davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
BAT TING RECORDS Of.
So. GA. CIRCUIT MEN
Jackson Leads Swatsmen With
Average of 500, Duren Sec
ond, Elmore Third

CAMILLA, Sept. "Shoeless"
Joe Jackson led in the stick work
in the recent post-season series be-
tween Albany and Americas, Amer
icusi winning the series, Az. The
series was played to decide the
championship of the South Georgia
League. Albany won the first half
of the split season, while Americas
won the last half. Jackson played in
all six games and cracked out II
safeties out of % times at bat for
grand total of 500. Duren, Amer
icus, came second, with .421.
Elmore, star left gardener for
Americas, came next with .407. 9th
er leading batters in the Little
World Series" were: Lindsey, Amer
icus, with. 1854; Tot Mccullough, AL
bany 1928; Duren Americas .421;
Mitchell, Albany, 1908; Williams,
Americas third sacker, led the home
run hitting during the series with
three circuit drives. jackson, Bran
non and Mitchell each cracked out
four base drives. Vineyard also hit
one homer. Americas is touring this
section this week on transforming
trip, Savannah, Fitzgerald and other
cities will be played.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
So Paramount Releases
For Newt Twelve Months

produced by George Melford; Pola
Negri supported by Antonio Mo
reno in "The Spanish Dancer" a
Herbert Brenon production.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in este
phen Steps Out" from the Richard
Harding Davis story, "The Grand
Cross of the Crescent;;" Zany Grey S
THE Call of Canyon" Glenn Hunt
er in West of the Water Tower"
the sensational anonymous novel;
THE Cruise of the Speejacks 2
William s. Hart in wild Bill HE
kok;" The Big Brother" "a Sam
Wood production from the Rex
Beach. series running in Hearts
international Magazine.
Flaming Barriers" produced by
George Melford; "The Humming
Bird" an Allan Dwan production
starring Gloria Swanson; There
a Fortune in It," James Cruze
production; Every Day Love-" a
William de Mile production from
Julian Streets novel, Rita Coven-
try"
A Zane Grey production, "The
Heritage of the Desert" directed
by Irwin WiIlat; Thomas Meighan
in "Pied Piper Malone;" Pola Ne
gri in 'My Man." Glenn Hunter
in when Knights Were Bold .
Triumph" a Cecil B. deMille pro-
duction from the Saturday Evening
Post serial by May Edginton; "The
Stranger" with Richard Dix and
Leatrice JOY; and Gloria Swanson
in an Allan Dwan production of
Argentine Love" by Vincente
Blasco 1banez.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
MRS. CHURCHILL To Be
.CRAPERONE AT ROME
Former Americas Woman VIII
Assist in Entertaining Veter-
ans During Rome Reunion

Amerlcus veterans are preparing
to attend the state reunion to be
held this year at Rome, Sept. 1918,
and at which Mrs. Bessie Moore
Churchill will be local chaperone
Mrs. Churchill is former resident
here, and her connection with the
reunion staff assures veterans VINO
visit Rome of an unusually pleasant
occasion. Other ladies on the reunion
staff are:
Miss Emma j. Twiggs, Augusta,
sponsor; Miss Rebekah Harmon, Au-
gusta, Miss Penelope Stiles, Rome,
Miss Margaret Clay, Savannah, and
Miss Cecile Carr Smith, Augusta.
maids of honor; Mrs. Maryland Ran
dali, Augusta, matron of honor;
MRS. F. H. Cherrie, Atlanta, honor
any matron, and Mrs. Bonita Smythe
Hankinson, Augusta, chaperone.
Veterans who will attend the re-
union from Americas have only one
route over which they may journey
to the convention city, being via the
Central of Georgia railroad. This
provides for the veterans to leave
Americas at 6:37 am, arriving at
Macon at 9:20 and arriving Atlanta
1 40 pm. From Atlanta there is
choice of routes, one train leaving
that city at Sis in the afternoon
and reaching Rome at $40, and the
other leaving Atlanta at 2:30 and
reaching Rome at $40 pm. Both
trains out of Atlanta will carry the
usual conyeniences for travelling vet
Grams and the train from Americas
to Macon is the regular morning
"Shoo Fly"
Full particulars OF the convention
arrangements may be secured from
General Joe Day Stewart, who has
the official information sheet sent
from headquarters by General A. j.
Twiggs, commander Of the Depart
ment of Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
MACON MILK PRICE
REACHES 2OC QUART

MACON, Sept. milk prices
in Macon wer raised to twenty
cents a quart today. The former
price was fifteen cents. While it
is understood that the dairymen are
making no concerted movement in
raising the price, it is also stated
that a number of them previously
,told their customers the price
would have to be raised because
of the increased cost of produc-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01

The Rylander theater together
with thousands of other theaters
throughout the country, will OBJ
serve the week of September 2 to
8 as Paramount week.
Paramount week, the first week in
each theatrical season, has come to
be established in the motion picture
trade as marking the industry's
best effort.
With the beginning of Paramount
week, motion picture patrons here
abouts will have put before them
a fare of motion picture entertain
meme surprising that ever before
shown upon the screen. Advices
from producing centers state that
never before in the history of mo-
ton pictures have there been so
many big and really worthwhile
film productions waiting for release
as there are at this time. More
time, effort and actual money have
ben spent on the production of pic
lures this summer than ever before,
according to reports.
AS one of the steps toward rails
ing the artistic standards of pic
lures, the producers of Paramount
pictures, the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation, have reduced the num-
Der of pictures which they will
release this year. Two years ago
there were 04Paramount pictures
released between September 1 and
August 81. Last year there were
80, and this year there will be on,
ly So, or one a week.
Paramount pictures to be releas-
ed this season by the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation include
the following:
Madge Kennedy in "The Purple
Highway" a James Cruze special,
Hollywood" with % stars and Sc
screen celebrities; a George Mel
ford special with Jacqueline Lo-
gan, "Salomy Jane"' from the story
by Bret aHarte; an Allan Dwan
special, Lawful larceny" Gloria
Swanson in "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife," a Sam Wood production
"The Silent Partner" with Leatrice
Joy and Owen Moore.
A Zane Grey special "To the
Last Man" with Lois Wilson and
Richard Dix; Pola Negri in ''The
Cheat" George Fitzmaurice pro
duction; James Cruces production
of 'Ruggles of Red Gap" from the
famous novel by Harry Leon VIII
son; '"The Marriage Maker" a
William de Mile, production from
Edward Knoblovk's play ''The
Faun."
Gloria Swanson in ''Zaza,' an Al
Ian Dwan production; Thomas
Meighan in "Woman-Proof," from
|. the story by4Georges~ AIDE; "hfs
Children's Children" with Bebc
Daniels, Sam Woods production OF
Arthur Trains novel; Rudyard
Kipling's "The Light That Failed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
NEW JOURNALISTIC
COURSES OFFERED

ATHENS, Sept. /. = Three
new courses in journalism, the
community newspaper, critical
writing and the law of the press,
will be offered at the Henry W
Grady School of journalism, at the
University of Georgia, officials an
nounced today.
Dr.. S. V. Sanford and John E.
Drewry direct the courses in jour
nalism, which are supported by 9TH
er studies offered by the Univer-
sity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01

Hortense Tinsiey Bible Class
The Bible class of the Hortensc
Tinsley Missionary society will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Glenn Hooks at her home on Har-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
Pitchers Record
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Services for this congregation
will be conducted Sunday morning
and evening in the courthouse, by
Rev. I. P. Tyson, presiding elder
of the Cordele circuit. The serv-
ices will be at the usual hours, and
the public is cordially invited to
attend,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01

rold avenue at 4 O'Clock. A full
is urged.
Presbyterian Missionary
The Ladies Foreign Missionary
society Of the presbyterian church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01

viii meet Monday afternoon at
O'Clock with Mrs. w. H. Estes
at her home on Rees Park. The
topic to be studied will be Japan"
and a very interesting program
has been prepared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
O o O o o 90 0 o o
ANNOUNCEMENTS o

o o o Q o 90 O1
Nellie Worthy Society
A meeting of the Nellie Worthy
Missionary Society will be held
Monday afternoon in the lecture
room OF the first Baptist church
at 4 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-01
Woman's Missionary Society

Woman's Missionary Society
The regular business meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will be
held Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the Carnegie Library. Every
member is urgently requested to
be present.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
The Typewriter

Just fifty years ago, my dears, the
first typewriter came along, cum
brous thing of bars and gears, and
it amused the human throng. The
operator, lacking skill, pressed down
upon the awkward key; it sounded
like coffee mill or like windmill
in tile breeze The wise men viewed
it with smile and said it was a
trifing toy; it might intrigue man
for a while, but in the end it would
annoy. 1t gave, no character to
script, and letters written with ma
chimes would of all fiourishes be
stript, and that would surely spill
the beans. "Our fathers wrote, the
wise men cried, with gray goose
quilts and home-brewed ink; the fair
and trenchant tools they piled are
fine enough for US we think. This
new machine is good enough to
show around at county fairs, but
quillS of gray geese are the stuff,
and we don't fall for modern
snares," And now the smooth type
writer's click in every Offices mart
and den, and he puts up wrathful
kick who spends five minutes with
a pen. AT bottled ink we look and
laugh, at rusty pens we gaze and
sigh; how did our fathers stand the
gaff? And echo makes no sane
reply.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

tfons were "Nocturne. opus 81, No.
II and "Mazurka. opus 8. No. B..
Rachmaninoff's ''vocalise" was lit
tie monotonous in It's violin arrange
ment. Ali tha gypsy fervor Of Sara.
safes impulsive rTota Aragonesa
leapt forth In mocking glee under
Koctanskfs bow. and the same quail
ity was apparent in his playing OF
Kreisler's LA Gitana."
Rimsky- -Korsakow's Hymn to the
Sun" was given much after Kreisler's
interpretation Of II and in his ar
rangement, and Brahms "Valse In A
Major was so delightfully."- played
that the audience insisted upon It's
repetition. Paganini's "Campanelia
was the flnal number on the program:
One of the features of the concerl
was an encore number that rehecteo
special credit upon Washington, IN as
much as it was the composition OF
local parton Of the arts and a mu-
steal artist. The composition was
..'Berceuse," and the composer, MRS.
Lawrence Townsend. After the re-
cital Mrs Townsend was almost In
tears she was SO moved by kochan :
skis playing of her work. which was
welcomed with storm or applause
by the audience.
I 81 think Kochanski played my
"Berceuser more exquisitely than I
have ever heard 1t played before,
said Mrs. Townsend.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
DISTRICT BUILDING
BOOM IS UNABATED
Construction Absorbs Skilled
! Workers, Says Labor De-
partment Report.

The dominant feature of the past
months employment situation In
Washington "is the enormous con-
struction program, which continues
unabated and absorbs all skllieo
workers in this line" the Depart
ment of Labor announced today, in
q survey of employment conditions
in the District of Columbia.
Common labor supply and demand
at the present time is better balanced
than IT has been in many months.
The usual shortage OF cierical posi-
tions continues, with an increasing
number of applicants as the evening
classes and college, terms pegln tneir
fall work. A falling off OF the de-
mand for farm workers was eVl-
denced during the past month.
Same Industrial Status.
Industrial conditions throughout
the country at the end of September
were almost exactly like those OF
August 80, the department an
nounced.
Out of sixty-five large cities, tie
departments agents reported tnat
employment had increased in twenty
eight during September and decreased
in thirty-six. Viewing the situation
in still another way, 1t was said tnat
five out of fourteen basic industries
ndu increased the HuiupCt VI 49,
ers employed, while the balance snow
ed small decreases.
In tobacco manufacturing the num-
Der of workers was larger by 2.9 per
cent: in metal and metal procutts
other than iron, by II per cent, ana
in textiles, by IA per cent. Lumpe.
and paper manufacture, leather anu
automobile shops and railroads fe-
duced their working forces.
Slump Fac to Come.
There were no signs OF the much
heralded slump in building opera
tions," Francis !. Jones, director gen,
eral of the employment service, said
in summarizing the survey. Buhu-
ing construction is maintaining n
steady pace in practically ell the
larger cities of the country.
I'm some sections already large. ron,
struetion programs were augmented
during the past month by the letting
of new contracts, and there is every
indication that all tradesmen ahd
closely allied mechanics are assured
of steady employment for some time
to come
Evening star., 1923-10-12

the local organization. Followingtae
meeting an informal, hour was held,
for the purpose of meeting invited
guests. Among them were: DR.. c, A.
Brown, recently appointed. chief of
the bureau of chemistry; DR.. s. @.
Lind, recently appointed chief chem
list of the bureau of mines; DIR. George
L. Coyle, recently. made head OF the
department, of chemistry. Georgetown
University:Dr. J. Z. Zanetti. recently
made chief OF idivision of chemistry
and chehnicaI Technology. National
ResearciE Council, and DR.. c. S. Hud-
son, recently YetuYne ed. to this section
as chemist at the bureau of stand
ards Refreshments We're served.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
NATI0NAI-Paul Kochanski's Re,
cital.

Paul Kochanski, leader in the
group of younger violinists. was the
first artist to present a professional
program In Washington this season.
and he played to a large and most
enthusiastic audience at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. where
he appeared under the auspices OF T.
Arthur Smith, Inc. Mr.. Kochanskf
has only played in the United States
for few years, and within the last
two years he has become a decided
favorite with Washington audiences.
Mr.. Kochanski has been said to be to
Kreisler as Cortot Is to Paderewskt.
promising young artist and possible
successor in time to the supreme
artist of the bow.
Mr. Kochanski opened his program
with what was undoubtedly the most
impressive number of the afternoon
and one Of the 1oveliest, Tartini's
Concerto In d Minor" OF this
composition the middle movement.
grave" was given with an ethereal
duality that proved the truly tenn
perrnentale feeling Of the artist.
The second group, iSach.s rAdagio
in c Minor" allegro. adagto ma non
tanto" and ""PraeIu9ium e Major"
was full of technIcaI Glnlculties. but
did not RIM as full of color and
beauty as some of the other numbers.
Mr. Kochanskfs own arrangements
of two Chopin numbers were very in
teresting, but not a bit Chopinesque,
If one may use that word. The selec-
Evening star., 1923-10-12

In It he discussed physical Ghemistry
as 1t deals with various forms OF
solids, solutions and gasses at differ
ent temperatures. The effects had in
the manufacture OF eeramics-that is,
glass, pottery. chinaware and other
ceramics-were explained.
The regular annual meeting of the
American Chemical Society. of which
the organization is q chapter, Will be
held in this city during the week of
April 81, 1t was announced. The
American society consists OF over
sixty chapters.-swhicha are located in
various cities .throughout the. United
States Fifteen Thousand chemists
are included in. the membership.
resolution was passed expressing
regrets at the death OF Dr. Frank
Cummings Cook, a former member of
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MISSING SON.

LOS ANGELES, CaIf- Oetober IZ5.r-
C. H. Metz. twenty -four year -old
salesman for the Pittsburgh Lamp.
Brass and Glass Company, who disap-
peared from Denver, Col, September
II. leaving his will and saying he was
going on a dangerous mission. has
been found here by his mother, Mrs. G..
w. Keller of New York.
Mrs. Keller said.-her son seemed to
have lost his memory, entirely becauE-
of overwork and worry. Police de-
partmenfs throughout the country
had been asked TO look for Metz and
Mrs Keller found. him through the
Los Angeles department. He Will re-
main with friends here for a time, the
mother said
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WASHBURN DISCUSSES
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
National Research Council Speaker
Makes Technical Talk Before
,, Local Society.

An address on Physical Chemistry
and Ceramics" by e. w. Washburn
OF the National Research Council,
featured the 344th meeting of the
Chemical Society of Washington at
the Cosmos Club last night.
Mr.. Washburn's address was con-
fined exclusively to technical lines.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Some labor experts believe that the
number of unemployed in the British
Isles may rise as high as 2.O00.ooo oy
the worst part of the coming winter
The most undeserved as well as the
most dangerous fiattery Is that whicn
we bestow upon ourselves.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to, get reliefp
TONSHINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE -
does its full duty-you can TX
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where you can get u
it quickly when needed. 35c. ]3
and 60c. Hospital Size. 100,
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
VELKA BRlTANIE RADf FRANCI.
ABY VZALA CUNOVU NOTU "a
ZAKLAD VYJEDNAVANf
POTOM PRY LONDYNSKA VLADA VYZVE NEMCE,
ABY ZANECHALI TRPNEHO ODPORU.

Londyn, IL. cervna. Lord
Curzon mel ddlezitou konfe-
renci francouzskym velvy-
slancem hrabetem Saint Aulai
rem dnes rano, ma nfz briticky
zahranicnf ministr usiloval, a.
by parizska vlada prijala po-
sledni berlinske reparacni ma
lvrhy "a zaklad vyjednavani.
Velka Britanie potion Sc po-
kusi pry pfimeti berlinskou
vladu, aby odvolala sve roz-
kay ma kladeni trpneho od-
poru v Poruri, coz Poincare
jmenoval jako prvnf podmin-
ku, nez by Francie pristoupila
k iakemukoli vyjednavani. -
Zdali N6mecko k tomu svoli,
budou podniknuty kroky ku
svolani mezinarodni konferen-
ce, ktera by urovnala cely pro
blem.
Velvyslanci italsky a belgi-
cky jednaji 0 teze veci s lor-
dem Curzonem dnes odpoled-
ne, nacez mela nasledovati
schGze britickeho kabinetu, ma
niz nahledy Francie, Italie a
Relgie byly by vzaty v uvahu.
Pafiz, II. cervna. Stava vse-
china pravdepodobnost, ze ma
vrhy, jez byly vysledkem We
cerni schize britickeho kabi-
nctu. budou zamftnuty Fran
eli. Teprve dnes pozde vecer
veslo We znamost briticke roz-
hodnuti a to pouze prostredni-
ctvfm tisku. Zdali potvrzeny
budou tiskove zpravy, tn neje-
nom nedojde ku sblizeni mezi
Francii a Velkou Britanii, n.y.
brz k dalsfmu vzajemnemu od-
cizeni.
V teto veci Francouzi mali
ma mysli Porurf, a ably donuti-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
AMERICTf KONCRESNfCI Y
MOSKVE.

Moskva, IL. cervna. - Pri-
Jed Irwina T. Bushe z New
Yorku, kongresnika Carolla l..
Beedyho z Maine a kongresni-
ka Rosse E. Collinse z Missis-
sippi, spolu $ ocekavanym pri
Dezdem senatora Brookharta
z Iowy v pondelf pffsti tyden
a jinych cleni americkeho kon
gresu pozd6ji, jest vitan rus
kym tiskem jako dnkaz, ze v
Americe rosie zajem o Rusko.
Priced Americana, spadajici
do dolby kritickeho pomeru k
Velke Britanii, jest zde vitan
optimisticky, pres to, ze vsich
nj navst9vnici v rozhovorech
Sc zpravodaji pravili, ze pri-
ch&zejf pouze jako soukromi
obcan6. Totez platf 0 francouz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Ii Nemce ku priznani porazky,
|kdezto Anglicane mali ma my
|sli jenom valecne nahrady a
zda Sc byti slaba vyhlidka, !
|pfes belgicke prostrednictvi, ze
|dojde k dorozumeni mezi obe-
ma kabinety.
Ruhrsky problem, Sc svymi
moznostmi a obtizemi, domino
val kazdou iinou stranku stu
ace. Pro stranu nyni trimaji-
lei, politickou moe We Franci,
jest dilezitSsim vit6zstvi v
oruri, nez-li valecna nahrada,
Nynf pax Britove, ma mfste, a.
by pomohli Francouzlm do
sahnouti tohoto vitezstvi, ma
vrhuji, aby wall v lvahu Gu
novu notu a aby Sc zacalo jed
natl 0 planu Bonara Lava z
ledna minuleho roku, jenz byl
tax razn6 zamftnut. Toto sta
novisko u pratelskeho naroda
Francouzi proste nedovedou
chapati.
Berlin, IL. cervna. Pet civil
listd bylo zastfeleno a jeden
poran6n vazn6 v Dortmundu,
die polodfednfch zprav dnes
|obdrzenych. Nesdeluje Sc, kdo
byl "a to zodpov6den, ackoli
zpravy dodavajf, ze posila vo-
|jenska pfisp9 9chala . obsadila
radnici a ze vice nez 100 osob
bylo pozatykano.
Francouzi zatkli 1radujici-
no NEST 'anostu Fluhme-a a d.
fadujiciho policejniho nacelni
ka Martiniuse v disledcich "a
streleni dvou francouzskych
podddstojnikI v sobotu vecer.
Nemecke lrady v Dortmundu
vypsaly odm6nu 100000 ma
rex ma ztotozneni pivodcn
stfelby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
NESOUHLASf S TRUSTEM.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. pra
vi, ze 8-hodinna doba Sc
osvsdGuje.

New York, IL. cervna. Ak
cionari a zamestnanci Colora-
do Fuel and Iron Co. ziskali
vyhody cd zavedeni 8-hodinne
no pracovniho dne pred peti
lety, die dopisu cd predsedy
zmfnene spolecnosti, j. F. Wei
borna, uverejn6neho dnes Fe-
deralni radou cirkvi, jenz pri-
mo porazi argumenty ocelar-
skeho trustu a predsedy tehoz,
Garyho, ze jest proste nutno
udrzovati 12-hodinny pracovni
den ocelarskem prdmyslu.
V dopise Sc pravi, ze colo
radska spolecnost shledala, ze
nejenom jeji produkce ma mu-
ze nebyla snizena zavedenim
osmihodinne DOLBY pracovni,
nybrz zvysena a snizeny vylo-
ny ma tunu hotoveho vyrobku.
Celkem teprve nynf jevi Sc bla
hodarne vysledky zavedeni g.
hodinne DOLBY pracovni.
Dopis napsan byl Raymon-
|du Fosdickovi, direktoru spo-
lecnosti a zastupci Johna D.
Rockefellera NIL, jednoho 2
akcionard a byl odevzdan Rev.
F. Ernstovi z Federalnf rady
|cfrkvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
POVODNE DOSUD RADf.
NEKOLIK LIDSKYCH zIVOTU ZAHUBENO.
SKODA JEST VELIKA.

Oklahoma City, H. cervna. Rozvodn9ne feky potoky
misty cd m do ctyr mil Stroke hnaly Oklahomou
nekere mich ponekud opadly jin6 dale souply Zpravy
utonuti ses osob 1O1 renc zdstava nepovzeny po-
nevada spojenf rencf bylo pferuseno.
Ackoi peneznf skoda media Sc dosud odhadovati pre-
stoupf nepochybn6 million dolarn
Dive ste osob Jest obkopeno vodou 101 renci kde
ka Salt Fork pfela do sroka pres sve bfehy Jules
200 oby Jest obkceno vodou acko reka Arkansas opada
die poslednch zprav
Wichita, Kas, II. cervna - Ses osob pfislo zvot pf
povodni fece Nnnescah die zprav obdrzenych
odpoledne.