precarious condition as the result of eating rice saturated with poison by two discharged cooks, according tt' evidence at the official investigation today. Chemists said enough poison had been placed there to wipe out the entire community. Following the serving of the rice Saturday night 200 students and 50 teachers became violently ill., of whom 2T since have died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
THREE GERMANS ARE
 SHOT AND KILLED

DUESSELDORF, March 15.-tBy Associated Press. )-Three Germans were shot and killed by French sen tries today while trying to break into maehinery warehouse at Reck- linghausen. According to the French announcement the shooting took place after the Germans had disre- earded the usual challenges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: RAIN FRIDAY FOLLOWED BY CLOUDY AND COOLER, MUCH COLDER FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
WIEGAND'S FATHER DIES
1 Savannah Musical Authority And L COmpOner'K Son At Bedside.

Joe Wiegand. well known conn poser and authority on music, died in Savannah, Ga., Thursday at noon. Fred Wiegand. musical director at the NTutwiler hotel, a son, was called to the bedside of his father late Wednesday, arriving in Savannah a short time before his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
BRITISH BEGIN PAYING
Deposit Cash In New York Federal
 Reserve Bank

NEW YORK, \. Y., March 15.-The British have begun to fulfill their part in the debt funding agreement.
 They made d preliminary payment to the New York Federal Reserve bank Thursday. of $4,12S,0S5.14. This disposes of the odd change" above the s4.50c, 100000 dealt with in the agreement
 The first regular payment will be made in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

APPROXIMATELY 50,00O MIN d FRS IN ALABAMA GET WAGE INCREASE OF FIFTEEN PER
 CENT BEGINNING TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
CREDIT MEN TO MEET
Attendance Prize Will He Donated and Trade Lecture Given

Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham will gather in the old Colonly club rooms of the Tutwiler hotel Thursday at noon for their regular weekly luncheon me eting. Leo M. Karpeles will preside in the absence of Theodore A. Nickel, who will be unable to attend.
 0. E. Rollins of Odum. Bowers & White, has been announced as prin- cipal speaker. and will use as his sub ject "The Difficulties Arising By Changing From a Clothing to De- pertinent Store.'
 Attendance prize will be donated, and reports of committees in charge of getting new members will be heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
SHIPPING IMPROVES
Decided Advance In COastwlse Serv-
 Ice shown In Report

Ice shown In Report
 NEW YORK, March 15.-Improve- ment in coastwise shipping has been such that only a little more than 10 per cent of privately owned Ameri- can ocean-going steam tonnage was idle January 1, according to a sum mary compiled by the American Steamship Owners association. On July l, 1922, 15.7 per cent of such vessels was unemployed. and on January 1, 1922, 23.5 per cent was idle.
 Idle steamers numbered only g. January l, 1923. as compared with 124 July i, 1922, and Fl January l. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
HE SWALLOWS SPOONS
Mystery Of Missing Silverware IL
 Solved At Hospital

PARSONS, Kan. March l5.-The mystery of the missing silverware at the state hospital for epileptics here was solved today when 27 teaspoons were found in the stomach of James A. Malgrene, a patient. physicians said today. Ah operation on Mall grene,s stomach also disclosed a handful of wooden sticks and safe- ty min,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
THIRTY INJURED
Deputies Engage In Free For All
 ticht

BUCHAREST. March Is. = Thirty deputies sustained minor injuries dur. ing free for all fight in the cham Der during debate over revision of the constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
Tots Perish When Home Is Destroyed
 By Flames

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 15.-- Three children perished when their home at Taylor Station, eight miles east of here, burned to the ground today Their father, Levi Mcdowell, had gone to work and Mrs. Mcdowell was at the grocery when the fire started. The dead; Magnolia, 4: Charles. 2, and William Edward. IT months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
FIRE RUINS WELDING
 CONCERN AT MOBILE
Wholesale District Menaced For
 Time Following Explosion

MOBILE. Ala, March 15.--tLeased Wire. )-The entire wholesale dis trict was menaced for time this afternoon when fire. which started following an explosion in the rosin room. gutted the plant of the Ben der Welding company.
 The fire spread with such rapid ify- that several workmen w.re trapped and forced to fight their way through binding smoke to the street.
 The damage is estimated at $1o,- 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
----~---7-------~--s0s ~--s0s------l-7-----@-- NICOTINE POPULAR
N omen Vote For smoking Upon
 street Cnrs

DENVER Colo, March 15. - With the help of the women, Denver voted yesterday to continue smoking on street cars. tabulation of the vote today showed. Practically all the men voted in favor of smoking on the trolleys, whether they used the weed CT not. Women likewise voted for Lady Nicotine as popular passenser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
MAS IN EI. PAS0

FL PASO. Texas, March 15.-It was generally understood when W. c. McAdoo was in El Paso yester- day that he was on his way to Mexico City to meet Mexican of ficials in conferences concerning land in Chihuahua which formerly was he'd by Americans but which has been taken over by the government under the Agrarian law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
THREE DIE IN CAvE-IN
Miners Die When shaft Falls WithOu'
 Warning

PITCHER, okla. March Charles Rollins, Tom Smith and Harvey Case, miuers were killed and George John soM was probably fatally injured here late yesterday when the Buffalo Mine cayed in without warning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
QUEEN IS ROBBED
While King Plays. Thieves Steal His
 Wlfe'N HntA

NAPLES, March 15.-While the king of Sweden was at Nice playing ten his his queen was robbed Her maJes- ty reported to police here Thursday that burglars had robbed her of SIX hats and number of most valuable plumes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
'zADNY 0STAV PRO SLABOMYSLNE.
SNEMOVNf FINANCNf VYBOR OSVED
Gil VELKOU SETRNOST.
STATNf ROZPOCET PRO PRfSTf DIVA ROXY ClNf
CELkEM $65 600 600.

Columbus o., $. bfeZna - programu pfedoZeneho
deegaci okesu Cuyahoga enz zahrnova zbuovan stavu
slabomysne severn cas zveleben ustavu sta
vacch nakadem s2533OOO, snemovn fnancni vybor
mil dnes ze schval povoeni enom s938OOO zveleben
Ceveandske stan nemocnce Newburgu zrizeni
no lstavu Grafton.
Zadne penze nema byti povoleny zrizeni ustavu
pro sabomysne, kteri nyni volne pohybu tim vysled
kem re cetne hozne zociny byy spahany dmi
Pred dvema roxy snem uzna podnknuti
neceho ably vefenos bya chrnena pred mto nebezpetm
povol 100000 zakoupeni pozemku moh by btti
zrizen sav pro sabomysne Mso bylo vybrno guverner
Davis odepfe vsak chvaliti eho zakoupen nabdky byy
odvoany Jak v6ci nyn penez techto bude moc byi
pouzo tehdy bude- misto zakoupeno pred
mem.
Financn vybor neodporucil ami centu budovy, zdai
misto bude zakoupeno Vysvetlova vak mohlo by
@ vseobecneho fondu povoneho pro odbor veei
neho baha ale oho neco zbude uhrazen potreb
stavajicich dstavi.
Toto veso znamost dnes kdyz vybor schval statni
rozpocet pro pris diva roxy pbznou csou S65 900
Krone povolen 1898 900 zveleben 1stavu Newbur-
novy 1sav Grafton, drekor vefejneho baha da
dsposc 81 900 jine stavby opravy satnh
dstavech pod dozorem kontroln rady.
castce odporucene dnes sn9movnm vyborem jest 1928
1000 zvslAheM lstayu Na,rsu move povoleni s7l5
900 rozsiren nenocnice Grafton pozemku 1o3
reneho blaha McAyeaem Pouztim echo penez byo po
stano as TOO chovancu kdezto die programu deegacc
okresu Cuyahoga melo byt postarano 24O0 chovancu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
PAN BALFOuR PRY Sc,
MYLf.

New York, 9. brezna. Oscar
T. Crosby, prfruci sekretaf po
kladny "a valky, prohlasil dnes
ze lord Balfour Sc mylil, kdy.
We sve reci v snemovn6 posla-
necke fekl, ze Spojene Staty
pozadovaly zaruku Velke Bri-
TAME, nezli pdjcily penize o.
statnim spojencim. Jedin6 v
pripad6 Ruska bylo pry zada-
no schvaleni Velke Britanie.
ponevadz po svrzeni cara ona
zeme nesnela We Washingtone
zadneho zastupce krone spray
ce vyslanectvi, jenz tam zbyl
z dob carskeho rezimu. Pres
to vsak pijceny Rusku penize,
$170,000,0OO aniz bylo by Ia
dano cd Velke Britanie zabez-
peceni teto pijcky. Ostatnim
spojencnm pijtovany penize
Primo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
VYBUCH v DOMACfM L.
HOVARU.

Baltimore, 8. brezna. Pat
nact deti bylo bud vyneseno
neb vyvedeho ze dvou domd
blize stfedu mesta, kde vznikl
pozar nasledkem vybuchu desti
la6nfho aparatu. Diva ze tri a
paratd dosud pracovaly, kdvz
Sc hasici dostavili. Jeden z
Mich. ma padesat gallonl, Wy
buchl a naplnil dymem cely
ddm. Okna byla rozbita a SOU
sedstvo uvrzeno We zdeseni.
Dunn, V nemz ohei vznikl, byl
obyvan Petrem Demeriou, jeho
zenou a sedmi d9tmi. Vsichni
.clenove teto rodiny zmizeli. We
vedlejsfm dome bydleli NAME
le Joseph Drusanovi a jejich
osm deti. Y dome, kde Demerio
vi bydleli, rovnez nasla policie
osmnact sudn kvasfciho ma
&C."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
CLEVELANDSKY lTASKAk.
CHYCEN v ST. LOUISU.

Pc sestim6sienim hledani "a
teen byl vcera St. Louis G.
J. Mckay, podvodny agent,
jenz napachal V Clevelande
rlznych svindlu We vysi kolem
$4,000. Polapeni jeho stale
sc zasluhou J. J. Crowleye, z
{. 383 vych. 148. ul., jenz na
svou pest sci "a podvodnikem
do Scrantonu, Pa, sledoval jej
I az DO Kalifornie . koneene dc
st. Louis. Pro zateen9ho cd.
jel dneSniho dopoledne ash
stent okresniho Zalobce w. /.
krewson, ably ma st.-louiskych
uradech vymohl jeho vydani.
Mckay bydlel v G. 1856 O.
verlook rd., Cleveland Heights
a zridil V nasem meste The
Middle States Sales Co., jejiz
akcie prodaval. Podvodnik po-
pira svoji vinu a sna3i sc zabra
niti svemu vydani zdejsim dfa-
dim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
SLOzENf ZARUKY NEBO
VEZENf.

Springfield, O., 8. brezna
A. H. Penfield, kasir zavrene
Springfield National Bank, bu.
de uveznen v pondeli, neslozf-
Ii do te dolby zaruku urcenou
ma $4,000, priruci spolkovy
marSal Devanney rekl zdej.
sim policejnim lrednikim
pred odjezdem do Cincinnati.
Penfield jest pod policejnim
dohledem v obydli sveho tcha-
ma, kan byl dopraven po spa
chant sebevrazedneho pokusu.
DR.. w. B. Quinn, jenz ma Ia.
dost marsala Devanneyho po-
drobil jej prohlidce, projevil
dobrozdani, ze mohl by byti
pfevezen "a den neb diva.