davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
General Motors 5,OOO,O 900 "a
dar zamestnancHGm.

Vanocnf dar 5,OOO,O 900 byl
rozdelen zamestnancGm Gene
raj Motors korporace, oznamil
Alfred P. Sloan, jejf president
V Detroit.
Kazdy zamestnanec korpo-
race ktery je We sluzbach spo-
lecnosti Cd 1. cervence 1885,
obdrzel $25. Zamestnanci, kite
RI dostavali pravidelny bonus,
nebrali pod1lu ma daru.
Lepsl pomery V obchodu jak
Ia hranicemi tax We Spojenych
Statech mely "a nasledek lep-
81 obchod pro General Motors
nez byl pc nekolik minulych
let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
DR.. Townsend opetuje hrozbu
- tfeti politickou stranu.

V Ell Centre, Kalifornia, mlu-
vii pred n6kolika tis1ci stoupen
cG dr.. F. E. Townsend, pdvod-
&c planu O starobn1ch pens1 a
poznovu pohrozil, re V pf1stl
volebn1 Rampant Dude posta-
ven kandidat ma Trad presiden
ia Spojenych StatG, move tfetl
strany, jest-li re Sc nektera Z
velkych stran, at jiz republi-
kanska neb demokraticka "a
sadn6 neprohlas1 pro jeho ma
vrh, "a kterym jiz dnes stoj1
miliony obcanG.
Recnfk, jenz byl nejen mad
sen6 priv1tan a "a proslovu
pTeruSovan velmi casio bouTli-
wynn souhlasem prohlasoval,
re tTetf strana, jez patrne po-
nese jeho jmeno, jest jiz orga-
nisovana a pine pfipravena "a
sahnouti We volebn1 kampan a
ma take jiz vybraneho who'd
neho kandidata pro prlpad,
kdyby Sc ODE velke politicke
strany k jeho planu zachovaly
odm1tav6.
Ma dotaz IDA DIR. Townsend
Dude sam t1mto kandidatem
odpov6d6l zaporn6:
"NepTeji 81 spachati >sebe-
vrazdu. JsOu zde mladS1 a ia
Ike schopnejsf muzi, ably Sc u
jail vddcovstv1: Jsme jiz orga-
nisovani kazdem state a ia
ke Sc We vSech statech s1cast-
mime primarn1ch voleb."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Co je cukrovka?
PlSe
DR.. John l.. Rice,
komisaf zdravotnictv1 mesta
New YOrku.

DR.. John l.. Rice,
komisaf zdravotnictv1 mesta
New Yorku.
Pr cukrovce lidsky organis-
mus nezuzitkovava cukrd a
skrobG z potravin. Toto ma
neblahy nasledek, nebot cukry
a skroby jsou mezi nejddlezi-
tejs1mi potravinami a kdyz Sc
jich telu potravou nedostava,
cely organisms tim trp1.Kdyz
diabetik j cukr nebo skrob,
dostane Sc tento do moci, tax
re vsechna tato cenna latka je
pro vyzivu tela ztracena. Phi
rozen6 takovyto clovek trpi
hladem, nebot potfeby jeho to-
la nejsou ukojeny. A jelikoz
cukr drazd1 ledviny, tvor1 Sc
vice moci, pacient vice pie, a
lie i pres to ma casio zfzen.
Mnoz1 z pacientG ztracej1 ry-
chile ma vaze, nebot telo neni
dostatecne ziveno.
CtenaT 81 pravdepodobne vsi-
mi, re ma pocatku clanku mlu-
vii jsem krone cukru i O Skro-
bu. Tyto skroby Sc V tele me
nj lined V cukr, nebot toto je
jedina forma, n1z mohou BY
tt telem asimilovany. Mezi
skrob obsahuj1c1 potraviny pa
tf1 .chleb, cerealie vsech dru-
hi. '%brambory, Tepa, vodnice,
mrkev a samozTejme i vsech-
ny potraviny vaTene z mouky
iako makarony, nude a kne-
dl1ky. Take mnohe druhy O.
voce obsahuj1 skrob a cukr. z
toho vseho je tedy patrno, Re
clovek, jenz nezaz1va Tadne
skrobG a cukrG z potravin, ma
velmi maly vyb6r pokrmd.
Prave takovychto pTipa-
dech osvedcuje Sc insulin jake
prav6 dobrodin1. Ia pomoci
insulinu mohou dnes diabeti-
kove j1sti romantic pokrmy,
obsahuj1cf i jiste mnozstvf GU
krG a SkrobG. Ones uz nepo-
tTebuj1 byti stale O hladu. Ri
dill Sc lekaTskymi RADIANT,
pax mohou z1ti zivotem prave
tax normaln1m, jake Tide Gu
krovkou netrp1ci.
V pr1St1m SVEN clanku roze-
pfsi Sc O tie pozoruhodne latce.
insulinu, ktery umoznuje dia-
betikdm z1ti zdravym zivotem
a bez vselikych nepf1jemnostf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Unesli marSala.

Do likern1ho obchodu V Ok
ford, Nebraska, vedrali sc lu-
pici a ukradli 20 beden koTal-
ky. Kdyz il odvazeli, objevil
Sc nocn1 marSal Chas. Wilson.
Nalozili jej do kary a odvezli
asi tTi mile "a mesto, tam jej
slozili v jedne venkovske sko-
lie, p~Tivazali k zidli a odjeli.
Marsalovi Sc pc delsf chvili po-
dafilo sprostiti Sc provazu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Vykaceji starry les " Illinoisu

Znamy illinoisky les Tapley
Woods mezi Galena a Eliza
beth, zvany vseobecne Rattle
snake Woods, byl prodan Web
ster Lumber Company z okre-
su Ramsey V Minnesota, "a
$4,000. Tento les zdeli jed
ne mile tahne Sc podel High
way 20 a byval GLEN turistd
re vsech koncin zem6. Nyni
Dude vykacen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Mlady dedecek.

V Uniontown, Pa, James A.
Victor a jeho manzelka, oba
32let1, stall Sc dedeckem a ba-
bickou. Jejich 15leta provda-
ma dcera, Bernice Victor Palo
povila hoSika.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Cena zivotnich potTeb stoupa

Cena z%ivotn1ch potreb v nej-
vetsfch mestech Spojenych Sta
til je O 40 proc. vyss1 nez r
1913, jak oznamila sekretaTka
prace PerkinsOva.
Mezi Is. cervencem Is. Ri
mem stoupla O tTi c~tvrtiny pro-
centa. Washington je v predu
vsech velkych NEST, nebot dra-
hota V mem je 86.3 proc. dra-
hoty v r. 1823-1925. V Chi
cagu ceny zivotn1ch potTeb wy
stoupiv ma 76.1 proc. prGmeru
zm1nenych let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
~sTELEGRAF," BALTIMORE, MD, JANUARY 3. 1896
Verny kun.

V Clevelandu verny kun pTi-
veil jak sveho pana, Johna
Urbansky tax viz. We voze 80
lety Urbansky lezel zastrele-
ny. Urbansky zastTelen byl pri
rozVazenf peciva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Pres devet milionH nezamest.
nanYch.

Narodn1 Industrialn1 konfe-
renee New Yorku V nedeli
odhadla, re V listopadu We Spo
jenych Statech bylo 9,177.OOO
nezamestnanych Gill O 1000
meme nezli v T1jnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Ctyri utonuli pri bouri " Fece

CtyTi osoby, mezi mimi ze-
mich S nevestou, utonuli v Tece
Ohio, kdyz nahle prihanvsi Sc
blizzard pTevrhl jejich veslov-
ku. Utonul1 jsou: 39lety re-
leznicn1 zT1zenec Corbett Por-
ter, jeho 14lety syn Charles,
jeho 21leta dcera Goldie a je-
il 22lety manzel William Ken
nedy. Kennedy byl povola-
MIN farmaT a s Goldif byl Cd
dan ma Stedry vecer t. r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Snatek.

V Miami, Florida, George
Hill, Jr., kowboy zvysi sesti
stop, a Natalie Neckloy, 80
palcova trpaslice, jsou NAME
Ii. Oba jsou cleny cirku Ring
ling Brothers. Byla pry to las
ka ma prvn1 pohled. Potkali
Sc pri poslednfm pTedstaveni
ma konci sezony.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Stekal. Pryc s MIN!

V Lynn, Mass, ps1k, Prime,
patriot j. Wilkischovi byl ma
dozivot1 vyhnan re statu Mas
sachusetts. Bylo mu dokaza-
no, re sym st6kotem znemoz-
noval sousedGm spanek. Trest
mu nadiktoval soudce m1stnf-
no sOudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Benson nastupcem senatora
SchalIa.

Elmer A. Benson, statni ban
kovn1 komisar Minnesoty, byl
jmenovan guy. Floyd B. Olso-
mem ably doslouzil v senate ter
min v Minneapolis, MINI. po-
chovaneho sen. Schalla. Ben
son patti k stran6 farmarG-
laborist1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
FordIv synovec zabit vlakem

Milton Raymond, 23lety sy-
novec Henryho florida, a Wiley
Patton s manzelkou re Seneca,
Mich, byli zabiti, kdyz do je-
jich auta vrazil osobn1 Wax
drahy New York Central u
Cadmus, osm mil zapadn6 cd
Adrian, Mich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Rodina obeti plYnH.

V Patchogue, L. l., rodina
Roberta Jerrela, pojistuj1c1ho
agenta, zahynula nadychanim
Sc uhelnych plynG We SVEN do
move. Kdyz p~Tivolana policie
octla Sc ma m1ste, byli vsichni
mrtv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
UdGliv darkv.

V Denver, Kolorado, Glen
E. McGargee zabalil vanocni
darky pro svych pet dftek, ma
psal instrukce, ably byly doru-
ceny, a pax Sc ~zastTelil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Ukopan dobytkem.

15lety Dale Alley re Seward
Nebraska, byl ukopan k smrti
dobytkem, jejz Sci rano nakr-
NIT. Mysl1 Sc, re nahodou v
chleve upadl a kravy jej uko-
paly. Kdyz jej rodice nalezli
byl bez vedom1. Ia nekolik
hOdin ZemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03

techto bitvach byly znacn6. Ma
italske strane pablo take 20
dGstojn1kG. Habesan6 zmocni-
Ii Sc IL strojnfch pusek a zaj-
null 100 eritrejskych vojfnG,
slouz1c1ch Ital1m.
Tato zprava povtrdila dT1-
vejs1 italske oznamen1, re u
abb Add zuTila bitva %. a
"a. prosince, pTi ktere Sc zvla-
ste vyznamenal %. eritrejsky
battalion.
z habesske zpravy vysv1ta,
re HabesanGm Sc podaTilo pro
raziti severn1 italskou frontu
ma nekolika mfstech a re nynf
vedou drobnou guerillovou val
ku, V kter6 zahan6ji vysunute
italske p~Tedvoje.
Italske zpravy take pTipusti-
ly, re Habesan6 pronikli ital-
skymi Intent az do prGsmyku
Afgaga, ktery lei 20 mil Sc
verne -Od feky TakkaZe. V pO-
sledn1ch dnech dochazely sta
lie zpravy, re V oblasti Takka-
re a Tembien zuT1 prudke bo-
je.
Italov6 ma nejzazsf jihovy-
chodn1 front6 v HabeSi opevni-
svou linii zdeli 1912 mile
ostnatym dratem, ably Sc "a
bezpecili pred hromadnym Il
token HabesanG, jak oznamu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
ROBINSON ON CAMP AICN TOUR
Praises Administration and Pays Respects to AL
 fred E. Smith

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Sena- tor Joe Robinson of Arkansas, Sem ate Democratic leader, declared that the Roosevelt Administration "has kept the faith" and said that If the business men of America wait for the balancing of the budget by Gov. Alfred M. Landon, they will wait for the morning of the res- urrection.'
 The budget cannot be balanced if we have to continue these extra ordinary expenses" Robinson said before rally of the Stark Coun- ty Democratic Club. If we had continued to do nothing like the Hoover Administration, we could have balanced the budget long be- fore this"
 Deriding the deviation of former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York from Democratic ranks, Rob- inson said:
 Al Smith has taken a walk but he is mistaken in his gait. He really has the blind staggers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
CLASS SIKORSKY
 ARRIVES H E R E AT NOON TODAY
Plane Will Hope for An chorage Tomorrow Morn
 ing, Weather Permitting

Flying their Sikorsky amphibian plane, on the return flight from Seattle to Anchorage, Pilot Don Glass and Co-Pilot Gordon Mac Kenzie arrived here shortly past noon today, landing at the PA Airport.
 The plane came here from Ket- chikan this morning, and will re- main overnight, going on to An chorage tomorrow morning. wealth CT permitting.
 Glass hopped from Seattle last Sunday and after being held down at Port Townsend. on account of fog, continued on to Alert Bay Tuesday. After stopping at Bella Bella yesterday, the plane arrived in Ketchikan last night. Fog pre- vailed over much of the route.
 Glass expects to leave Anchorage again next Sunday for Seattle with a pay load of passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
NEW PROPOSAL PRESENTED IN
 P.-I. TROUBLE
A. F. of L. Suggests For- mula for Settlement of
 Seattle Paper Strike

SEATTLE, Oct. 29-The Central Labor Council last night referred to the committees on the Post In- telligencer news strike settlement a formula proposed by the executive committee of the American Fedora tion of Labor at Washington. The newspaper has accepted the plan and sent the executive committees proposal to the Guild advisory com mittee of the Labor Council.
 The A. F. of L. formula rccom- mended the reinstatement of all strikers, the removal of the news paper from the central labor body's unfair list and immediate resump- ton of publication pending nego- tiations between the council and the management on wages and working conditions of ed it oria | workers.
 H. Richard Seller President of the Seattle newspaper Guild chapter expressed dissatisfaction with the formula which, he said, offered no guarantees and was no more than the proposal rejected here previous ly by the Guild. Spokesmen of the local Guild chapter said the A. F. of L. executive committee had been 'misled by false statements" from the Hearst management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
PUBLICITY PLAN TURNED DOWN BY JUNEAU c. OF 6.
Expense Not Warranted Is Verdict of Committee Re-
 port Adopted by Group

The plan to revlve the Alaska Bureau of Publicity was turned down by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today when it adopted a report of the special committee made up of Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulkner and A. B. Phillips which said, We see no reason for asking for the establishment of publicity bureau at this time."
 M S. Whittier, Executive Secre- tary of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce which started a referen- dunn of member chambers on the matter, pointed out the value of publicity and advertising as shcwn in Hawaii and by various organi- zations in the States and urged that if the Chamber determined to turn the Bureau down it should consider further support for the Territor al Chamber to carry on the work 1t is now doing. No action was taken on the latter suggestion, a few voting for the committees report and the balance of the small attendance not voting at all
 In its four-page report. the com- mittee said it felt the expense of bureau would be too great for the value received and argued that it is the tendency of the govern ments-national, state and local to spend eyer-increasing amount of money without, in most cases, due regard for the sources of revenue or the effect upon those sources of inmreased expenditures" The re- port continued: There is a limit beyond which no government can safely go in the matter of taxation without threatening the continued successful operation of those in- dustries and properties which bear the major portion of the cost.
 The situation now confronts us in this Territory of having imposed
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
QUEER SUBJECT TO BE DECIDED
 CHICAGO POLLS
Question of Daylight Saw ing Time to Be Settled
 Election Day

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Chicagoans will decide on November 3, if an extra hour of afternoon daylight is ample reward for leaving a warm bed before sunup during the win ter months.
 If they decide it isn't, the local timepieces will be adjusted to bring the sun up, in effect, an hour ear Her.
 Voters making their choices for National, State and County offices in the General Election, will find these three questions also on the ballot.
 Shall Chicago have Eastern Standard Time throughout the year? (The city has been on East ern Standard time since March D
 Shall Chicago have Central Stan dard Time throughout the year?
 Shall Chicago have Central Stan- dard Time, with daylight saving time from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in September?
 The Chicago Federation of La bor, whose work day generally starts while the office worker is still sipping his orange juice, is cham pioning the fight for return to Cen tral Standard Time with the ex- tra hour of daylight at the start of the day.
 In the opposing camp are the late sleepers who want the sun they never see rise anyway to set an hour later in the afternoon.
 In the middle are the majority of bread earning Chicagoans, who are obliged to turn out before sun up only during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
MaIContents in Demo Ranks Are
 Taken for Ride
Senator Clark Pays His Re spects to Smith, Hoov-
 CT and Others

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Sena- tor Bennett Clark, Democrat, Mis- souri, said of Alfred E. Smith, Herbert Hoover and other advo- cates of Governor Ali M. Landon for President, that none of these malcontent allies of the DuPonts and Morgans can now find words to say worse things about MT. Roos- evelt than they have repeatedly in the past said about each other"
 In statement issued by the Democratic National Committee, Clark. said.
 One of the most refreshing bits of comedy connected with the pres ent campaign is the spectacle of Al Smith and Herbert Hoover, Jim Reed former Democratic Senator from Missouri and Bainbridge Colby former Democratic Secre- tary of State) standing united with arms entwined, actuated by noth- ing in common save chagrin, and disappointment of personal ambi- tions, hatred of a successful rival and conviction on the part of each that no policy could be hon. est which he did not enunciate, and no Administration could be patriot ic of which he was not the head.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
CAPT. BENSON TO START DREDGING COMING SIP RING
Pioneer Has Developed d Unique Method of Recov-
 ering Gold Under Water

Planning to return in the spring to start operations, Capt. John Benson, accompanied by Mrs. Ben son, are passengers south on the Northwestern. Benson, an Alaska pioneer, is President of the Alaska Bayshore Dredging Company, which he reported, will start it's operations early in the spring.
 The captain, who, with Mrs. Ben son, has been in Cordova for the past six weeks, said he had finished observations of likely gold bearing sands in that section and was con- vinced that his company would be able to mine profitably there.
 He will return in March, he said, with a ship fitted with the gold re- covery apparatus, but will continue to Nome where he will operate dur ing the open months, returning to his locations in Prince William Sound later in the year.
 Benson has developed a new and unique method of gold recovery from under the surface of the wa ter. Using powerful suction dredg- es, gold bearing sand (first tested for it's content by clamshell exca- vators carried on the ship, is suck ed on board and passed through gold recovering machinery, includ- ing newest types of sluice boxes and amalgamation apparatus. The ship, in the words of Capt. Benson, is ac- tually floating gold mill, with limitless mining locations at it's disposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
REACH PARTIAL MARITIME AGREEMENT
Recent Developments in
 AIaska Discoveries Are
 Related by Dr. Hrdlicka

the American abort zines are throughout of one fundamental race, the nearest relatives of which exist to this day over the wide parts of northern and eastern Asia; and that the only practicable route for man in such cultural stage as he must have been in at the time of his first coming to America was that between northeastern Asia and AL aSka.
 Painstaking and difficult work of the past summer and previous years has unearthed many old villages and rich accumulation of artifacts left behind by these early settlers. These i n d i a te that settlements were established in Alaska and on islands of the Boring Sea many years ago, but due to the swift geo. logic changes which have and are underway in that section of the world it has been impossible to trace any human remains back before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Scotch, Alright

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-True to their reputation. Scotch scientists cabled one-word message to be read at ceremonies here in which bust of Lord Melvin, British scien- tist. was presented to the Smith, sonian institution.
 "Felicitations." it said.
 English scientists sent cable of 1,500 words.
 Lord Melvin's greatest work was accomplished in his 50 years at the University of Glasgow, Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Lays Down Hot Barrage in Two Cities Against
 Republicans
GOVERNOR LANDON
 IN N. Y. TONIGHT
COP Nominee Has Confer ence with Al Smith
 Makes Statement
(By Associated Press)

President Franklin D. Roosevelt bidding for Pennsylvania 36 elec- toral votes, said at Harrisburg to- day that he knew the American people would not return the power to Republican leaders who "emptied the National market basket, but will go forward with those who suc- ceeded in filling it once more"
 President Roosevelt said the av- craze rise in factory payrolls has been IT percent.
 At Wilkesbarre, the President said that a handful" of employers are spreading pay envelope propaganda against the Social Security Act.
 Landon in New York
 Gov Alfred M. Landon paused today to visit the grave of the late Theodore Roosevelt before his i'm portant speech last night in Mad ison Square Garden in New York City.
 While President Roosevelt car ried the exposition of the New Dea, policy in Pennsylvania and other eastern states, Gov. Landon con- ferred last night with Al Smith.
 Gov. Landon, after the confer ence, said: We are going to stick together for long time"
 President Roosevelt, following his speeches at Harrisburg and Wilkes barre will go to Camden and Will mington before heading back to Washington, D. c.
 President Roosevelt, in Harris burg, delivered his speech from the Capitol steps to crowd that was packed, shoulder to shoulder. Gov. George Earle and United States Senator Joseph Guffey accompan- jed the President on his motor trip through Philadelphia and also the late days program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Landon, Hamilton On Air Tomorrow
 And Saturday

Gov. Ali M. Landon, Republican Presidential nominee, will speak over national radio hookup from Charleston, w. Va, tomorrow be- tween and 6:30, Eastern Standard Time, or p. m, here, according to a message today to Elton Engstrom, Republican Territorial Chairman, from the national committee. Sat- urday night, National Chairman John Hamilton will speak over the NEG blue network from Boston be- tween 9:45 and 1O:3O, Eastern Stan dard Time, or 5;45 p. m here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
ADVANCE STRIKE DEADLINE LIN TIL g THIS EVENING
Then If Walkout Called Will Effect Only Four Com
 panies, Report Says
COASTWISE OWNERS
 GRANT PAY INCREASE
No Tie-up Expected Ac- cording to Official State
 ments After Conference

BULLETIN = San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The Maritime Com mission postponed it's fact-find- ing session today until Monday to permit negotiations to pro- ceed in the waterfront dispute.
 "So long as there is hope of both sides getting together we do not wish to delay negotia- tions," Rear Admiral Harry c. Hamlet of the Commission said.
 Representatives from both sides offered no objection to the postponement and Assistant La- bor Secretary Edward McGrady moved immediately to arrange hurried meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Notifications Now BristIing
 on Nazi Borders
Harbors Are Also Being Rebuilt-Picture Talk
 ing Is Prohibited

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Bristling lines of concrete Notifications and ar tillery emplacements are rising around Germany's borders today.
 Ten gun bases have been started on rocky Helgoland Island off the Schlewsig coast while Workmen speed construction of other forts along the western and southeastern frontiers.
 In addition, the Helgoland marine harbor, destroyed by the Allies after the World War, is being re- built.
 Most of the Helgoland defense bases have been located on top of the rocky insular point where four large emplacements have been built and guns already moved into place. Half a dozen smaller gun positions are under construction in other sections.
 No Pictures Taken
 Island tourists are still permit ted to explore the old part of the town and the outer edges of the rock but defense officials have pro- hibited visitors from making photo are stationed throughout the zone graphs or sketches. Armed guards and one road leading to the center of the island is blocked to the pub lie.
 Barracks for defense forces have been constructed and residents around the islands largest light house are being evacuated to make way for additional military and na- val construction.
 The work of fortifying the other borders of the Reich has proceed ed under strictest secrecy-partic- ularly along the French and Ger man frontiers on the west and Czechoslovakian frontier on the southeast.
 "PiH Bor' Strongholds
 The Rhineland and Black Forest defenses have been described in of ficial statements as disconnected pill box" stronghoids opposite the elaborate concrete and steel for tifications of the French "Maginut" line.
 Fort construction has doubled the volume of the German cement in- dustry in the last six months, business surveys show.
 Coincident with the defense prep arations, campaign of public edu- cation against spies has been in- augurated by the Nazi government German citizens are constantly re- minded of the danger of disclosing defense facts to foreigners.
 Spies Are Numerous
 Spies, the public is told, are nu- merous and seek consistently infor- nation for the use of foreign gov, ernments against the Fatherland The propaganda campaign has even