davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Sox. He isn't
exactly a rookie, since he was with
the club last year, but this ID
his first regular season and he's
still a kid pitcher. But he's winning
games and leading the league.
You've got to count that one for
the kid pitchers.
Detroit has Whitehill and Ed
Wells. They're both kids. but with
out them the Tigers would not be
up around the top making bid
Tor a pennant. Washington has
Ogden and Fred Marberry and both
Of them are winning games.
Then there's Wingard over in st.
Louis and Connally in Chicago and
Gray in Philadelphia. They're all
good, believe me- The Yankees, Of
course, are supposed to have staff
Of veterans and young pitchers
don't get much chance against
those fellows.
But you've got to hand IL to
Milton CASTOR, just the Same.
There's kid that can pitch, and
he'll be . big help before the sea-
son Is over.
AS to the National League /
guess everyone will agree that Yde
at Pittsburg, has come through in
great shape and so have Sheehan
and jake May at Cincinnati. Dean,
Of the Giants, has shown plenty
Of stuff too. There are q lot OF
others, but the oness1 have named
are enough to illustrate the point
] am making.
And that point is Just this.
The close fight for the pennant
this year, Is due, moro than any
thing else. to the wonderful show
Ing Of the rockies, who have come
up. They've filled the bill from
the start. And the rookie pitch
ers have been the most important
81 all.
And when you hear, anyone say
that there were no good kid play.
ers came up this spring, you can
give them the old razz. Just name
the pitchers I have mentioned and
IL that isn't enough suggest a
few Of the other kid players like
Combs, of the Yankees, Cuyler Of
Pittsburgh, Wilson Of the Giants,
Archdeacon Of the White Sox,
Burke OF the Tigers. Ike Boone
and Dudley Lee OF the Red Sox
and q few Of those boys.
IL you do, 1t won't be long
until youIl all be agreeing with me
that the wonderful showing OF the
kids has been the big reason for
the close race this year.
Copyright, 1924, by the ChriSty
Walsh Syndicate).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Herbs Beat FaIrfax

Lanbasting the offerings Of three
Fairfax pitchers, the Herzess scored
thirteen runs in the game with the
Fairfax aggregation. The game
went to the Herds Is to q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

rolling dime round the circle Then from
out Of clear sky there terrific crash Pictures off the
walls ink bottles spilled telephones fell off the pas-
ter dropped from the ceiling. Y
Fpos big No IL ground gpper had stamped
piece. AS 1t was Frank Flournoy almost lost his hand
The dime will is
plated and although still Sans money
only be as q Oh Of siuker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Humor IN me HeadIines.

HumOr IN the HeadIInes.
EkFWy.AXIS May Soon Be Fitted
with Radio"
Why not? Radon
some countries has already been
fitted with taxes.
"Rum Is Very Important Issue,
Says Bryan"
It always was. If you remem-
Der the sea stories you have read
the pirate chief always rewarded
his crew after they had made a
rich haul BY giving them a double
issue of grog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

The Yankees this year have had
= lot more trouble beating the kid
pitchers than they have walloping
the veterans. And want to say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Developing Photographic Evidence

Developing Photographic Evidence.
THE claim that Descamps was
in the ring five seconds be-
fore the end of the tenth
round is not confirmed by Patsy
Haley, who did the counting.
Haley declares that at least five
seconds elapsed after the alleged
foul before Carpenter sank to
one knee.
II had counted only one when
the bell rang" says Haley.
Descamps was in the ring in .
tffy, but we do not recall that
he beat the gong.
The motion pictures of the fight
do not reveal any positive evil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Inc matter VIII be decided one
way or another this week. Car
lpentier can close at any time for
q six-round engagement with
Jimmy Slattery in Buffalo on
August Is, or with Young Strib-
ling for a twelve-rounder in
Newark.
Tunney is willing, too. Gene
insists there is no question of the
soundness of his victory over the
Frenchman, but is not averse to
going through again If any pro-
moter cares to gamble on the
strength Of the public demand for
the match.
Referees Action Explained
THE point has been raised that
Carpenter was subjected to
disqualification twice before
Tunney was declared q winner
once when Referee Andy Griffin
attempted to stop the fight in the
tenth round and again when
Descamps is alleged to have en-
tered the ring before the bell end
ed that round.
In fairness to the referee it
may be stated that he was not
actuated by his own Judgment
when he got between the fighters
after Carpenter had been knocked
down three times in the tenth
round.
Doctor William Walker, boxing
commission physician, gave Crit
fin a signal to halt hostilities.
Aside from the referee the official
physician is the only person
clothed with authority to act sum.
marily.
Doctor Walker undoubtedly be-
llieved that Carpenter was on the
verge of collapse. Georges prob
ably was "foxing" Stimulating a
condition that might have in
weighed Tunney into trouble--but
as soon as the referee stepped be
tween them the Frenchman in
stantly discarded this role.
Pushing the referee aside. he
Ieaped to the attack with such
vigor that he gained his point and
was allowed to continue.
N..,nJ.,,s,.r. p1.cAoO~o,.I.s, TcrsIn,,na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Leigh was al smiles when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Word which they sent down "a
empire City late In the afternoon
mage hOrsemen there feel / eiellss
methods were being hid behind i
sn0kescreen. From now on q cIase.s
watch 1s sure to be maintaiTed
upon the way he handles Ms In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

But you've got to hand IL to
Milton CASTOR, just the Same.
There's q kid that can pitch, and
he'll be . big help before the sea.
son Is over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Psrshing's Former Q. M.
 Nou in Legion Ranks

Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers, U. s. A, retired, formerly quartermaster gener- al under Pershing, has enrolled as . member of the Chatham post of the American Legion in Savannah, Ga.
 General Rogers began his army service as quartermaster general in 1918, and held that position until his retirement in 1922. He was made knight of the Bath by the king of England In addition to his distin- guished service he was in charge of supplies with Pershing's punitive e1- petition into Mexico and saw service under Gen. Fred Funston in the Vera Cruz expedition in 1914.
 The Legion membership reduces him to a buck" in the ranks but General Rogers has accepted his part willing ly, and Is doing much to foster Legion spirit in the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
To Erect Monument
 for Grand Army Men

It has been a cherished hope of Grand Army veterans in Appleton. Wis, for many years to erect a monu- ment to their departed comrades. The post has dwindled to IA members and still that dream Is unrealized.
 But the American Legion has taken over the plans of the older veterans and will erect the tablet as planned.
 At a recent meeting of the World war veterans, the newest generation entertained the members of the G. A. R. post. and announced during the course of the meeting that the tablet would be placed at an early date. Gus tave Keller, a member of the Legion, made the suggestion following a news paper notice that the older veterans were unable to fulfill their desire. The movement is unanimously supported by the Legionnaires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Memorial Buildings in
 Eiehf California Totuns

Two hundred and thirty-fve thou sand dollars has been apportioned among eight towns in Contra Costa county. California, for erection of me morial buildings. The money is to be distributed as follows: Richmond, $52.- 79955: Crockett and Danville, $45.- 027.52; Martinez, $28. .463.93; Walnut Greek, $21,975.95; Pittsburgh, $26.- 1sO03; Antioch, s21, ,125.21; Brentwood, $21, ,125.21. An initial amount of $1S,- 900 was set aside for each town for immediate use. Tha money was ap- portioned from special tax levies in 1922 and 1923. and its distribution was approved by the county council of the American Legion, members of which will be most benefited by erection of the homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
MANY WAR ORPHANS
 PROBLEM OF LEGION

Child welfare workers are begin ming to realize that the American Legion has a real consciousness of the serious problem which confronts 1t in the care of children orphaned by the World war, and those left by veter- ans. One of the best known of such workers, o. c. Carstens. director of the Child Welfare League of America. recently made this assertion in c bull letin sent to members of his organi- xation. The letter discusses the Le- zion proposal to take responsibility for the welfare of orphans of service men, an action ratified by national accord.
 Mir. Carstens' bulletin calls attention to an outline of the Legion plan which recently appeared In publication of the child welfare organization. This plan, he says is deserving of congrat- ulation and reflects the farsightedness of the Legion's committee.
 He particularly commends the fact that the Legion does not intend to re- linquish control of these children to anyone else, as It is to be entirely . Legion responsibility.
 In suggesting methods of co-opera- ton for his organization, Mir. Carstens wrote:
 We would suggest that you bring cases of service mems chill dren to the attention of Legion posts organized to consider them or to in- terest Legion members. The point. as we see 1t, Is not to request the Legion to undertake the entire care of the children at once, but to work out methods of cooperation through mutual effort in dealing with the ac- tual children who need help"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Destroy Plate Marking
 Tree for World Warrior

An act of vandalism. destruction of . plate marking the name of q World war hero in Washington. has aroused American Legion officials in the Dis trict of Columbia and the organization will closely guard such memorials hereafter.
 The tablet, which was attached to q tree, marked the death of William Emery. IT,. former Washington news paper man and veteran of the World war On q tour of inspection of all trees bearing tablets in the city, the Legion men found that the tablet had been wrenched from the tree and d. molished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Sanitary Cannery
 Destroyed by Fire

The most disastrous fire that Wrangell has seen in years occurred last Thursday night when the can nery of the Alaska Sanitary Pack ing Company burned.
 The fire was discovered about 1:30 o'clock near a gasoline engine in the front end of the cannery. The Fire Department quickly responded to an alarm of fire, but all efforts to check the flames in the main building proved futile. It was only by the most persistent efforts that the flames were kept from spread ing to the office building mess house and other buildings in the vicinity of the cannery.
 The Fire Department were aided greatly in their efforts at fire fight ing by the Admiral Rogers which
 
 was in port at the time. As soon as the fire alarm was given the Rogers moved to the cannery dock where a gang of firemen from the ships crew worked tirelessly for several hours under the direction of Chief Engineer Percy H. Jordan. Had it not been for the efforts of Chief Jordan who kept two streams from the salt water pumps flowing steadily when the flames were at their height it would not have been possible to have kept the fire con- fined to the cannery.
 The cannery office building was in the greatest danger of any of the adjacent buildings, and had it not been for the efforts of the Wrangell Fire Department in keeping this building wet in the face of the most extreme heat, all the buildings along Stikine avenue would no doubt have been wiped out.
 It seems almost miraculous that fire did not break out in some other part of the town as burning embers fell as far away as the town hall.
 The loss is estimated at s200,00O, partially covered by insurance. Had the fire occurred a few hours later the loss would have been less. The Admiral Rogers was billed to have taken on 5000 cases the night the fire occurred.
 A. B. Everts, insurance adjuster, arrived from Seattle Monday eyen- ing. MT. Everts is salvaging DOT tion of the pack which went through the fire, but does not know at this time the extent and value of the canned salmon that can be sal vaged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Long Island Post Is
 Making Good Skotuins

Late in 1919, when the Blissville post of the American Legion was or ganized on Long Island, payment of the first months rent left just $5 in the post treasury. The financial re- port for the year ending March 31. 1924, discloses that $16.OOO has passed through the treasury, and a goodly nest egg Is on hand. The post is re- ceiving praise because practically 30 per cent of the adult population was born in Russia and 40 per cent of the veterans In the community came from that same country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Will Locate in Ketchikan

Mrs. George Hatton returned Monday from Ketchikan where she went last Friday to meet her hus- band who had come north from Sacramento. MT. Hatton is build ing contractor and has located in Ketchikan. Mrs. Hatton and little daughter will join him there in a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

MT. and Mrs Tip Oneel who have been visiting Mrs. Oneel's parents, MT. and Mrsl George Bidwell, for MT. and Mrs. George Bidwell, for neau last Monday evening. They were accompanied by Walter Bid we'll who expects to be in Juneau for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Mother Passes Away

Mrs George Bidwell received the sad message Tuesday of the death of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Case, at San Diego Monday night. Mrs. Case suffered paralytic stroke five years ago from which she re- covered sufficiently to walk around. although she never regained her former good health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Guests of Mrs. Gurr

Mrs Henry Dahl and daughter Henrietta arrived from Petersburg last week and are guests of Mrs. A. E. Gurr and family. MT. Dahl has been the honor guest at number of delightful social affairs during the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
In from Johnson's Cove

MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson, MT. and Mrs. George Gunderson, and Fred Gunderson came in town this week from their fish traps at John sons Cove. The men have returned but the ladies will stay in town for a time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
School Faculty
 Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Hagie ana tws children arrived on the Northwest. ern Monday evening from Seattle and have taken the house occupied by w. L. Gross last year.
 Mir. Hagie comes north to assume his duties as superintendent of the Wrangell schools. He has had broad scholastic preparation as school master, and a successful teaching experience of seven years. He spent the past year in post grad uate study at the University of Washington receiving his masters degree this summer. His education al qualifications embrace the fol- lowing:
 Normal School graduate, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa graduate commer cial course, Howe's Academy, Iowa: Y NJ. c. A. Physical Directors Course; Bachelor of Philosophy, Iowa Wesleyan University; Master of Arts, University of Washington;
 During the time MT. Hagie was a college student he was on the Inter- collegiate Debating Team, and was also editor of the college paper and made a high athletic record. For four summers he held the position of Chautauqua business manager and superintendent.
 The faculty of the Wrangeil school for the coming year will be as follows:
 c. E. Hagie, superintendent.
 L. NJ Royal. principal high school
 Mrs. G. NJ. Shumway, Languages
 G. A. Shumway, Grade Sup't.
 Miss Helen Hins lman, fifth and sixth grades.
 Miss Grace Larkin, third and fourth grades.
 Miss Neva Dodge. first and sec ond grades.
 Mrs o. A. Bronson, Native chill dren.
 Janitor, Eddie Lynch.
 MT. Royal will teach science and mathematics in high school; MT. Shumway will teach the seventh and eighth grades and manual training. Mir Bronson will have charge of the school orchestra as last year The Native children will be taught in Mrs. Bronson's room as last year. The direction of athlet. ics will be settled later.
 It is felt that the teaching staff for the coming year is exceptionally strong. Each teacher is experien- ced and we'll prepared for the work. In regard to the new teachers it is announced that Miss Larkin comes here from the Lewiston, Idaho. schools. She is a graduate of the State Normal College of Idaho and has had nine years of very success full experience in grade work. She has been a grade principal. Mir. Shumway is Normal School grad uate as we'll as graduate of the University of Washington. He has been very successful as a teacher and athletic director. Mrs Shum way has had ten years experience as high school principal and teacher and is recommended as a very su- perior teacher. She is a graduate of Knox College, Galesburg. Illinois and has had post graduate work at the University of Washington.
 The remaining members of the faculty have previously taught in vrangell and need no introduction
 The School Board feel a pardon able pride in the faculty they have selected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
NOTICE

wish to give notice to the public that I will be away from town the greater part of the coming week.
 O. H. WHALEY,
 Dentist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Mrs. A. G. Shoup and two chil- dren were aboard the Northwestern Monday evening en route from San Francisco to their home in Juneau. Mir. Shoup who had been in Wran- gell for several days accompanied his family from here to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

George M. Bidwell returned to- day from a business trip to Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

Donald Sinclair left this week on a business trip to Seattle.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02

ksiazke, mad kt6ra powazna
literacka krytyka przeszi:a
do porzadku dziennego. 3
w literature polskiej po-
zostanie jako pisarz wybit-
ny, Reymont przedwojenny.
Moznaby spierac sic o to, -.
czy " Polsce jest on najgod-
niejszym swiatowego odzna-
czenia, ale tenn niemniej de-
cyzja Akademji Szwedzkiej
kt6ra w rzeczywistosci wy
r6znia literature polska, mu.
s; bye mia i radosna sercu
kazdego polaka. Cd czasu
ustanowienia funduszu Mob
la zaszcZyt ten spotyka pc
raz drugi literature polska,
Henryk Sienkiewicz by1 lau-
rentem pierwszym, Reymont
jest drugim. Ma polu neuko.
wem nagrode' Nobla otrzy.
ma}a odkrywczyni radium p.
Maria Curie -Sk}odowska.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02
w stanie Ohio klub auto

mobilowy pod nazwa "Cle-
veland Automobile Club" no
81 sic z zamiarem wniesienia
prawa do legislatury stano
wei, azeby kazdy jezdzacy
samochodem posiadaf licen-
sic op}ata SO centow. Me
naley zapom.nac, re tax wv.
Cleveland Safety Council "a.
da $1.00 "a licenzje a cztery
dolary "a egzaminacje lekal
ska. w kazdym razie pub.
licznosc sama odczuwa jui
cd d1uzszego czasu potrzebe
lepszego dozoru dla kieruja.
.cych automobilami, by "a
pobiedz szybkiej jezdzie 6
CO gorsza jeszcze jezdzenir
po pijanemu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02

w Lcews teatrze ma Euc-
lid ave. zakrad}o sic dwoch
rabusi6w, kt0rzy okrad dli me-
nazera z 158 dolar6w got6w
XII, wsiedli do samochodu
zbiegli najspokojniej w ME-
znane strony. Jak policja w
grodzie naszym stw.erdza,
to do tel szajki nalezafo 3,
lecz gdy dw6ch zbieglo, to
jakos trzeciemu z Mich ME
bardzo sic poszczescifo, bo
dostaf sic w rece policji W
chwili, gdy zamierzai wsiaSc
do dorozki automobilowej.
Ma stacji policyjnej opowie-
dzia}, re nalezy do sp6lki,
lecz ME mogi zbiedz, gdyz
sta1 ma stray w chwili, gdy
mia} wsiadac do dorozki 20
sta} aresztowany.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02
EKSPERT PODR0zUJACY
MA KINSMAN -- 40
ULICY.

Biuro ma Kinsman i 140ej
ulicy Union Trust Banku do.
dalo do swego persona}u ia:
ma Kurilskiego, ktory jest
przydzielony do departamen
tn zagranicznego oraz sprze.
dazy kart okretowych. Pan
Kurynski przybyl do tego
kraju kilka miesiecy wtecz z
Hamburga, gdzie byl zatrud
niony w b:urze linji okreto-
wei. Tu nabral doskona{ego
doswiadczenia, a bedac tam
odbywai podr6ze do Danji,
Polski Niemiec innych kra
j6w europejskich. Jego do
skonaie, sdoswiadczenie pod
czas podr6zoWania i znajo-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02
ODZNACZENIE REYMON-
ia.


przeznaczy}a nagrode lite.
racka imienia Nobla ma rok
1924 pqalskemHny pisarzowi,
Wiadysfawowi Reymontowi,
Nagrode otrzymaf "a zna
ne dzieio "Chiopi", kt6re O.
cenions zHstaio9i 9iaawniej W
.kraju przez krytyke, jako e
popeja zycia wiejskiej lud-
nosci w Polsce.
Laureat zdobyi sobie uz.
mamie ma dfugo przed napi-
saniem "Chiop6w". Jedna z
najlepszych jego powiesci p.
t. "Komedjantka" wywo{ala
slime Wrazenie nietylko W
kraju, ale j zagranica. Lecz
'Chiopi" So dzieiem, W kt6-
rem Reymont }aczac poezje
2 realizmem typ6w i charak-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02
ZNACZNA ZNIZKA Do
CHOD6W PODATKO-
WYCH. r..
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. - Jak
wykazuja dane urzed6w POI
datkowych, stosowane .obec-
ME nowe prawo' by}o przy-
czyna zmniejszenia wpiy-
WOW podatkowych W termi-
ME cd 1-go lipca do 81 go
pazdziernika O $79.373.464.
Nsjwiellsza suma W kwo-
Gle $22.267.G92 przypada ma
podatek dochodowy.
Og6lna ilosc wp}yw6w po
datkowych "a podany wyzej
cztero micsieczny termin
wynios}a zgodnie z danemi
biura podatkowego $763,1H
423 w por6wnaniu 2 kwota
.$815, 5,540.888 uzyskana "
|czasokresie Cd 1-go lipca dc
Sligo pazdz::ernika zeszfego
'roku. Podatek dochodowy v
ostatnich czterech miesia.
each przyniosi S430.119.549
ipodcZas gdy w roku ubieg
lynn wynosif S452,387,241.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02
OBCHODU SZESCIOLETNIEJ
ROCZNICY UZYSKANIA
PREF POLSkE
NIEPODI EGkOSCI.

Iobch6d ten zaproszony z De-
troit redaktor tamtejszego
polskiego pisma, p. Karasie-
wicz, przemaw..a4 ks. Jarosz,
asystent par. przy Lansing
ulicy, KS. Konsultor Orze-
chowski, p. Stachowicz mo-
will o zyciu i czynach Sienkie
wicZa w koncu ma ostatEie-
go m6wce powo}any Nacze]-
mix Okregu Sokolow, por. J.
IA. zebrowski z powodu sp6z
n:onej pory, przem6wii kr6t.
ko o potrZebie dsnia nalezy-
tel opieki naszej podrastaia- J.
cej dziatwie polskiej, jezeli
dziatwe te chcemy dla pol
skosci zachowac. Byly spie-
wy, deklamacje, jeden mono
log nawet, wog6le program
obchodu by} bardzo bogato
przygotowany. Da4o sic "a
uwazyc, re publicznosc by
Ia zodowolona bardzo dob
re wrazenie z odbytcgo VIE
Gu a raczej obchodu wynio-
ska. OdspieWaniem humnu
narodowego Jeszcze Polska
ME zgine}a obch6d zamknie-
to.
Take obchody. pomimo
tego, re many juz Ojczyzne
nasza Polske, Wolna i Me
podleg1a, nalezy urzadzac,
bo tc pokrzepiaja mas na d..
'chu podtrzymuja 1acznost
,ze stara Macierza, ale obchc
dy tc ME powinny przebrz
nliewac bez echa, powinni
my s1uchac z uwaga przemt
wien, .rozWazaG je, uezye. 81,
by nasze bfeby niedomaga
mia zastapit solidarna, zgod
M braterska praca ola Pol.
SKI.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-12-02
EGYPT PkACI ANGLJI HA.
" RACE $2.5OO.OOO.OO

KAIR. - Ma pietnascie
minut pred upfywem angiel
sk.ego ultimatum Rad egip-
ski wyp}acil Anglji 100000
funtoW szterlingow odszko.
doWania "a zamordowanie
genera}a Stacka.
Zaraz potem Rad premje
ra Zagloula Paszy zrezygno-
wal. Krol Fuad wezwa1 III
wara Pasze, prezydenta Sc
natu, do sformowani anowe-
go gabinetu.
Wypiata odszkodowania, a,