davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
State House Chat

Governor Baxter was a speaker at
the banquet Of the New England
Bankers Association held Friday
evening at Poland Springs There is
a large attendance at the 18th annual
convention of the Association, over
400 bankers representing the leading
banking institutions of New England
New York and Eastern Canada De-
ing present. The convention sessions
will be continued to-day.
DR.. A. o Thomas, State comn,i ,s-
Toner Of education, has received a
telegram from his daughter, Miss
Katheryne c Thomas who Is on a
three years trip around the world,
stating that she will arrive in New
York City on July l of this year.
her tour just three years ago this
month, following her graduation from
Vassar College.
Miss Vvelyn Wilson Of Belfast, for
merly stenographer in the State De-
partment of Education, was a caller
Friday on friends at the State House
on her way to her home in LosAn-
seles, CAL, where she had been maxi
ing a stay of about a year. While
there she visited Hollywood a num-
Der of times and watched the pro-
cess of the making of the movies, and
her entire visit to the Western coast
proved most interesting and enjoy
able. On her return trip she made
short visits at San Francisco end
Denver, Col.
Miss Alice D. whalen of Eastport
has returned to her home after a
short visit in this city with her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Whalen, wilo is
chief clerk in the Department of AZ
riculture.
Acting Forest Commissioner Neil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

first by Senator Brewster's proposal
for an amendment to the State con-
stitution which would prohibit the
appropriation Of State funds for Sec
tarian schools, and subsequently by
the open alignment on his side or
the Ku Klux Khan organization in the
state, with corresponding opposition
from other organizations, broke down
party lines and resulted in the big
gest vote ever cast in Republican
primary in Maine.
The Republican state committee
met here today, laid preliminary
plans for the campaign but made
them so general that, as Chairman
George L. Emery of Biddeford put
it, I'VE are ready to make winning
fight, whichever horse we drive"
The chairman and Sa:,'to- Bert NJ.
Fernald, who also s-Idressed the
meeting, abstained from any refer
ence to the issues involved in the
contest for the party nomination for
governor.
1t was characteristic of State OF
Maine directness that, first Governor
Baxter and then the elections COM
mittee. should cut away precedents
and official red tape so that the peo-
pie of the state might know officially
who was nominated. The governor
called the committee into session q
week earlier than customary, and the
committee Immediately it met today
voted to sidetrack consideration OF
all other figures to get at those for
the Republican gubernatorial nom
nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

ries and music was carried out. Il
pleasing number was the reading ~
Mrs. Maria Drawn of an essay whlch
| was delivered at an anniversary OF
Twilight Grange on Feb. 20, 1895, Dy
II. B. Racklfn. entitled what ShalfWe
Do Next?" Mr.. Rackliff Is now resi-
dent of Hollywood, Cal. =
Percy ]. Shaw, a representative OF
Fletcher & Butterfield, marble workers
OF Bangor and Brewer, was q business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Barker and daughter
Evelyn were I'm Bangor Tuesday eve:
ming to see the play "The divorce
Question" which Is on at the Bijou
Theatre this week.
Two carloads Of cans for the North.
ern Maine Packing Co. have arrived at
this station and are being Transported
70 the corn factory to be used for the
faI canning. ~s.
Miss Emma Hopkins. who has been
In Bangor for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home in town Monday:s
The annual meeting OF the Ladies
Ala Society was held at the church YES
try Wednesday afternoon The election
or officers resulted as follows: Mrsv
winnie feathers, president: Mrs. AsiIe
dearborn, vice president: Mrs. Eta s.l
Patten, secretary and treasurer.
Everett Dearborn has recently par
chased the lot on Center street where
the Blatsdeh & Whitmore garage y2s
burned last summer. He Is digging.a
cellar on the lot preparatory to build.
ing . new house. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
p. u. Decisions
On Petitions to
Operate JitneyS

Two petitions for license to oper-
ate a ''jitney bus" between Lewis
ton and nearby towns have been
dismissed by the Public Utilities
Commission, and one petition has
been granted.
Grover c. Thompson OF Thompson
and Dufresne has been authorized
by the commission to operate be-
tween Lewiston and Waterville.
Protest was made by the A. and X.
railway that the "bus'' line would
interfere. with It, but the commits
sion ruled that the "bus" traverses
different route.
The commissioners rejected the
petition of Jacob bernstein of Au-
burn to operate a "bus" between
Lewiston and Sabattus, stating in
their report that from the evidence
adduced it appears that the appli-
cant desires to render a service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Governor Obliged
To Give Up Trip to
The st. John River

THE first thing to do is to settle
the gubernatorial nomination and 1
shall stay in Augusta until that is
DONE" said Governor Baxter in a
statement issued Friday in which he
said that he had been obliged to
give up his proposed trip down the
st. John River.
The Governors statement was as
follows:
II had planned to take a ten days
trip through the woods of northern
Maine and for long time had look
ed forward to 1t with pleasant anti
cipation. My party proposed to
start early the present week. pro-
coed to Moosehead Lake and from
there so across country to the head
waters OF the st. John River. This
territory II almost UNEMPLOYED except
for the few trappers and woods
men who 90 there.
'Due to the many matters that
Unexpectedly have come into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Many New School
Buildings Will Be
Built This Summer
Throughout State

A great deal OF improvement work
on school buildings in all parts OF
the State Is planned for this sum-
mer and the Statewide campaign
for fresh air In schools is bearing
fruit, Commissioner Augustus O.
Thomas of the State School Depart
ment reported Friday.
There will be good number of
new school buildings erected. most
OF them being of the consolidated
type. Quite number of new high
schools will be constructed and
school buildings in many sections
will be reconstructed to provide for
better ventilation.
Representatives of the school COM
mittee and the selectmen of the town
OF Freedom called Mt the office of
DIR. Thomas yesterday. bringing
plans for a new consolidated school
building of a modest type for that
town. This proposed building will
increase the efficiency OF the schools
OF that town very materially and will
also dispense with extensive trans
portation routes. DR.. Thomas gave
his hearty approval to the plans pre-
scented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Pay Fines for
Having Short Trout

NJ. E. Clough, deputy inland fish
and game warden, at Garland, re-
ports payment of fine of $14 and
costs taxed at 81 by Walter Wheeler
of Corinth for having IA short trout
In possession. This case was taken
before the Dexter municipal court
on the 10th day of June 1924
Before the same court, on the
same day, Hamuel Stockwell and
Charles Frazier, both Of Charleston.
were sentenced to pay same fine and
costs each for same offense.
J. l.. Howard. deputy inland fish
and game warden, at Ridlonville, re-
ports payment of fine of SIS and
costs taxed at $21.65, by Harold C.
King of Woodstock. for having five
short trout in possession. This case
was taken before Trial Justice Albert
Bennett of Gilead, on the 10th of
June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Fast horses and beautiful wo-
men," toast of the Blue Grass, has
Become in late years the slogan Of
Sells-Floto circus, coming to Au-
gusta Capitol Park, Mon. June 80.
For the horse displays of the big
show and the striking attractive
ness Of it's women performers and
wild animal trainers have been COLL
mented upon everywhere. There's
son aside from the showmanship
that realizes to the full that every
body loves a horse and that pretty
womanhood is the greatest single
drawing card a big circus can
feature. It Is Kentucky blood
There are many Kentuckians with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
CORINNA

Charles Phillips of Rockland, who
was principal at c. IT, A. for two
years and is now principal of Rockland
High school, was in town Monday. He
was ACCOMPANIED by his brother. VIII
nam V. Phillips Of Orrington, who was
= candidate for senator from Penob-
scot county at the June primaries
Miss Della Veasie and Master c.rI
Edgerly were in Hartland recently.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fields
2 There was good attendance of the
members of Twilight Grange Al the
regular meeting Monday evening A
snort program Of songs, readings. sto-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Brewster's Statement

II have given the question of re-
count absolutely no consideration" is
the statement made today by Senator
Ralph o. Brewster of Portland who,
according to the unofficial returns, APP
parently was defeated by Harrington
in the nomination for governor in the
June primaries.
I'm the interests of harmony and the
Republican success in September, am
deferring all consideration of this
question. Just at present I am having
more than I can do to attend to the
letters that are pouring into my office
from all sections of Maine"
I'VE will have to wait and see how
things develop" was his summary of
the attitude of himself and his sup
porters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Press Returns for Counties in Which
Official Returns Not Yet Compiled
Composite totals 47.329


There was no assurance tonight
that the result of the canvass of the
vote as it will be reported to the
Governor and Council by the election
committee at the meeting on June %
will be the last word in the after.
Supporters of Senator Brewster
We're pressing him to ask for a re-
count of the vote in several places,
and he said that word of irregular
tiles in voting and of shortage of bal
lots is coming to me inl every mail.
Some of my friends want me to ask
for recount, but l shall await the
result of the official count before
considering the action that justice
to the $4,000 Republicans who voted
! for me dictates" 1t will be possible
to obtain a recount within 10 days
of the official announcement by the
! Governor and Council.
Issues that may be made the sub
ject of recount requests include the
use of home made" ballots in some
instances, referred to in a statement
by Governor Baxter today; a short
age of ballots in other cases which
prevented voters from exercising
their franchise; participation in the
Republican primaries by Democrats
without changing their enrolment, 1t
is alleged, and the clerical errors
discovered by the Governor and
Council today. Except for the latter
the alleged irregularities are trace
able in almost every instance to the
fact that the racial and religious in
terest in this contest. engendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
New Corporations

The certificate Of Incorporation of
the Waterville Dye House, organized
at Waterville, was approved Friday
at the attorney generals Office The
purpose of the new corporation Is to
carry on the business of dyeing and
cleansing in all of it's branches; cap
shares, 500; 100 shares subscribed;
directors-President Alfred Edward
Rowe Of Fairfield; treasurer, Marion
w. Hayden Of Waterville. and Gleas-
on E. Mann Of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Mason: essay. Panama Canal"
Pearlman Kelley: song; class pro-
phecy, Ernest l.. Dawes: presenta.
ton of gifts, Maurice s. Porter;
valedictory Holidays" Phyllis O.
Chadbourne; presentation of diplo-
mas by Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald.
The pupils of the Primary school
with their teacher. enjoyed a picnic
Friday, in the Estes woods. Miss
Gleason furnished refreshments. She
was presented with a hand painted
mayonnaise set from her pupils.
Miss Geraldine Smith, who has
been teaching in Athens has arrived
nome for vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Smith.
The Kings of Harmony have ar
rived from Boston and will play at
Grange hall every "Wednesday night
They are boarding with Mrs. Rose
Jewell. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Forest Fire
Burns 400 Acres

A forest fire which burned over
400 acres at Fall Brook, Township
Is. Range 10. Aroostook county, has
just been reported to Acting Forest
Commissioner Neil J.. Violette by
Warden Grover c. Bradford. The
fire was under control at the last re-
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Sells-Floto, and the most enthusi-
astic Of them is lack Terrell, the
general manager. That's why the
Sells-F1oto high jumping horses give
such thrilling exhibitions. and that's
why the three great liberty horse
acts are so unusual-they are staged
by an expert, whose knowledge,
expenditure of time, and money and
zeal are unbeatable. Skinner"
the horse in the picture, is seen
clearing two saddle horses with the
greatest of ease, and there are
many others that take a six 100;
hurdle as a matter of course. All
are horse show animals, however
They represent a snug fortune when
they canter out upon the track to
take off for the jumps.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Local Playhouse is Showing Strong
Serial-William Duncan Starring .

William Duncan, hero of many a
thrilling chapterplay, has probably
found his best vehicle in the railroad
story. His first new Universal chap
terplay. 1.-The Steel Trail" was ac-
claimed as one of his notable
triumphs; he has followed 1t with an
even bigger feature, THE Fast Ex-
press" adapted from Courtney
Ryley Cooper's famous story
Crossed Wires" and now playing at
the Opera House.
Duncan stars in the picture, play
ing opposite Edith johnson, as well
as directing it. The story itself is q
fast one: lightning-like succession
of thrills and sensations; desperate
battles, exciting rescues and narrow
escapes that hold the audience spell
bound throughout every scene Of the
plot.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
LEAD OF 481
(Continued from PAGE One)

tabulated contained errors that make
necessary closer scrutiny and posi-
BILE rulings by the attorney general
before they can be accepted. The
errors were said to be purely c1eri-
cal, but even last night the official
vote for the counties affected could
not be announced.
AS a result, the standing of the
candidates was obtainable only by
adding the county totals as approved,
the aggregate vote of the towns in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
STATE HOUSE
meeting 10 A. Monday, July "a

Governors office and in particular,
the close Primary vote on the gov
ernorship, l have been obliged to
give up my woods trip and shall re-
main at my desk. This was a great
disappointment for I wanted to see
that wild section of Maine which I
think no Governor ever has visited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Names Chairman
ROckland Reg. Board

Governor Baxter, Friday nominat-
ed Robert N Webster of Rockland
as chairman of the board of regis
tration of that city. to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
James +. Carver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
- -
LaP1ante is Starring i'm Thrill Film
Leading Lady for "Hoot" Gibson
and Reg Denny, Made Star by Carl
LacInmie

and Reg Denny, Made Star by Carl
Lacmmie
A new star makes her bow as one
of those who arrived, at the Colonial
theatre. now showing Excitement"
the Universal. production, which
opened there last night.
Laura La Plante, the pretty little
girl recently elevated by Carl
Laemmle, who has been such an at
tractive part of many of Universals
popular features, is the star of the
picture and her work is of except
ionel interest.
1t is a triple-geared farce comedy
with all speeds ahead. The star
plays the role of girl who lived
and thrived on excitement and
thrills and a lot of Ingenuity has
been applied to portray in the pic
ture the type of action which kept
the dainty little girl in one continu-
Gus whirle of adventure.
The cast includes Rolfe Sedan.
William Welsh, Albert Hart, Mar
garet Cullington. Bert Roach and
and others-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

volved in the clerical Irregularities,
and the press returns for Aroostook,
kennebec and Piscataquis counties,
in each of which a single small town
was missing from the official returnss
These figures follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
CANAAN
Musical Program for
Prescott Free Library

The following interesting musical,
program was presented under the
auspices of the Prescott Free Libra
ry at Canaan Grange hall. Tuesday
evening. June 18th: piano duet.
Mrs. Lettie Foster and Doris Jewell:
| song, Tripolie," Mary Clifford and
chorus; solo, RED Moon" Doris
clark: piano solo, Zelda Foster: solo,
sunshine of Your Smile" Miss Ber-
ina Gaudreau; encore, Just A Girl
! Ihat Men Forget; Barney Google
Robert Jewell and Fred ChadbouTne
IN costume, who responded to an
encore; piano duet, Mrs. Foster and
esther Bean; song, Dream Daddy"
with chorus and tableau: piano solo.
Ethelyn Crummett; song, THAT Old
Gang of Nine" Roland Drawn. lack
CARLY, Gordon Gleason; piano duet.
Mrs. Foster, Zelda Foster; song
Drifting Back to Dreamland," Doris
clark and chorus: song, "Annebell."
Hertha Gaudreau; encore, Indiana
Noon; piano duet, Mrs. Foster.
Louise Jewell; song, Dream Dad
dy,"' Christine Burrill. who respond
ed 70 an encore: song, June Time"
Mary Clifford and chorus; song. 1T
Had But 30 Cents" Bertha Gaud-
reau in costume; Tableau, "Ameri-
ca"
Those taking part in the chorus
were Doris Foster. Doris Jewell.
Phyllis Chadbourne, Esther Clark
Aletha Estes, Zelda Foster, Grace
Written. Christine BurrilI, Earlene
Burrill and Esther Bean.
Mrs. Charles Gleason is passing
this week at Sibley Pond with her
sister, Mrs. A. P. Gleason.
Miss Hester Harris, who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Nelson went to Skowhegan, Monday.
for visit.
Grammar School Graduation
The graduating exercises of the
Grammar school were held at
Grange hall, Thursday evening.
June 18th. The program was az fol.
lows: March: Invocation: music.
salutatory. Success In Life" Mary
A. Clifford; essay, "Education /"
Amanda Salisbury: essay. crime
Savers" Robert Williams; class will,
Ruth III. Goodridge; song: ESSAY
MY Fayorite Poet" Hilda B. Dick.
ey; essay, The American Indian
Ella EA Lake; essay, Alaska" Edith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

L. Violette has been passing a few
days in Aroostook county on business
mattreS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21

Aggregate Vote of 16 Towns in Which
Returns Set Aside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
unties in Which Official Vote Con-
pleted and Approved

Counties in Which Totals Do Not
Include Town Returns Set Aside
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Junior floor lamps and bridge lamps, beautifully made
and displaying excellent color combinations. All have
double silk shades with deep silk fringe and touches Of
georgee lace Complete with richly coored polychrome
bases. -.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Specially Purchased

brandnew specially the Half
undoubtedly
nationally known manufacturer, his beautiful
pate
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
DAWES0v PLAN vAzNE oHROzEN,
NEMEcKE v0LBY PRIV0DlLY VELMI
nEJlSTOu SITUAcl
v RUHRSKU PANUJf OBAvY PRED NOvOU
"RUDOU VALKOU".

Pariz, T. kvetna VyhlIdka re plan Dawesovy komise
uveden bude brzy patnost znatne zakal Hlavn pf
tinou toho jsou volby Nemecku.
Ackoli neudal pfi mich zadny vSeobecny pTesun
jak Francie obavala ak byo zde predpovdano
poseni nacionalstG spou neoGekavanym uspechy komu
nistn prvodiy stuac. jez nevest mic dobreho.
Jsou dive MONA vychodiska berlinske situace: bud
sfed ktery prtomna vada opra jenz ma dosud ve
hasu skem snemu, bude dale kontroovat vladu neb
naconaliste dosanou moci oho duvodu re jech ra
spou ejimi pfivesky ma vice hlasd nez kerako jed
nova strana Zda poslednejSi stane, Berlin, bude
rukOu TECH kdoZ otevrene Stav prot Zprve odbornkn
Zda prtomna vlada prece nebude il do
avat vesny dvou tretn hlasu ably moha prosad nekte
re zkony, ez sou nutne ably moh byt uveden patnost
Dawesdv plan. omu ci jsou toz nutny nektere zmeny
nemecke usavy tomu je zapotTeb vetSiny dvou tfetn
hlasi.
Pariz kouje zprava, re Macdonald brtsky premier
rek Theunsov, begickemu premieru behem rozmluvy mi
nu tden re dosud e eho re Francouz Bel
gicane nell by vykdit Ruhrsko Je dobre znamo zde re
osobnim mnenim MacDonadovym, avsak ocekavalo
zde re vzhedem pevnemu sanovisku Poincareovu nevy
VIOLA pTomn6 tuto otazku.
Berlin. q kvetna. " dasedku velkeho komunsticke
no spechu ned6nich vobach vyskyy obavy re Ruhr
obnou one ez 1920 hroza Znict tento nejboats kra
N6mecka Zprava 900 havirG vySlo bud stavku
neb bylo vyhoeno jezo odep pracova nadae deset ho
din denn6, vyvolala zde velke znepokoeni.
Co en situaci est6 vaznejs. e sna moznost spojito
s mez ruhrskou stavkou nedavnou prohdkou mistnost
uske obchodn misse kde pry nemeck pocie nasa d
kazy spknut mez ruskou sovetskou vladou nemeckymi
komunsy zahajeni vseobecne stavky ceem Nemecku
Spoost rovn6z jest spatrovana mezi komunsckou Gin
nost Ruhrsku ez vyvrchoa stavce dnes nedav
nym odhalenm tykacm Sc "nemecke 6eky" jimiz meme
cka poicie snaza okazat exstenci spiknu ruskych
nemeckych komunistn rozsreni rude cnnost po cem
Nemecku az ku bfehum Ryna.
sociasticke kruhy Nemecku dnes veser obdrzey in
formace. komunstum pne podaflo vyryat kontrou
ruhske situace rukou ociastd kfesanskych emenic7
kych uni tamnich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
PRESIDENT v NEPkiJEMNE sITuACl
UtINIL PRY VYJADRENf o VYDANf
MUSCLE SHOALS FORDOVI.

Washinton, T. kv6na James Martin Miller, driv9jsi
zamesnanec Dearborn Independent enz coval vyjadreni
presdenta Coolidge re naz vyda Muscle Shoals Henry
Fordov dnes prohas pred senatnim vyborem zemede
stvi, re ''uvedl spravne presdentova sova'.
"M9l jsem konferenci presdentem IL. fna, 1923, v
10:30 dopoledne 25 mnu pozde postal sem telegram
E. G. Lebodovi Fordovu sekretafi, pravil Miller
president sam vyvolal otazku Muscle Shoals nas
mluve svedc Miller "a nemize toho zaprit Dement, KITE
re ucni byo ubohym politickym tahem.''
Senator Norris prohlas ze povolal Mira svedecvi
ponevadz ma ou dokumenty ez "vyvrace nedavne sve
dectvf ebodovo, re Merovych nformaci nebyo pouzto
Fordovymi lidmi."
Svedecvi zdstava nezvklano, ze president mel inter-
view Merem H. fna 1922 pokracoval Norris, "a neni
sporu om re Miller postal telegram oeny kongresnich
zapskach ze telegram by obdrzen Fordovym soukro
mym sekretafem Rovnez neni tom re zasan to-
no teegramu Miller odee do Detrotu muvil te veci
Fordovym sekretarem Fordem samotnym.
president nezapira, ze pfedmetem onoho nterviewu
byly Muscle Shoals On prohasi ze necin pokusu
vydati Muscle Shoals komuko Senat jakoz vefenost
hou 81 ciniti sve vlastni zavery."
Detroit Mich Z. kvetna. - Henry Ford dopise sena-
toru Norsov pedsedov vyboru zemedelstv sdeue ze
nemfni pred vybor dosav anz tam vyprav neja
keho sveho zastupce. Prav, ze jeho nabdka Muscle
Shoals e pied vborem z diva roxy je podrobne vysv9e
nema pry niceho co by nj dodal.