davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
"Letutshaya Muish."


One OF the great broadcast feat
ures Of the month Is to be a typical
Letutshaya Muish from CKAC.
Montreal, March IS.
You may not think so, but it Is.
Here's what it will be.
The average stage organization in
Russia celebrates its opening ami.
versary regularly every year. With
that of the Moscow Bat troupe,
founded In 1908. it has been a
four-yearly affair and the fourth Of
these unusual events is to be cele-
brated in Montreal at His Majesty's
Theater a week from tomorrow,
For the jubilee, which marks the
first ceremony Of it's kind since the
'Chauve Souris" left Moscow and
began its career on foreign soil,
first in Paris, then in London, New
York and other American cities, in.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Monitor I'd Merrimac.

On May 10, 1862 in company with
. Galena, the NAugatuck. Port Roy
. ani Aroostook, the Monitor par
.icipnted IN an unsuccessful attempt
TO capture Richmond, md on Deem
Der 81, 1867, while on route to Beau
fort, n. C.. she foundered in stormy
weather >ff EattCras, four officers and
seventeen men beAg drowned. The
herrimac was Destroyed when the
'orfolk yard was evacuated by the
onfederates on May II, 1862.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Bitter chocolate.

The Grocer's Encyclopedia says that
according to the Emitted States stand
ards. bitter chocolate is mass OBJ
tanned by grinding cPcoa nibs without
the removal of any constituent except
the gum. When this glound beam in
cocoa form, is sweetened. and favored
1t is known as sweet chocolate. Cocoa
is the ground bea1f from which part
of the oil or>Sat bias been extracted.
Cocoa cannot BLOT de into chocolate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
A Mean lab.

"Do you remember the time when
your father drove donkey cart?"
The candidate for election fixed his
glasses and gazed thoughtfully at the
interrupter. Then he replied: "As
matter Of fact, 1 had quite forgotten
the cart. But I am thankful to see
the donkey Is still alive"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
What Is Electricity?

The exact nature of electricity is not
known. The definition commonly nc
cepted is: "a material agency which,
when in motion. exhibits magnetic and
thermal effects, and which, whether II
motion or at rest. IS of secN ratu'
that when it is present in. twt sr me
localities within certain t'"f
ISOLATION, mutual interartiel "a --
between such localities Is 0Aservhf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Counting by Tens.

Orr system of counting by tens
started ages ago when men col'~ted
on their fingers. Because T. y Aaa
ten fingers, numbering i ic1.r
hands made unit of &C .s and
mat V'Hs W. -'Scinning o.. the decimal
t'a- y l.int on their fingers and
toes resulted : tw"uty ard thus the
checking of of nss by scores began.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
|. S. HARDMAN, Agent
Rich plains In Australia.

An adventurous Australian conduct
ed motor car expedition across Aus
tralia for more than 1000 miles be-
yond the railway. Following dry riv-
er beds the party found lakes and wa
ter holes and rich alluvial plains where
water can be obtained within foot
or so of the surface.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Try Them on Yourself.

If you think a baby is comfortable
with his head wrapped up in a blan-
ket, or when being logged up and
down, or after days sucking on a
pacifier, or with a stomach full Of
soothing strip" you might try some
OF these things on yourself for few
days.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Arctic Flowers In Montana.

At the foot Of glacier In the Mon
tana Rockies. Arctic flowers and sRe-
cimens of the evergreens which corr;s-
spond to the last trees of the North
are found In abundance having fol3
lowed the retreating Ice sheets thou4
sands Of years ago. !,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

Monkeys don't thlnA, lclares one
scienLet. THEY only t,el emotions
and make sonnds.' Accepting this
proposition as basis or reasoning,
isn't is possible that the missing link
may be found in the average after-din-
ner speaker?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
.r,.rican Institution.

The high school is Distinctly -
American institution. The Hn eos
higb school of Boston, founded IN 1871
wes tho first of its kind and grad
uaIly. as free elementary schoois We.
established throughout the county,
the high schools followed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
sliaht Misunderstanding.

She (after their marriage)-'T
thought you said you were ~remem-
bered- in your uncle's WIZ He-"No,
l said was remembered by my uncle
Will He sent me anpostal card"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

Cremona is the name Of an italian
village where many famous violin
makers worked. Among them were
Stradivarius, yGuarneriua Amati and
BergouzL Tie violins made by all
Of them arr ea}|ed Cremonas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

candid Friend-"YOu told me you
Cuiiuip "a tha last word with your
always naa al the time I've been here
s Ial; been ordering you about NULL
Ma Married-"well, I do have tne " ..,s
word vr Didn't you hear me say
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
"Finicky. Appetltes.

Folks with "finicky" appetites are not
In the best of health Either they are
afflicted with some disease or else they
are too lazy or indolent to give their
bodies sufficient outsof-door exercise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Many Bachelors in u. s.

The United States has more bache-
lors than any country in the world,
the census bureau putting the figures
at 13,NOO,OOQ,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
A FLOATING School.

with a cargo Of 100 tons o. 49,
Wiz the auxiliary power scnoonos
Suppn'' hos sailed from Seattle fox
southeastern p Alaska, equipped g. -
s sOa school Her officers viii UNDER ,s,.
. avaa'" 70 teach the natives various
takes take - including wireless telesrapaS
and navigation. I,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Thu Poor Relative,

a moor relative is like the old fam
~ dog-kick him out Of one place
and he Immediately crawls into an
0then -- ...--
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
The sure-Thing Game.

But the average man isn't half AZ
anxious to bet on a sure thing as those
behind the game are to have him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
At Least Once.

Every married woman gives her hus-
hand credit for possessing good 5udg-
ment at least once in his life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

\xy A-N,
we can turn out any.
thing in the printing
line that you need. At
a price as low as am
one. quality. material
az, and Workmanship con
adered. Come h and
ses " before placing |
your order elsewhere. |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
PRICES

Ihe G. M. A. c. extended payment plan makes buying
All prices +. b. lansing Tax and Spare tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

iake sammani,h 81 sarphur sprlnt
reini FiahiHs lH good tar rEss foi bait
maker lake. MS miles cast Of Concrete
fishlns is fairif aapd. Cutthfout trout
aad dolly warden hlliHa rrnlilnE arrWa
beet tlshinEiBg ts gpna nos ior aall
warden ard uIll be better later on un'il
atntsE TRAN from Concrete 90 hHhsf
49, in Fpoa condition good rampins
piasrt
wallace and 81, ko,ni.h ri'sr az start
up Fishing is good. eutihfuat hllnE on
fresh eEHa SALMON are ruuninE ana the
usual ruu ~ trout roilaas Mf EmHl}
and party made good catch,
take Sutherland and Maple ursts
Camp. fisbins o. good tuithreHt trout
bltns on rsEs or wnsau spoons
tAks sutherland, near reFt Angelic
FishinE is fairly seed. There afe also
several Eoaa catches made. tss waJ me
f,s rrra spaans Nuada are good. itatVl
open. coed meals ffsebents 90 aaesla
Price, lake. at Iiiiivaup aFisHnE 10
coed Cutthroat ard eastern brook tfput
biting 0u flits spinnsfs and worms
TroiHnE for salmun trout ava hiaeh
moth is Esturs better turnhhsa camp
cottages A1ailatls.
I.snE lake AZ tnlsn Mills,-fishinE 10
fair 10 seed. hars ard Cfappin htlna
9n worms and rlgEa fnr cabins pi'nN
boats. aaH seed camp draunda
otter IAks ~ Otter t.sts.-fishius 10
good fiaas and trout are rltlng Use
spoons flies. piuaa ana perl fina tt"au
ard trats ftar cent. read snnd. hstpuf
usntsn ever lssaaunb road tu E1oLe.
lake Sammamish 81 rsis's riafs--
Fishing fa fairly sAof tises and rsffn
TAKING piuEs aHa iiss bait firHtf hosts
Ials sammami.h at shamrsel Get.
taEr TlshIns Be- seed Trout biting uh
-Ess has, or tuiiheadH aud perch on
nIunous An striking ruaHr Coed rab,
ins, meals. and toats Roads ln sood
condition
nee nissr and Tributaries at >Tsait.--
Ttshins IL fair Eastern brock ana tsin'
baH trout hit'nE un esrs scenic hotel
Aafn Go HEYh pmtsh
Siiiia suanish River nSar s1isahia,
Fishius IL good. Hairtus ana rutlhfoAt
taktnE nieu ard fpaaHa Nanfs feoa
catches reported
D.ss Greek near Dee, FISHING iH coed
Msny large faiHbous caught 90 flea ana
taoous
Meath % West Waterway. Bsluien sni
salmon trout KRIS salmon have BEEN
strlAing sosd Many large salmon rauEhi
as SPOONS ts 90 st -
Campbell Lake sa itd-ige island nraf
Ansesrts.. ftshinE anah. tAlfusn an1
saiuiun trout and sait water rathrpst'
have ben striking AZ seuth Eni ~ v hia
- Island
MaKaeiia bsssh.-M suy black mouth
iAnd sliter salmon caught durtns ths
Hast eel salmon trout also hiiing fp7a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Johnson Is
Slated to
Work Today

NEW YORK Aug 20 Popped ~
~ hy @ convincing victory over
the Nrw York tanks IN tho frat
game ~ the series. which pat them
in first place. the Washington Gen.
aiors were prepared 20 send in their
champion killer. walter Johnson, 10
win ho second game Friday and In.
1feaEa the lead
tn "a vain effort 20 stop the rally
u The trailing Senators. who put
over eight runs IN tho eighth inning
yesterday, The Yunks had 20 use up
four pitchers. and joe Bufh prob
ably viii b. The starter today
In winning the first game after
the score had worked 10 9 10 .
against them. tho Senators shovel
The great fighting heart and the
spirit that haa kept them 40 Ia the
penunni mcc,
n Walter Johnson IL IN form he
IA good for any game that be
pitches and he probably Will he sent
out today. as the Senators want 10
be- sure of a. least an even break
lu the series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

at tho turn n Nas here that 30.
noaai0ff Loot a. least another foot
distance Ordinarily the little ciys
tal club star hits the turns perfectly,
but this time be seemed 10 miss and
ne a result lurl valuable ground
IN the few remaining yards be
fousht yainiy 90 beat the speedy
sailor 10 the uHe but the lead was
too much
Plenty 81 credit should be siven
Grant Tor the victory he can travel
right along iH any company. and
seems 90 DC hght at home Ia any
tank
The time WAS 20 seconds fiat There
r. "a possibility that II might have
been "a fraction Of second faster. the
stop watch used was known "a be
slightly slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Konowaloff Defeated in
Thrilling Match Sprint

SENERA Hundred persons were
- kept in brr8thlesn excitement for
% seconds imt ntsbi us Fred ..
Grant. husky youug sob from the a..
8 8 Tennessee and Nitric Konuaal.
0ff star member ~ abe Crystal
Swimming club, raced lbru lhe water
iu their soyard match race al the
Crystal Pool iast night
t,tNni won lie WAS leading 10.
nowaloff by q little less than a yard
us they pcsd under tho finish line
~ was The frst time that Konowail
on has oyet been beaten IN an of.
vial race boz The local tank
The pair hin the water even al the
start and were even ~ the first 30
yards Chant pulled ahead about "a
foot and one hall and held that lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Johnny Trambitas
Gets Another Trial

HOLLYWOOD. CAL Aus 80. -
Johnny Tmmhitss. Pacific North.
west lightweight ruler Viii SCI his
second chance ut Johnny Adams
coast championship crown Friday
night vacn Tho 70 mtA Tor four
rounds, The san Bensrllno youth
defended bis title successfully
against Tambitas few weeks aso.
Osshiue strong finish 20 win,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Major Notes

Nssisrdai's "Gao.sy" Ossiin,
MhHhinHtuH putusidsF drove H. ia runs
with q homer triple end q double and
a single and beat fhe Naaka 10 30 g.
putting che senators in first place
TIE Indians tied tho srors ia the ntaih
ana FILLED the rasss uith uanu uut. bot
failed Go deliver ara th- White haa non
The asHnnd game iH the ipth Inning. Z
70 g. stttf iasinF ths fret 20 ..
NsGsrs iiofpsbf santinasd hls Wild hit.
TING witb q homer hHa three siugiss. but
ths taFds dropped abuhir header 90
ths 'Hta nt t1 ard 3 90
IoaF funs scored on use hits la IN.
s+Foua gave che Hsds 90 firiofy
eNff the Pirate
Jsss narnss allowed snit thrss hit. In
ssFen inninaa. hui ieo 90 thrm came
eUH rarfifra hI sni scored ths run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Jack Britton Wins
In First Comeback

NEWARK, \, }, Aug. 20 Iael
Bl1tton. former wcitcrNright cham
piou took the first step IN his az
tempted comeback "a winning "a no
round newspaper Decision from Jacl
Rapparut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Ermino Spalla Is
Winner Over Burke

PATTERSON, y. j. Aug. - Err
mlno spalla Italian hsavyweighi
champion. won n is.round newspaper
decision from Martin Burke. New or.
leans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

90 PIkc III. Market, Lower Floor
Complete BottiinE supplies
Where It's Handy
satisfaction Guaranteed
Free Delivery MA ip-s.l 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Win fistb II fiat

firuT iuHiuE Fiird aut Co renter
Fpurth iHuirE Hii tiH homer ID right
field stands
iifth inninE FufpUHrlF passed
seventh iHH.nHH iiit t.Hd homer 10
wight field aIsuds
eiHfn iHulHs Hirurs oct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

WINS. Now York. will broadcast r.
program Tor boys every Monday.
and Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Wed like 10 move 20 Mars just 20
escape the pest who becomes the
life Of the party after the second
drink u dandelion wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Red faced splfeiS spraying sand
traps With violent euss words may
be simply trying 60 qualify as vice
nrr.lhenLa
Evening star., 1924-08-01
TROUBLES GROW
IN DUBLIN STRIKE
Perils to Health Increase as
ldIenesS Persists in
Irish Capital.
By the Associa ted Press

ny Inc Associated PreSS.
DUBLIN, August 1.-Serious de-
velopments occurred today in the
strike of the city's municipal work
ers, who went out last week when
threatened with a 6-shilling reduc-
tion in their weekly wages. The
electric current in Dublin was cut off
this morning, involving the closing
down of many factories and stores in
the city. The port cranes. depending
on electricity, were put out of COM
mission. causing dislocation at the
docks and danger of eventual COM
plete stoppage Of port traffic.
The plan of decoration for the tall
team games next week included the
adornment of the lamp-posts and
tramway standards with fine baskets
of flowers. but while these are hang
ing above the thoroughfareS the
pavementS below are Strewn with
banana skins, paper and other refuse
in consequence of the idleneSS of the
municipal employees. The Irish Times,
after describing the condition of the
streets today, says:
Every day contributes some new
peril to the health of the citizens and
of the visitors who are arriving in
large numbers for the horse show and
tailteann games"
The striking workers yesterday de-
cided by a large majority to reject
an arbitration proposal and to go on
with the strike. The government
made known its intention to maintain
it's stand, and indicated it would take
steps to insure continuance of the
public services.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August / (Spe-
cial) Of which he had been
i'll two weeks, caused the death, at hts
home near Redland. this county. on
Wednesday, Of Marshall Easton. He
was 81 years old, and is survived by his
wife and two sons-Charles w. Easton
Of Redland and Frank A. Easton Of
Burnt Mills The funeral took place this
morning from the Methodist Church at
Lay Hill, burial being in the cemetery
nearby. Mr.. Easton had been a farmer
all his life.
Licenses have ueen issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage OF Harold L. Kennedy, aged
23. and Miss ViWenne H. Peed. Is years
old. both of Washington, and Harry F.
Anderson, 81, and Miss Marguerite w.
Besuden, 2s. both of Morrow. Ohio.
The contract for piking the road from
tance Of one and one-half miles. has
been awarded to the M. J. Grove Lime
Company. the price. being announced
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Brown Of
Brookeville have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Gladys
Louise Brown, to Mr.. Smead Alvord, jr.,
also of the Brookeville neighborhood
The wedding will, it Is stated, take place
in the fall
To fill clerkship vacancy in the
Rockville post Office. an examination
will be held in Rockville on August 8, so
the United States Civil Service Commits
sion has announced.
Miss Mary Jane Wilbur, daughter
OF the late Joseph Wilbur, died at
her home at Capitol View on Wednes-
day, aged SO years, her death being
due to a complication Of diseases of
which she had long been i'll. The fu-
neral took place this morning from
St Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, burial being in St. Johns Gene
terry
Joel H. Miller Of Washington is de-
fendant in a suit for an absolute di-
vorce filed in the Circuit Court here
today by Mrs. Esther May Miller. The
Evening star., 1924-08-01

couple have one child, Olga l. Miller.
aged IL years. The plaintfn 10 rep
resented by Attorney John A. Garrett
Of Rockville.
More than a thousand men. women
and children from all parts of the
county until September 20. 1910, when
fried chicken, country ham and other
delicacies at the fourth annual sup
per for the benefit of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital. held
! sandy spring. The base base bali game
between the Olney team, this county,
| and the Scaggsville nine, Howard
County. was won by the former, Is
to 8.
Through his attorney. John A Gar
Gingell of Bethesda has Instituted
proceedings in the Circuit Court here
for an absolute divorce from Mrs.
Mary Alice Gingell of Washington,
charging desertion. The bill sets
forth that the couple were married in
together in Washington City and this
county and elsewhere partook Of the
the alleged desertion occurred The
couple, so the bill states, have one
child. Furn Gingell. aged 1s years.
at Washington Grove and Beyds at
Glen Echo are the games scheduled
for Saturday afternoon in the Mont
gomery County Base Ball League.
Election Judges Named.
The fourth annual picnic of the Farm
ers' and Community Club of Hyatts-
town District will be held in Tablers
Grove, at Hyattstown, the afternoon and
c. Winebrenner and Frederick N. Zihl-
man, Democratic and Republican candi-
dates, respectively, for Congress in this
district, are scheduled for addresses, as
Evening star., 1924-08-01

IL 81. Dorsey Etchison Of tho Frederick
bar. A vaudeville program will be given.
Tho following will serve as judges
at the various polling places of the
county at tho November election, ac-
cording to announcement by the
supervisors Of elections, the first
named in each case being a Demo-
crat and the other q Republican.
LaytonsvilIe District-Polling place
No. l, George e. Gather and George
w. Howes: polling place No. Q;
Downey Williams and Carson w.
Pope
ClarkesburE-PoIli place No. 1,
Delaney King and Samuel H. Brown
ing; polling place No. !, Harold M.
Thompson and James r. Burdum.
Poolesvflle-Wa1ter w. Pyles and
Usher Charlton.
Rockville-First precinct, polling
place No l, George G. carp and
stauzy l. King: polling place No. 2.
Ezra l. Roger and w. E. Ward. Second
precinct Thomas N. Bailey and
George F. Garrett
Colesville-Polling place No. /,
William E. Harper and Samuel s.
Bond: polling place No. 2, Robert T.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

~. Aitcheson and James M Feathers.
Darnestown-John s. Atwood and
william II. Ward.
Bethesda First precinct, polling
place No. /. William o. Rabbit and
William b. Broadhurst; polling place
No. 2, Charles H Renshaw and Aaron
Fell. Second precinct, polling place
No. 1, George Gravatta and Burr N.
Edwards: polling place No. 2 John H.
Stout Third precinct, Daniel Collins
and II. c. Arnold.
Olney-F'irst precinct, Nicholas r.
Griffith and Ward Savage; second
precinct, James W. Brown and La
fGyette M. Dwyer.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
PROGRAM POSTPONED.
Community Entertainment Plan
ned Tonight to Be Held Next Week

The community centers department,
District of Columbia public schools
announces that the forest flres pic
lures which were to be shown to-
night in the stadium at Central High
School will be shown instead on
August 6 at 9 o'clock, Immediately
following the concert by the United
States Army Band, which begins
promptly at 1880 o'clock. This con-
cert will be radiocast.
In conn ection with the showing of
the forest fires pictures an addr ess
will be delivered by William Barnes
of the forestry service, with +. w.
Perkins in charge of the motion
pictures.
During the current month a con-
cert and motion pictures Will be
given each Wednesday and Friday
evening at 1880. Admission will be
10 cents, which is merely designed to
cover the expenses of each evening s
program.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
FREED HERE, REARRESTED
Thomas C. Restifo Taken to Mary
Land on Bad Check Charge.

Three charges of violations of the
bad check law against Thomas Car
nelo Restifo, "a, 1925 Quincy street,
were withdrawn in Police Court yes
terday after Restifo is alleged to have
reached a satisfactory settlement
with the complainants.
Shortly after leaving court, how
ever. he was rearrested by Detectives
keck and Mansfield because of the
receipt of a request from the Charles
County. Md, authorities, where he
was wanted on two charges of pass
ing worthless checks.
Restifo. said by the police to have
formerly resided in Baltimore, ex-
pressed willingness to go to Charles
County without demanding a hear
ing, He was surrendered to Sheriff
Howard and taken to La Plata
Recently a woman sent "a to a
London hospital in restitution for
articles she had taken while patient
there.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
VELEDILO MODERNf
TECHNIkY.

Jedno z nejvelkolepsjsich del.
jake kdy lidska ruka vytvofila.
spsje ma jihu Francie znenahla k
dokonceni. Jde o obrovske pra-
ce fecisti Rhony. ktere otevira-
j lodni plavbs move moinosti. u
mozhuji vyuziti mocnych vodnich
sill mali vybudovati rozsahle Ia
vodnovaci nadrze. Technicky
nejzajimavsj;i cast tschto praci.
provadsnych nepfetrzits cd roku
1910. tvofi prIplav. ktery spojuje
Rhonu S Marseiles. Zacina Sc
v pfistavu samem. sleduje pax ma
vzdalenost 5 KIM pobfezi uvnitf u
msle hraze a ma druhe strane Low
skeho pfistavu narazi ma mocny
horsky masiv. Nezbylo mic jine.
no. nez prokopati tunel. ktery ne
ma ma svete rovna co sc tyce w.
kopaneho mnozstvi kamene. Sir
ka hloubka priplavu cini jej
splavnym pro nejvstsi nakladni
parolodi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

Leningrad, 26. kv6tna. -
Malarie a jine nakazlive a pre-
nosne nemoci siri Sc strasli-
wynn zpdsobem po Rusku. Je
tisnivy nedostatek chininu a
jinych podstatnych lekd. IRA
dy zapasi t6zce s 1lohou boje
proti epidemiim. DIE zpravy
pfedlozene zde prave zaseda
jfcimu epidemicologickemu
kongresu bylo v Rusku loni
pres 6 miliond pffpadd mala-
rie, ma 100000 pffpadh skvr-
niteho tyfu, 100000 pripadd
stfidave horecky a $4,000 prf
padd kurdeji. Velke zasoby
chininu a jinych lekd, ponecha
ne v Rusku americkou pomoc-
nou vypravou pfi skonceni je-
il cinnosti, byly jiz vycerpany
ruske zdravOtni~ tiradys> jsou