davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

That is the spirit of the Declaration Of
Independence and of the Constitution.
Acts of tyranny anywhere, in any guise,
are repulsive to this spirit.
The atrocities perpetrated on German
Jews, the rule of iron over German Catho-
lies, the strangling of dissent from liberal
German Professionals all these contravene
and insult the ideals of liberty and equality
on which civilization rests, and on which
this country has been builded.
Americans can feel nothing but sorrow
as they view the ordeal through which the
oppressed in Germany are passing.
But they can feel nothing but renewed
pride in their own cherished and hard won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
The Reward of Fidelity

"YOu haze discharged your duties With intelligence
deUOtion and fidelity"
This from the letter of Attorney General Cummings &C
ceptng the forced resignation Of Dr. Amy stannard from
the Federal Parole Board
But apparently intelligence devotion and fidelity
nothing when the opportunity presents itself of paying
POLITICAL DEBT, DR.. Stannard MUST CO.
The fact that she experienced in parole matters and is
well qualified handle the psychiatric problems presented
to parole board cannot be permitted to stand in the way
when the parole board is turned into PIE COUNTER.
President Roosevelt the parole problem and the
appointment to the Federal Parole Board.
will be recalled that peculiar stencil recently from
the Virgin Islands.
couple Of officials down there got into knock down
and drag out fight.
They knocked each other down and President Roosevelt
dragged them out
As berth for he CREATED JOB in the Department
of the Interior
Then he had his Attorney General cast off the Parole Board
woman who had performed her duties with Intelligence,
devotion and fidelity" in order that the other oued official
might have job. ...-
The country is indignant the political Juggling which
has entered into the state parole systems and which has
suited in turning loose crowd of habtua criminals
But while scandal has marked Of the parole
boards the people generally have had feeling of confidence
that the Federal parole system being properly and e
ectvey administered in the best interests of the public and
the convict.
is bound to experience feeling of DISGUST that now
the Federal parole system is to be marked by the tactics of
the WARD HELLER and the CHEAP POLITICIAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

and music, has fallen on evil days indeed
when it can be represented M1S-repre-
sented-by barbarians of the stamp of Prick
and Goering
For the victims of Nazi brutality, right
thinking men and women everywhere have
the deepest sympathy. And nowhere is that
sympathy more genuine and spontaneous
than among the people of the United States.
Persecution on racial or religious or any
other grounds is utterly alien to the true
spirit of Americanism.
This nation was founded on the principle
of freedom of speech, freedom of worship,
complete equality of opportunity for all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Once Overs

Nerves on edge, you are cross
and irritable.
Your intense engrossment in
certain lines of work is wearing
you out.
When you seek relief, you fail
to relax-you get no respite.
You wonder at times how
long you shall be able to go
ahead with so little time off.
Others do it and still can keep
calm under all conditions.
1t is a matter of better self
control, if you are sensible you
will try to exercise your will
power.
If you wish to preserve your
usefulness, you must conquer
your nerves.
Consult a doctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

ture is more real to me than
any actual photograph. That is
how she really was, in her gay
and impudent heart-my in.
domitable little mother.
&c.," she seems to say, II am
waiting! Come now-one step
and then another-and don't be
frightened. There is nothing to
fear ahead. Life, this side of
the turning, is no different than
it WAS before. All life is one. :.
part of the same long climb.
And I? I ALL not LOST have
only gone ahead.
Il am with you as much as I
ever was-close to you, helping
you, waiting for you. darling,
around the turn of the stair!"
Almost, I hear her voice as
she says this-feel the warmth
of her hand-See the laughter
and the challenge in her eyes
So 1 think it is with all Of
them-all those we have loved
and lost. The father who was
both comrade and guide. The
dear mate who slipped away.
And instantly we will know
between a gasp of terror and q
great, waking shout-that it has
always been so. They were
never dead-not really. They
we're always there-just a little
way ahead-ready to go on with
us, once more-around the turn
of the stair!
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
'Sappers' Back Nye Bill
BIZ James T. Williams. ,Jr.

Pay all honor to the preach
erS Who put Righteousness above
peace. But shame on the creG-
lures Who Mould teach our peo-
pie that it is anything but base
to be unreddy and unable to de-
Tend right, eUen at need By the
SterneSt of all tests.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Senator Nye of North Dakota
has just introduced a bill to
penalize the people of San Fran
cisco, Boston, Chicago, San
Antonio and other patriotic
cities which hold with Theodore
Roosevelt that for the American
people to be unready and unable
to defend right is nothing less
than base.
The Nye Bill provides that no
Federal funds shall in the flu
ture he used to aid any school,
college or university in giving
training with the Colors to its
students unless the governing
authorities of these institutions
pledge themselves not to re-
quire such training.
The Nye bill is sponsored by
the organized reds, pinks and
yellows who have long been
seeking to cripple "the Com
mon Defense" as a first step
toward overthrowing the gov
eminent of the Constitution.
Enactment into law of the
Nye bill would Immediately
abolish training with the Col
orS in 1873 schools and colleges
of the United States, North,
East, South and West. 1t would
not Immediately abolish such
training in the land-grant COL
lege in Senator Nye's own State
of North Dakota.
But what the Senator is ap-
parently trying to do is to pave
the way toward eliminating all
training with the ColorS as a
required course from the land
grant colleges and universities
of his own and other States.
RIGHT UPHELD
If the Nye bill should become
a law. he and other sapperS
against the Common Defense
could then point to the fact
that the Federal Government
refused to aid any school, COL
lege or university in giving a
required course in training with
the Colors except those in
cluded in the list of land grant
colleges.
His next step would doubt
less be to introduce another
bill to include the land grant
colleges and thus make ma
tional the prohibition he seeks
against requiring training with
the Colors in any non-Federal
educational institution under
the Flag.
There is nothing new and
nothing original about the Nye
Bill. 1t is merely a modifica-
ton of bill which the sappers
against the Government of the
Constitution have been trying to
get through Congress for several
years.
This bill has been defeated
whenever it has been voted on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Wings. Not Wheels

mechanical battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry has
shown the efficiency Of the army by making 20Omle
motorized march, from Camp Dix, New Jersey in eight
hours.
On foot the march would have taken nearly two
weeks AND BY PLANE TWO HOURS
However, the mechanical march is heartening.
It shows the Government is beginning wake up the
need for modern weapons to peace against the
threat Of modern warfare
When equips great fleets of apanes for similar pur-
pose it will be WIDE awake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

lovely eyes. The years were to
hurt the SoftneSs of her lips and
dim the shining of her eyes, but
1 do not think that she ever re-
GREETED it.
She was a brave gambler, and
wise-seeing plainly that life is
worth whatever it costs. And
eager, until the very end, to see
what lay around the bend of
the trail.
Then, at 81, she was gone
leaving behind no memory OF
wrinkled skin or crippled 1901,
but only the sense of her i'm
perishable youth. And though
/ never knew her at 20. that pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

days W ork.
tired and dis
C o u ragged, 1
find her wait
ing for me.
Her face is
not as l re-
m e m Der it.
This picture
W a S painted
when she was
only 20-with
a t e a S In &
smile on her
S of t young
lips a n d a
proud conf.
dence in her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
S and Catholics Blot on Civil
ommunim Are Warning for Our Liberty-Loying People

A111 ~ re
rights as they contrast them with the reign
of terror which now grips once great and
enlightened land
Foreign onslaughts on freedom, whether
by Naziism or Communism, are portent
and a warning for our own liberty loving
people to heed.
No similar movements can be or will be
tolerated here.
Whatever storms may rage abroad, let
us highly resolve that our historic institu-
tions shall ever be preserved and strength
ened-firm in the knowledge that while
they last, government of the people, by the
people, and for the people will not perish
from the earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

seems neceS-
Sary for some
reason that a
successor for
t h e doughty
political chief
be also ru-
mOred.
The gueSSes
are piling up
by the hun
dreds, almost.
One of the
most talked of
possibilities is
that Frank
Walker, chair
man of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Keep Your Nerves in Check

Aecp 4OuT NERVES III CneCk
Do not allow yourself to be-
come upset over trifles.
It takes very little to cause
you to reach a highly excited
and nervous state that lasts for
hours.
1t may be that you have some
inSidious ailment that is mani
Testing itself through disease
ridden nerves.
But it is more likely that you
lack Self-control.
When you let inconsequential
matters cause you to rave and
rant, there must be some good
reason:
Often you find yourself tired
and worn at the end Of day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

1t waS for trGUeI expenses
and totGled 5000.
Mr.. SABBATH almost hit the
ceiling.
Although the law entities Mr..
Stuart to the $1,000, Mr.. Sa-
bath doesn't want to pay the
fund or approve a voucher so
that Uncle Sam will pay.
SABBATH frets:
"He's made enough money
already"
copyright 1885. Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

a n x ! o u S to
have Charles
Stuart, of the
firm of Hal
sey-S t u a r t,
a p p e ar be-
fore the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Stuart
didn't W a n t
to come.
He W a S
S u b poenaed.
And came to
w a Shington.
The other
day Mr.. Stu
art submitted
LsIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

National Emergency Council,
will take over the Postoffice
Department when Farley steps
out to handle the 1886 po-
litical campaign for President
Roosevelt and the rest of the
So-called Democrats.
Walker has been fairly busy
in the affairs of the Admins
tratiOn and there is talk that
he will be thrust into the pa
latiaI building now occupied
by Farley to handle mail and
patronage.
When the members of the
Turf Club, composed of men,
beers of the National Press Club,
had their golf match at Indian
Spring the other day there
was to be a special foursome.
In it Were to be MGrUin Nc
Intyre, SteUe Early, of the
White House SecretGrtGt, and
Jesse Jones, the head man at
the Reconstruction Finance Cor.
porGtton1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Surprise! No Protests!

The Japanese Navy holding its annual the
Pacific considerably America than the Amer
naval maneuvers were to Japan.
This is all right with Americans But it will surprise them
that protests have yet been made by Japanese priests
and pacifists against this wanton insult to "a friendly
neighbor power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

With all the rumors of Post
master General James A. Far.
ley's resignation coming up, it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Listen, World
By Elsie Robinson

At the Turn of the Stair
I have hung my mothers pic.
ture at the turn of the stair.
There, as I come up out of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

There is at least one man in
the NRA who has sympathy in
his heart for the fired feminine
contingent.
1t seems that this gentleman,
and he must be one, knew that
many of the girls were going to
take an examination in the
hope of qualifying for the
FERA so that they could be
transferred to that organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Guilty On the Evidence

Two Federal Judges in Boston, to uphold the Constiu
on have ruled that the AAA PROGRESSIVE tax unconstu
ona thus laying themselves open to charges feasance
in office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
FRIDAY, July Is, 1885

WASHINGTON
n
G. j j.
Dorsey warfied Genera Manage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

Although Mac" played a
portion of the course, it was
first reported just before the
match that the White House
Secretary had a bad toe. It
was also said that Jones had a
misery" in his back.
Despite the ailments, it was
reported that both "Mac" and
Jones would show up for the
nineteenth hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
OLD FAVORITES
The Widow
Allan Ran1Sav

The widow bake, and the widow can brew,
The widow shape an the widow can sew,
An mony Draw things the widow can do;
Then have at the widow, my laddie.
VII courage attack her bath early an late;
To kiss her an clap her we be blate:
Speak well, an do BETTER for that's the best gate
To win young widow, my laddie.
Then till her. an kill her WI courtesy dead,
Though stark love an kindness be a. we can plead;
Be heartsome an airy an hope to succeed
WI bonny gay widow, my laddie.
Strike iron while it's het if ye'd have it to wad
For fortune ay favors the active an bauld
But ruins the that's thoughtless an cauld
Unfit for the widow, my ladde
(ReGders vited to send to the editor their suooes
lions of old fGvores among the poems for reprintiHS
this spGce)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

Representative AdOlph J. Sab
ath, Democrat, of Illinois,
chairman of the special House
Committee that was inveStiga-
ting bOndhOIders' reOrganiza-
tiOns, is boiling.
Only a small part of his
steaming is from the atmos-
phere.
In the midst of the investi-
CATION, SABBATH was extremely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
By John Snure

Since air cooling has been
installed, Government bureaus
do mot buy electric fans for
tUorkerS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Postrelen 1S-Ietou manzelkou,

V Drfnove u Zlonic, jeden z
nejvets1ch roln1kG ma okrese
33lety Antonfn Chalupa, bral
81 "a manzelku 18-letou dceru
byvaleho mlynare. Vyzenil $
nj 65 tisic Kc vena. Pc llban-
kach nastaly hadky. Rodice
mfsto ably mirnili jejich horke
hlavy, nopak jeste podnecovali
mlade manzele a tax Sc stale,
re novomanzel Sc rozhodl, re
Sc da rozvest. Nesvary Sc sta
lie stupnovaly, take katastroS-
ia blizila sc neodvratne. Kdyz
Chalupa Sc vratil re Zlonic
kde mel vyriditi RUNE financ-
nj zalezitosti, lehl 81 jeste pred
obedem ma pohovku. Co Sc
delo dale, newt. Jeho manzel-
ka pTibehla ma obecnl ufad a
hlasila, re jej1 muz spachal Sc
bevrazdu. Ma m1sto bylo Ia
volano cetnictvo re Zlonic a z
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

Francouzska jasnovidka, ma
dame Fraya, ktera mimo jine
predpovedela vypuknutf valky
1914, vypracovala pro United
Press pEedpoved ma rok 1886.
Observation-Disclosures konfliktu
vestf brzky konec, nebot Mus
solini ucinf, sec je, ably Sc Wy
strihal valky S Angli1. Musso-
lini pry ostatne prekrocil VIZ
chol sve zivotn1 drahy.
V Nemecku nebude podstat-
nych zmen. Hitler 81 nepfeje
valky a vyhne Sc il.
We Francii nebude pry nit
Lavalova vlada uz dlouheho
trvan1.
Pc Lavalove Wade Pride ka-
binet levice. PIONEER Francie k
Anglii ma cas- ochladne, ale ST.
Edecna dohoda obou velmoc1
pretrva krisi. Angle ma ma
deli ma stastny rok..
Rakousku pfedpOvlda move
nepokoje, zlociny a atentaty.
Spojene Staty ceka stejne
prfznivy rok jake Anglii. Je-
jich vyvoj Sc vracf cd pokusu k
ustalenemu poradku. Jestlize
Sc president Roosevelt nepr1z-
p1sobi teto situaci, Dude snad
" prristfch volbach porazen, a.
lie byvaly president Hoover~do
Bfleho domu We Washington
Sc nevratf.
Vseobecne vidf madame
Fraya v prfstlm roce mnoho
~nestestf, atentatG, skandal1 a
bfdu v zimnlch mes1c1ch. Ev-
ropa Dude cely rok udrzovana
v napjetf strachem z evropske
valky, ale madame Fraya tyr
df S naprostou urcitost1, re val
ka nebude. Jen ma vychode
hrozf velmi vazne nepokoje a
to hlavne Indii a ma rusko-
mandzuske hranici. Veda do
SALINE sensacn1ch vysledku,
zejmena v oboru lekarstvi, mi
mo jine Dude nalezen skutecne
1cinny lex proti rakovine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

okresnf stanice We Slanem. Je-
likoz vSak tato sebevrazda IDA
la Sc podezrela, byla take "a
volana patrac1 cetnicka stani-
ce. z Kladna. Tezce zraneny
roln1k byl okamzite pfevezen
do okresnf nemocnice We Sla-
mem, kde bylo zjisteno, re je-
no zran6nf jest smrtelne. Phi
kroceno k vyslechu mlade man
zelky. Zavaznym dGvodem
bylo, re ma prostfelenou i
dian ruky, kterou mel pod hla-
YOU. zadny sebevrah by V tax
klidne poloze Sc nestfilel. Mia
da manzelka tvrdos1jne trvala
ma tom, re jeji muz spachal Sc
bevrazdu. Kdyz rolnfk ma
chv1li v nemocnici procitl z
mrakot, odpovedel ma otazku,
kdo mu to udelal, re to mohla
uciniti jen jeho zena Zdenka.
Teprve pc pill druhe iodine Sc
pTiznala, re tax ucinila. Ceka-
la, az muz usne a pax jej sire
lila d hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
STEINKE zapasiti Dude Sc
STRACK pTisti tyden.

Prfstf 1tery, II. prosince V
kfizkovych zapasech pofada-
nych V Carlins Park Hans
Steinke zapasiti Dude sc Strack
V hlavn1m zapase.
V nasleduj1c1m zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu AS minut aneb
l porazku Kashey utka Sc S
Patterson.
V nasledujicfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkujf:
Mckay VS.. Chewacki; Kent
VS.. Wiltcheski.
zeny V prdvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Minute 1tery V hlavn1m "a
pase Ray Steele porazil Geo.
Koverly V rs minutach.
Zapas mezi Orville Brown a
Charley Strack pc 80 minute
VEN kTfzkovanf prohlasen byl
"a nerozhodnuty.
Jack Patterson porazil Jacka
Macarthur V 8 minutach.
Harry Kent threw Gabriel
D'Annunzio V 10 minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

We Twin Falls, Idaho, serif
pravil, re cd chvfle, co byl We
vezen1 zavren Douglas Van
Vlack, obvin6ny re suroveho
zavrazdenf sve rozvedene man
zelky, pocet zenskych navstev-
n1ku We vezeni neobycejne
stoupnul. Jedna zena pry Van
Vlacka ujistila, re Sc "modli
dnem i nocf" "a neho. Ba pri-
sla no navstfviti i 14leta dfvci-
ma, ktera mu prinesla cukrovi.
Van Vlack jest obvinen, re
unesl svou rozvedenou manzel-
ku Mildred Hook a kdyz statni
policista Fontaine Cooper Sc
pokousel jeho auto zastaviti.
zastfelil no a potion zmlatil a
zastfelil Hookovou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Necekany 1spech dstskeho
dne v Cechach.

Ceska mesta, ceske skoly,
ceske srdce promluvilo. Zem-
ske 1stTed1 pece O mladez v &c
chach pfijalo jiz 100000 Kc
ma detsky den, tfebas jsou sblr
ky vyuctovany jen asi z polovi-
ny. Male vesnicky i skoly v
zapadlych koutech pos1laj1
pr1sp6vky ma detsky den jake
narodn1 dan pro trp1cf deti a S
prfspevky dopisy pine lasky k
dfteti. Velky pocet nejen OBJ
CT, ale celych soudnfch okresd
splnil jiz povinnost a poslala
tolik podesatihal6TG, kolik ma
obyvatel1. Mnoha mesta, OBJ
&c a skoly stoj1 dosud stranou.
PTipojf-li Sc, pax dostanou hla-
dove a potrebn6 d6ti million.
rozdaj1 jim okresn1 pece O mia
DEE ma stravovan1, osacen1 a
jinou pomoc krone podpor
statnfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
prvni ceske lekarky

V Praze Sc dozila sedesati
let MUDr. Anna Honzakova,
dcera kopidlnskeho lekafe, Wy
nikajfcfho porodnfka dra. ia
ma Honzaka. Byla z prvnlch
zacek gymnasia Minervy a v
dobe, kdy zeny nem6ly pfistup
ma vysok6 skoly, byla zamitnu-
ia zadost Honzakove a dvou
jejich druzek R. Machove a B.
Peigerove, ably smelly hospito-
vat ma ceske universite praz-
ske. Promoce prvn1 ceske le-
karky, prvnf i V celem Rakou-
sku, Sc konala II. bTezna 1902
a vzbudila pozornost cele kul-
turni veTejnosti donna i "a hra-
nicemi. Prvn1mi lekafkami ce-
skymi byly Size DIR. Bayerova a
DIR. Keckova, ktere vsak byly
promovany ma universite V Gu
rychu. Cd roku 1905 vykona-
va DIR. Honzakova soukromou
praksi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

V Des Moines, Iowsky spe-
cialnf agent prohlasil, re je
presvedcen, re diva muzi, kteri
pTepadli a oloupili bankovni
1radovnu v Lakote, Ia, jsou
dvema z muzd, kteff Sc podfle-
Ii ma vrazde krajana James
Zrostllka, a ma loupezich sed-
mi bank v lowe casteji behem
roku.
Zrostlik, mlady krajan-far-
mar, byl zastTelen 2. listopadu,
trent kter1 jej zavrazdili pro
toze lined nezastavil automo-
bill, ktery potrebovali ably uni
xii stihani 1radG pc jinem pre-
padu. Zrostlfk tehdy jel S
manzelkou a ditetem ma ranni
msi. V Lakote, oni diva bandi-
tie prisli do banky pred 8. hod
odpol., vytahli revolvery, a OF.
namili manazeru c. Gerzemo.
vi, ktery byl sam, re "Tohle je
prepaid. Ma to shrnuli vsech-
ny pen1ze pc ruce, a ujeli. Ger
zema rekl, re dostali meme nez
$1,000. Lakota je bl1zko hra.
mic Minnesoty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Letecka poSta pres Atlantic
ocean " r. 1887.

Generaln1 postmistr Farley
oznamil, re pozada kongres v
pffstfm zasedan1 O fondy pro
zahajenf postovnf dopravy me-
ri Spojenymi staty a Evropou.
.Pokusn6 lety budou podniknu-
|ty pT1stf leto a pravidelna sluz-
ba Dude zahajena nasleduj1cf-
no roku.
Nebylo zadnou tajnosti v le-
teckych kruz1ch, re zarlivost
ciz1ch narodG zamezila Spoje-
nym StatGm zavedenf postov-
niho spojenf pres Atlantic
ocean. Pan-American Air
way, spolecnost, ktera zavedla
postovnf sluzbu pres ITCHY
ocean, byla by dial sve move o.
brovske clippers do sluzby ma
Atlanticke moceanu, kdyby di-
plomaticke zakroky tomu byly
nebyly zabranily.
Anglicke a francouzske le-
tecke zajmy nechtely dovoliti,
ably byly zf1zeny zakladny ma
Bermudach a Azorech.
Pc zaveden1 1spesne postov-
nj dopravy pres ITCHY ocean,
anglicke a francouzske etecke
kruhy zacfnaly Sc zajfmati O
moznost postovnf sluzby pres
Atlanticky ocean. V Ottawe
byla konana conference "a
stupc1 z Kanady, Angle aa IT.
skeho svobodneho statu a dele
gait budou pTijati zde sekreta-
rem Hullem.