davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-06
EVILS OF WAR KEEP US FROM
WORLD COURT

Just in case anyone hadn't realized il,
the United States Senate seems to have
served new notice on the world at large
that there is still a large, vocal and influ-
entail portion of the American public
which will have nothing to do with any
thing resembling. a European ~entangle-
ment.
The lineage of this group is easily
traced. II stems directly back to the League
of Nations fight i'm 1920. and although
that ancestry is fairly ancient, as political
blocs go, it is pretty obvious, now, that its
blood Is not yet getting thin.
IL would be very easy to point out that
much of the opposition to this World Court
resolution was based on a mistaken as
sumption-to wit, hat getting into the
court would automatically put us in the
league. It would be equally easy to point
out that, in the present condition Of the
world, some form Of international cooper
-ation, some bunting Of the keen edge Of
national sovereignty. is a price that must
be paid if nations are to live in peace.
But there is no point now in repeating
old arguments. What we might more pro-
fitably do is take this action by the Senate
ms a new occasion for striking a profit
and-loss balance on the World War.
For that is what it comes down to. in the
end. The establishment left by the war
was the great underlying reason for our
refusal to approve the court. The war was
hideously costly in many ways, but this
establishment is perhaps the most costly
way of them all.
We went into the war at a high pitch
of idealism-perhaps the highest pitch to
which any nation ever nerved itself. We
were fighting for intangibles-or 80 we
thought.
There was absolutely nothing for us TO
gain in any material sense. We went into
the greatest war in history simply because
we were sold on the idea that we could,
In that way, make the world a cleaner and
better place.
Ii didn't take Us long to get our eyes
open. The democracy which the war was
to nave saved seems, instead, TO have re-
ceived its death blow in many parts Of the
world.
The injusticcs which the war was to end
have been replaced by new injustices.
The peace which it was TO bring is simply
m armed truce between conflicts.
And the allies with whom we struck
, 1935-02-06

tax case against Andrew w. Mellon,
which opens next Monday. His col
league would have been the youth
ful, colorful Edgar j. Goodrich Of
West Virginia-who wrote the De-
kIilIe ~opinion-but Goodrich resign
ed from the board just as Adams
died.
This means that the three-time
republican ex-secretary Of the trea-
sury-who says he actually rates a
refund Of 0,000-must leave his
fate up to members Ernest H. Van
Fossan of Ohio. and Charles M.
Trammell. of Florida. Van Fossan
was first appointed to the board in
1926 by Calvin Coolidge with Mel
Ions endorsement, and recently re-
appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt for a
term running until 1914. Trammel, a
, 1935-02-06

basic principles Of all the other
cases still pending. With such a top
heavy majority Of sentiment the big
fellows are sleeping comfort
ably on their SURPRISES.
Mellon-One Of the three dissent
ing members was Jed G. Adams,
democratic national committeeman
for Texas, who died while the deci-
sion was still in the hands Of the
printers. Adams gained national
fame back in 1924 when he teamed
up with the late Senator Joe Bal
ley to run the Ku Klux Khan out
OF Texas politics. wen though 1t in
volved supporting Ma" Ferguson,
an old political enemy, for governor.
Had Adams lived he would have
sat in Judgment on the S 3,000,0 900
, 1935-02-06
thRSLCrZ

cousin Of The Florida senator. was APP
pointed IN 1924, also by Mr.. Cool
idge, his term expiring next year.
Notes-IntereSt in the Hauptmann
trial is so keen in congress that
members neglect their work to listen
in. Aviation interests are organ
izing to hammer home the recon-
mendations for increased Army and
Navy air forces. Secretary Hulls
dlscourgaing statement on world
trade prospects conflicts with his
optimistic statement OF Jan. FL on
"recapture Of a fair share Of world
business with a reasonable time.
A District Of Columbia Judge holds
that congress has unlimited power
to prescribe rules and regulations
regarding public works.
, 1935-02-06
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip events
Id persc aAlitieA In and sut OF
the news. written by q group OF
,earless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column IL puplisnao
OF The Herald as . news feature.
Opinions expressed r these OF
the writer's a. individuals and
should not be interpreted as re-
eecting the editorial policy Of this
newspaper.
, 1935-02-06
Take Wrist Exercises
Easily and Patiently
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-02-06

hands in 1917 have been calling us harsh
names ever since.
In the realization of these things lies the
bitterest price we have paid for the war.
1t has frosted our idealism and confirmed
our suspicious.
We may think we have got over it-until
something like the World Court resolution
comes along, and then we find out that
we have not.
, 1935-02-06
Amq% R~SaAD

cure there is-iust rest. All any.
one can do for him. See that he
gets it."
LIE had taken a pen out and was
= writing on a sheet OF paper.
Here's the prescription" he said.
He went on with instructions about
the medicine and q moment later
was at the door.
Gale said. Good night. Doctor"
and stood for a moment looking
out at the darkness. In an hour
or so the sky would be growing
light again. She thought Of the
old phrase. always darkest before
dawn" and thought that II was
certainly true Of the night. at
least. Was It true OF other thingsf
She closed the door then and
locked It and turned 10 see her
brother waiting in the hallway.
"How Is he now?" Phil asked.
Better, l guess. The doctor
gave him something to make him
sleep. Doctor Carr says there's no
danger OF another attack so long
as he keeps quiet He'll have TO
stay in bed for q few days"
"Can be stay here alone?"
Il thought maybe Mrs. O'Connor
would be willing to come in and
bring him some lunch at noon and
perhaps stop in once or twice dur
ing the day to see IL there's any
thing he wants. II she can't well
have to get someone else. You'd
better 60 to bed. Phil. and get
some sleep IL you can"
Aren't you going?"
"Ill wait up for a little while.
I'm not sleepy"
She went to the door Of her IA.
theirs bedroom and looked inside.
He was lying with his eyes closed.
Gale entered quietly and turned
out the light.
She went back TO the living
room and sat down IN the big chair
by the window. II was true that
she did not feel sleepy nowhere
" tired-but she wanted to be
near In case her father should call
GALE leaned back in her chair
" and thought that the night
seemed endless. Could It possibly
have been only the evening before
that she had been down on the
river. skating with Brian West
I more?
She put the thought from her
guiltily. She didn't want TO think
OF that now.
The clock on the table licked
monotonously. Gale could not see
il from where she sat but she knew
Il must be 4 o'clock. or later.
She heard a train whistle and then
there was silence again except for
the clocks ticking. Gale closed her
eyes
Bright sunlight streaming
through the window. awakened her
For a moment she did not know
where she was. Then she Jumped
to her feet and hurried 70 bel
fathers room. He was sleeping
quietly. Gale closed the door and
went 10 wake her brother.
"Phill~ she said. Get up. I'll
late-almost z o'clock"
When Phil appeared In the kitch
en-. sleepyeyed and with bis hal
still damp from the wet comb h
had used on II. Gale was POURING
coaea There was cereal On III
, 1935-02-06
.SILKEN
A%q% Ru&oD esss Me-. sss~os."e
@ 1855 NEA SERVICE. NC

table. q plate OF toast and another
containing a fried egg.
"Sit down and eat" she told him.
I'm going to run over to see Mira
.o'Connor."
She was out OF the room and
back again an instant later. pulling
on her coat Fathers asleep" she
said Il guess Il will be all right
to leave him II Mrs. O'Connor can
come over"
Mrs O'Connor could. She listened
alphabetically to Gales account
Of what had happened the night DO
fore, and said she'd be glad 70 take
Tom Henderson his lunch. The
poor man-him such a hard worker
and always glad to do a good turn
for a neighbor.
Tins brother, you know" Mrs.
O'Connor confded. "he had them
spells when he couldn't get his
breath. Oh. II was terrible! I've
seen him that bad, I'm telhn'
you"
The shrill blast Of a whistle IN
terrupted.
"ohi" exclaimed Gale. panic
stricken. "I1l be late at the MILL
Here. Mrs. o'Connor. here's the
key"
She turned and fed down the
walk.
TIER breath was still coming In
IL deep gasps as she entered the
big room and hurried 20 her place.
She bent her head. fingers flying.
Somehow she knew. though she did
not look up. that Fisher. the fore
man. was crossing the room. COM
ing toward her. She knew what he
would say. She had heard him say
II TO others.
~You therei"
Eyes. Mr.. Fisher"
The heavily sarcastic voice rose
loudly. $50 you decided TO come
TO work today. did you? Well.
that's certainly very nice! Made
up your mind at the last minute.
! suppose-after you'd heard the
whistle. Do you know what time
the switches are turned on nersf-
yes. Mr.. Fisher"
Then what's the idea OF coming
in Ave minutes later Do you think
you can get away with that? Do
you think we can run this mill
with everyone coming to work
when they please?"
Girls all around heard what he
was saying. IL was impossible for
them not to bear. Gales cheeks
were burning.
without waiting for an answer
Fisher went or. Maybe you think
there ought TO DO some changes
around here-so you can drop In
to work whenever you feel like iti
Well, let me cell you. thereT be
changes ell right II this happens
again Five minutes late. you we're.
Five minutes Ldtel II It happens
again. Miss Highandmighty. therell
be a new girl standing right where
you are. Do you understand that
You'll be through"
Gale said. "Yes. Mr.. Fisher" She
could scarcely hear her own voice
but she got the words out
He started away and then turned
back. If It happens once more
be said menacingly.
Gale did not answer. She bent
her head and snapped a bobbin OF
4 cIo Be Oontinaed
, 1935-02-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY


GALE HENDERSON. pretty and
-, works In q SILK mill. she and
her I0-year-old brother, PHIL
support their On valid father.
STEVE MEYERS who also
works I'm the mill asks Gale 20
marry him. She promises 90 give
Aim nm answer In u few days
Later that evening Gale goes
skating on the river. goes through
the ice and 10 rescued by BRIAN
WEsTMORE. whose father. now
dead, built the mill. Brian asks
Gale GO wait while nc gets his
car but when he return she In
gone.
Brian hnn come home after W.
years In Paris. convinced he a
never be nm artist and eager 60
20 TO work I'm the MILL NICkf
THATCHER. daughter OF ROB-
ERT THATCHER. general man
ageF OF the mill. schemes 20 cap
tlvate Brian.
Brian aeea Gale en- mill and
recognizes her. Mex evening he
nnks 20 walk home with her. Gale
refuses. but steve sees them to-
wether and later he and Gale
quarrel.
she meeta Brian and they skate
together. He asks her 20 meet
him again next evening and Gale
AaIf-promiseS. That night her
father is taken Oh.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
DR- CARR folded the stethoscope
- and slipped It into his pocket
He was q little man with a very
round face and bushy gray eye
brows. He wore spectacles set
down on his nose. SO that be had
to peer downward to see through
them.
well" he said. sitting down In
a chair beside the bed. what have
you been doing lately?" He
leaned forward. putting his hand
on Tom Henderson's wrist
tive been feeling pretty good"
the man in bed told him. The
heavy breathing had stopped but
Tom Henderson's voice sounded
weak and spent "T've fell better
lately than / have for a long time
until this spell came on tonight
Gale was standing al the other
side Of the bed. She said Yes
Doctor. he told US that yesterday
He's been getting out for a little
walk every day"
"How far'd you go?" Doctor Carr
asked.
-Just TO the corner"
The doctor nodded. "Too far"
be said. "Just what thought.
You've been OVERRIDING IL. Hender
son. That's what always happens
AS soon as a man begins TO feel
better be thinks be can get ou'
and do az much as he ever did.
Well-he can't Body's like any
other machine; when it's used up
it's got to have rest Now for the
next two or three days ! want
you to stay IN bed. Right here IN
bed. understand"
He looked up at Gale then. III
write a prescription" he went on
You can have II Hlled tomorrow
Keep on with the other medicine,
lust az I told you And e that
your father stays OF bis feet"
"Yes+ Doctor"
Gale followed tile doctor into the
outer room. Her eyes held the
question she dreaded putting into
words.
Doctor"
There's nothing to worry about
ne treasured her. $50 long as your
father does as I've told him. Those
walks we're too much for him SEE
that he takes his medicine and
stays OK his fest That's the onl,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
KradI ma hrobech.

Cd Dusicek vysetrovali Get
nfci podivne zmizenf vsech re
leznych kr1zd re hTbitova We
Smolenfku u Kosic. DTev6ne
kTlze ma hrbitove zGstaly, ale
zelezne zmizely do jednoho.
Nyni prisli ma to, re hrbitov
vykradal starry hrobnfk St6pan
Morgenstein. V kline jeho
stavenf a ma dvorku nasli ne
kolik litinovych 1lomkd, po-
chazej1cich zrejme re hrbitov-
Mich kT1z1. Lide obci 81 hrob-
n1ka chvalili, jaky je pilny, Re
byva ma hfbitov6 az pozde do
vecera a "a tiny Sc vracf domG.
To nosil kr1ze, ktere Ia dine ma
hrbitove nalamal. Prodaval je
obchodniku starym zelezem ],
Orlovskemu. Zavreli je oba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

V techto dnech pfisel ma
mestsky Trad We Kdyni tulak,
ktery zadal o nouzovy nocleh.
Vyspal Sc pax v obecnf satla-
We. Poole jeho 1rednfch osob-
mich dokumentG bylo zjisteno,
re je to Freiherr Franz Won
Schneider, Elder Won Pernegg,
narozeny v Perneku v Cechach
.65 rokd starry, otec dvou nezle-
tilych det1 We veku 6 a 10 let.
Tulak je synem statniho ma
vladn1ho re styrskeho Hradce.
Byl majetnym clovekem. Pred
valkou odjel do Afriky a "a
koupil 81 v Jihozapadnf nemec-
Ike Africe farmu. Pocatkem
tohoto stolet1 byl ddstojnfkem
nemeckych ochrannych tlup v
jihozapadn1 nemecke Africe a
V letech 1904 az 1906 bojoval
prot HerrerGm. V letech 1912
a 1913 zaslal 81 z Afriky ma po
stovn1 sporitelnu do Vfdne 49,
900 korun We zlate a stT1bre.
Pc valce Sc vratil do Rakouska
Pr inflaci v Rakousku ztratil
cele sve jmenf, nebot "a sv1j
vklad obdrzel $3.50 silink1.
Jeho manzelka sc z toho nestle
st1 nervove shroutila a musila
byti dodana do 1stavu pro
choromyslne. Sva dive mala
devcata ma v 1stavu v Ham
bornu mad Rynem. Ovl&da o.
SIN rec1 a to nemcinu, anglicti-
nu, italstinu a pet Tec1 domoro-
dych africkych kmend. Nyn1
je Schneider dplne zchudly a
toula sc svetem. Kdyn1 pro-
chazel ma ceste re Styrskeho
Hradce do Nemecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Vynalez csl. remeslnika.

4 Prahy OznamenO: PrOste.
mu ceskemu remesln1ku Sc pc.
dafilo sestrojiti pffstroj, kterJ
zamez1 vybuchy a pozary hof-
lavych kapalin, at jde O naftu.
BENIN, petrolej, olej, eter, a.
ceton, ethyleter, oluol, methy-
lalkohol a jine prudce zapalne
latky.
Prfstroj lie namontovati do
kazd6 nadoby nebo nadrze.
Byl zkousen v benzinovych
tancfch, konvfch, zasobnicfch
benzinu, V automobilovem tan
ku a v benzinovem barelu bez-
neho typu. BENIN v tanku byl
zapalen a hoTel prudkym "a
rem, jehoz plameny slehaly az
do vyse nekolika metr1, avsak
dole ma spodu tanku samocin-
ne vytekal BENIN, ktery neho-
rel.
Dalsf zkouska Sc konala s
automobilovym tankem, do
ktereho Sc vleval horfcf ben
Yin a kdyz dole vytekal, zapa-
lii jej, aniz nastala explose.
Jakmile Sc prestal BENIN do
levati, plameny V nekolika vie
Tinach samy uhasnou.
Take konev, kterou zhotovi-
Ii Poole vynalezu, naplnili ben
linen az pTetekala, zapalili a
ackoli celia konev stala v pla-
meni, nenastal vybuch a pc do
hoFen1 zbytku ma povrchu kon
We, ohen lined zhasl.
Konstrukce vynalezu jest
velmi jednoducha. Do nadoby
jsou vmontovany dive spiralo-
We trubky a trubice, ktera je
vzduchovym ventilem. V ohb1
trubek jsou uzavery podobne
uzaverGm ma syfonech. PT1-
stroj nedovoluje, ably Sc do ma
dob dostal kysl1k, ktery pod
poruje horenf a umoznuje W.
buchy. Poloha nadoby nema
ma pf1stroj vlivu, protoze vmon
tovane zar1zeni .je Teseno ma
principu spojitych nadob.
Vynalez lie uz1ti benzino-
vych nadrzfch, v letadlech i
automobilech, v tanc1ch S pc
trolejem, mGze byti namonto-
van i do lodnfch tankG, kde Sc
topf naftou a vGbec do kazde-
no dopravn1ho prostTedku, To-
di, vagonu nebo auta.
Pffstroj byl v~yzkousen uve-
litelstvf pozarnfho sboru hlav-
n1ho mesta Prahy "a 1casti Get
odbornlkG. Vynalez je
p~atentovan v mnoha statech a
naslo Sc jiz konsorcium, ktere
vyrobu a zuzitkova-
nj ~pr1stroje. Jmeno vynalezce
Sc tail.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Million NemcH do Berlina.

V severn1ch Cechach prova-
d1 Sc rozsahla agitace pro nej-
vets1 moznou ucast Nemcu z
Ceskoslovenska ma Olympiade
v Berline v roce 1886. Propa-
ganda je podporovana nemec-
kymi turnerskymi sway a ma
byt koncentrovana v jedne
kancelaTi, ktera by z venc1 W.
stupovala jake obchodnf ces-
town. podnik. Heslem teto agi-
tace je - million NemcG z &C.
skoslovenska ma .Olympiadu do
Berlfna. Tydennfk vypoc1ta-
va, re pri pr6merne 1trate 800
Kc by to znamenalo vyvoz 800
milionH Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
v rukou vyzvsdacE.

V Zahrebu ma severni Mora
We byl cetnictvem zadrzen Is
Lefty skolak nemeck6 narodno-
sti. Zjistilo Sc, re vyzvedaci
vyuzili neobvyklych skolako-
vych kreslfrskych a fotografic-
kych schopnostf. V pTesved-
cent, re hochova cinnost bude
prehlednuta nebo v~ysvetlena
chlapeckym zajmem, posflali
no fotografovat a poTizovat ma
kresy vojenskych objekt1 do
r1znych NEST. Cinnost chap
&c vsak byla sledovana. Pr
domovn1 prohlfdce u neho wy
konane bylo nalezeno velmi
mnoho podezrelych vecf a me-
ri mimi i sifrovacf klfc. Hoch
zatlm odpffa, kdo no k ieho
cinnosti svedl a nabadal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Osud dslnika, ktery nechtsl
ponemcit dits.

Cetnictvo vysetrovalo, proc
deln1k Sestak re Sedlce u MISE
ma nepos1la svou dcerku do
skoly. Zjistilo, re to nenf ne
dostatek dobre vile rodic1, ny
brz b1da, ktera branf d1teti We
skoln1 dochazce. Mala Sesta-
kova nemela trochu slusnejsi
kus satG, v kterych by mohla
vyj1ti mezi lidi a hladem a
podvyzivou byla tax seslabla,
re by do skoly nedosla. Rodina
sestakova zije v hroznych po-
merech. Sestak iii drive We
znemcenem 1zem1 a postal
tam d1te do ceske skoly. Kdyz
Sc to zamestnavatel dovedel,
sestaka propustil. Ubozakovi
nezbylo, nez Sc uchyliti do vni-
trozemf. PTisel ma Melnicko.
Ale zde nikdo ma 65leteho star
ce necekal a tax rodina doslo-
va hladovela. Snad nyn1, kdy
bylo 1redne ~zjisteno, re ma bo-
hatem melnickem venkove po-
malu umfra d1te ceskeho taty,
ktery byl Nemci zbaven chile
ba, najde Sc dobra duse, ktera
sestakovym pom1ze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Kradez kulometu " kasarnach.

Cetnictvo V ziline bylo po-
zadano velitelstv1m pes1ho plu
ku Al. ably pomohlo vojen-
skym organGm pTi objasnova-
nj zahadne ztraty kulometu.
Byl ukraden. Patranf nebylo
snadne, ale bylo provadeno S
takovou dGkladnostf, re muse
10 vesti k cfli. To poznal i hlav-
nj pachatel a k rychlemu OBJ
jasnenf celeho pT1padu prispel
svym zoufalstvfm, kdyz Sc "a
stFelil. Brzy sc zjistilo, S kym
udrzoval v Ziline styky, rychle
byly provedeny domovni pro-
hl1dky a pri Mich jedna zena
priznala, re 81 k nj dial omen
vojak dopravit kufr. Uzamce-
ny kufr, ktery byl velmi tezky,
byl okamzite 1Tedne otevren a
cely odcizeny kulomet v mem
byl nalezen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Lidovy vysek psiho masa.

Ma Hradecku a Nechanicku
chodf v poslednf dobe nakupo-
vaci psi, kter1 plat1 "a tucne
psy pekne ceny. Ia velkeho
v~ykrmeneho Teznickeho PISA
nebo vlcaka plat1 so az 80 Kc,
pTi cemz k1zi re psa vracejf.
Psi jsou nakupovani pro neko-
Xix "ps1ch vysek1". Jeden z
mich je v jednom z podkrkonos
skych NEST, kan chodf chudi
Tide pro psi maso z sireho oko-
Ii. Psi sadlo Sc uzfva jake Ii
dovy lex pTi pllcnfch choro-
bach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Zvlastni zakaz.

Velitelstvf telegrafnfho pra-
poru Kutne Hore zakazalo
vojakdm probably pc vecer-
MIN korse. Podobny pffpad Sc
stall nedavno v Kosicfch, kde
bylo vojakGm zakazano chodit
ma obvyklem korse, ale bylo
Jim dovoleno chodit pc chod-
n1ku protejs1m. Zakaz vzbudil
mnoho neville. Byl od1vodno-
van tim, re ma korse, kde Sc
prochazeli vojaci, nepostaco-
vail ddstojnfci dekovat ma je-
jich pozdravy. Kosicka mia
dez vsak sla "a vojaky: Pre-
stehovala korso ma chodnfk, ma
ktery vojaci smejf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
z osudI lidi, zijicich ma dine
lidske spolecnosti.

Ma policejn1 komisarstvf
Praze II. pribehl muz: "Pojd'
tie honem Sc mnou, u me v byte
lei mrtvy =" Bylo to media
leko, v Halkove ulici.
Jde Sc dol1 do sklepa. Tina
va chodba. Tady jsou diva by
ty. V chodbe je starry satnfl
a ma mem blika mala petrole.
iowa lampicka. V jednom z
techto byt1 bydll Bohumil Gel.
ka. Je to byvaly obuvn1k, KITE
~ sam obyva pTednf mfstnost
a zadn1 temny pokoj pronaj1-
ma obcasnym nocleharGm. u
prostred dvou rozhazenych pc
stel1 ma spinave podlaze lezel
mrtvy. Bee satG, We skrcene
posici a v hrozne necistote.
Bytny tn bydl1 sam. Jeho re
ma je nemocna a lei v nemoc-
nici, male deti jsou v jednom
obecnfm 1tulku.
"Kdo je to-" ptali Sc Cejky.
Pokrcil rameny. "To ia ne
vim. Rfkal, re Sc jmenuje No
w =" Cejka je policii znam.
U neho v tonic sklepnlm byte
nocovalo jiz vice podezTelych
lid, kterf Sc tn ukryvali pred
detektivy. ALE Won mel neja-
kou znamou PAM ma Starem
meste, ia no Dude treba
Znat =" Jeden z detektiv1
jde hledat tuto zenu.
Policejn1 lekar nemohl zjis-
It'll pr1cinu smrti. Znamek ma
sill ma mrtvem nen1, nelze vsak
vylouciti AMI zlocin. Dc sklep-
nfho bytu prichazejf soudnf le-
kari. Zacfna nova prohlidka
mrtveho. Slime reflektory O.
svetluj1 tmavy sklepnf byt. Ma
chodbe sklepa oba lekari poda
vail predbezny nalez. Jde po-
die vsech znamek O nahle 1mr-
tt. Muz, patrne v alcoholic
KEN opojen1,ve spanku byl sti-
zen zachvatem deliria. V tom
to stavu snad spadl S postele a
v one ztrnule posici ma zemi
dokonal. Definitivn1 posudek
mono f1ci ovsem az DO
Totoznost mrtveho byla zji-
stena. Je to 38lety Augustin
Byval kdysi obchod-
MIN pr1ruc1m. Ale zchatral.
Vrhl Sc ma pitt a alkohol no
pfivedl az ma dino. Muz, KITE
~ umel cesky, nemecky a an
glicky, dostal Sc pit1m do okru
hu pochybnych lid1 a zacal
Zacal S kradezemi ka-
BATH V kavarnach. PAX kradl
V cekarnach lekaTd. PAX Sc
specialisoval ma kradeze psa-
c1ch stroll. Byl nekolikrate v
detektivy dopaden.
Vzdycky temer opily. Byl ne
trestan. Ale nikdy
Sc nepolepsil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

poslancem "a stranu socialis-
tickou.
DR.. Eduard Benes, move zvo-
leny csl. president, ma bratra
Johna v Milwaukee, Wis, jenz
meska jiz dlouha leta v Ame-
rice. John Benes je nejstars1m
z bratr1, byval truhlarem a
nyn1 zije ma odpocinku.