davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
Tween
You An Ne
(By DOROTHY DANIRLS)

How are you dear readers? Now
l will tell you the story of the
Three Bears. Once upon a time
there were three bears, Flopsy,
Mopsy, and Colonial and Peter.
1 declare this weather has me. But
then We asked for it.
Well l sees where tn Glass of
June '35 of the II. II. S. held a
reunion at Island Lake, last Sun
day. / heard they had a very ele-
CANT time. Those who attended
who were members of the class
were: Marlowe Crawford, Leonard
II. Troutman and Leroy G.. White.
AS their guests there were Helen
and Barbara Inns, James McMil-
liam, Helen league, Marguerite
Daniels, Charlie Mae Burwell,
Agnes McSwain Lester Crawford
and others.
After trying for a whole semes-
ter to find out what allied a certain
young lassie, her case was dag
nosed by a reliable person and it
was decided she has a slight touch
of water on the brain. Is your tom
que red Juanita Savage.
Saw IneZ Banks realistically re-
counting her rampant dreams
OF. .......
l hears that some of our fair
citizens went to Chicago for sew
eral days, namely: Albert Forks,
Lawles Burt and Mrs. Twymen.
There must be something good
over in Chicago cause Mr.. Burt
tells us his goin' back.
The bright colored socks and
ties look very dapper on the young
men about town.
Ernest Davis-quote:
when men talk about their
past they brag; when women talk
about their past they confess"
Alta boy Kervin Crawford, per-
sistency is Cupid's right hand man.
Harkin, all we men. At last we
gals have found out what's wrong
with the majority of the young
men: 1. Their idea of good time is
any gal and jug. 2. They expect
too much from the girl. 3. Their
so-called line sounds like a brok-
en- record. 4. Their conception Of
what a well dressed man should
wear is Mahatma Gandhis SWEETEST
attire.
Isadore (Un-Official Mayor
Green plans an extensive tour of
the sunny southland beginning
next week. Have a good time for
us Izzy.
SOMEBODY says:
What a man stands for counts
a good deal, but what a man falls
for is to be considered.
Mrs. M. l.. Robinson, wife of the
pastor of Corinthian Baptist
Church, has left the city for a
short visit.
With The Songs
Shirly Batchlor, A little Bit In
dependent. &. . Lester Crawford
Chasing Shadows. -. Willie Batch
lor-You Started Me Dreaming. =.
Juanita Savage-Four or Five
Times. Horace Brown-Thats
What you think. Thaddues
Banks Jr..... Keep your fingers
crossed.
Lester Crawford, who is a typi-
cal Polish man, is teaching yours
truly the lingo" What's up on
Goddard, Lester? Been seeing you
up there quite a bit. Is it Charlie
Mae?
Bill Brooks, Jr. has Joined the
ranks of the businessmen. He has
opened a tailor shop on Dequin-
DIRE, good luck Bill.
A certain young lady almost cri-
ed her heart out because her low
ing dog was sick. But he got well,
much to the anguish of a local
chappie who thought that she
would offer him her love if the dog
passed on.
Be seem you all dear readers
next week. Toodle decide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
Respect League To
P u b | i S h Paper

The Hamtramck Self Respect
League decided at their regular
meeting held last week to publish
a periodical which will carry the
activities of the organization and
further tend to unite the colored
people in Hamtramck.
70 The League backed the action Of
the committee on civic affairs
which consists of Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn, Leonard H. Troutman, and
William Brooks, Jr. which con-
demned Councilpan Walter Kanar
for his prejudiced attitude in the
case of Clifton Mobly, Hamtramck
patrolman,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Large Nations Ready To
Welcome Italy But To
Bar Ethiopia AS
Menace to Peace
SMALL COUNTRIES
TO MAKE PROTEST
They See in Ethiopia's Fate
Example of What Might
Happen to Them; League
Council Decides Tenta-
lively on Procedure, But
Will Meet Again

Geneva, Sept. 19.-(AP)-Large
and small countries in the Lea
que of Nations threatened to split
today over the question Of admit
ting Ethiopian delegates to Lea
que Assembly session Monday.
The League Council, which met in
preliminary discussion yesterday, ten
tatively approved proposal to wei
come Italian diplomats, but to shut
the door in the face OF Emperor Halle
Selassie's representatives.
The Councils action, dominated by
the larger powers, was defended on
the ground that European security is
of greater consequence than the po-
sition of Ethiopia inside the circle of
nations.
But representatives of the smaller
powers, apparently preparing to OBJ
fect when the Assembly convenes
next week, professed to see in Ethio-
pias fate an example of what might
happen to them.
The Council was summoned to meet
again this afternoon to discuss sub
mitted proposals to reform or amend
the League covenant in an effort to
bolster international security.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
MayDeCide
Moore Case
Next Week
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Sept. 19-In the first fill
ings of the Supreme Court opinions,
set Wednesday of next week, the Mar
tin Moore case from Buncombe is ex-
pected to be settled as to the two mo-
tions made two weeks ago.
The defense has moved for a GER
tiorari which would permit the case
to be docketed, and the State has
moved to dismiss because the case
was not brought up according to the
requirements of the court. The con-
tention of the State is that the pri-
soner under sentence of death for
killing Miss Helen Clevenger, did not
perfect his appeal, that the act Of
the superior court judge in giving
Moore's attorneys As days instead of
Is in which to get the appeal in order,
was not permitted under the statute.
That it is done great deal is ad-
mitted, but seldom has a case of this
character been brought here. After
Moore arrived in Raleigh he volun-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Men Say Party
Headquarters Very Cool

tie use of him and they think it is
bad politics to ignore him and his
associates.
Mr.. Lumpkin has not complained.
nor has DR.. Mcdonald, who has turn
ed schoolboy again, and is now at the
University of North Carolina studying
law. There is story on its way that
the doctor will be in the field much
oft he fall, that he will be campaign
ing for Chairman Jim Farley in at
least three states. But his friends
wish to see him working with the
State organization here.
1t is known that State Chairman ].
Wallace Winborne, was not altogether
acceptable to Senator Bob Reynolds
four years ago, the senator remem-
bering that the chairman never had
been Reynolds supporter. The in
tervening years have not united them.
DR.. Mcdonald has declared for Sen
ator Reynolds in 1888 and there NAV
be something Of an alliance ahead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Allegation That President
Accepts Support of Hos
tile Aliens Is De-
nounced
FDR DOESN'T WANT
ANY SUCH SUPPORT
Certain Notorious News
paper Owner" Attacked
for Articles "Conceived in
Malice and Born of Politi-
cal Spite; Secretary Signs
Statement

Washington, Sept. 19-(AP)-In
a sharply worded statement, the
White House said today it had
learned of "a planned attempt
Led by q certain notorious news
paper owner" to give the impress
sion that President Roosevelt
"passively accepts the support of
alien organizations hostile to the
American form of government"
The statement, issued by Stephen
t. Early, a presidential secretary, di-
rectly denied that this was so. The
newspaper owner was not named =.
The President had been back in the
White House less than two hours
after returning from the Harvard
University tercentenary celebration to
the bedside of Mrs. Roosevelt, who is
recovering from an attack of grippe,
when Early summoned newspaper
men and issued the statement.
The text follows:
my attention has been called to a
planned attempt, led by a certain
notorious newspaper owner, to make
1t appear that the President passively
accepts the support of alien organiza-
tions hostile to the American form of
government.
Such articles are conceived in
malice. and born Of political spite
They are deliberately framed to give
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Daily Dispatch Bureau,


Raleigh, Sept. 19-Democratic State
headquarters does not welcome very
warmly Mcdonald men, numerous
members of that group tell your bu-
reau, and they hear complaints every
where about it.
When week ago President Roose-
welt visited Charlotte, Mcdonald men
say that only one member of their
forces, former Sheriff George B. Nc
Leod, was invited to participate in an
official way, Sheriff Mcleod was an
assistant chief marshal. He remarked
in Charlotte that day on the scarcity
of Mcdonald men in this rally.
Since that time State Manager Will
lie Lee Lumpkin has rendered, as he
previously had done, his services to
the State organization. Mr.. Lumpkln
has been put on the national speak
ers list. He is in the Roosevelt fight
up to his eyes, but his neighbors say
the State organization is making lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Norris Declares
FDR Must Win To
Save the Nation

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 19.-(AP)-
Avowedly against his will, but with
expressed confidence that he would
win. the veteran Nebraska indepen-
dent Republican United States SEN
ator George w. Norris opened a cam
paign today for reelection over DEM
ocratic and Republican opponents.
Emerging from retirement, he as
serted in a radio address that the re-
election of President ROOSEVELT is an
absolute necessity if we are to save
our country from the dangers of boil
shevism and from ultimate dictator
ship.
Norris declined to seek nomination
in the Nebraska primary, declaring he
wished to retire. He agreed to run,
however, after President Roosevelt
urged him to enter the campaign and
a non-partisan voluntary committee
obtained more than 10000 signatures
entering him as an independent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Japs Seize
Control OF
China City
Demand for Surrend-
err of Rail Center
Results in Evacua-
ton of Chinese

Peiping, China, Sept. 19.-(AP)
Japanese military authorities
won complete control today of
Fengtai, dominating point for all
rail lines in North China, as Chin
ese troops evacuated their own
barracks.
The victory resulted from a Japan.
csc protest over the reported attack
by Chinese soldiers on Japanese OF
ficer and orderly.
Frank Smothers, Far East cores
pendent for an American newspaper
and his wife were handled roughly by
Japanese officers during an attemp
to report the surrender of the Chinese
troops.
The terms on which the settlement
of the incident was based included
(Con. inued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
BALTIMORE PAPER
MUCH OUTSPOKEN
Glass Two Papers Not In
Sympathy With New
Deal, But Are Quiet
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Sept. 19.-Readers OF
the Baltimore Sun may have been
surprised by the openress of the
rarers recent at'1 iss;on that it sis
unable to advocate the re- election of
President E0OScH elt.''
However. no one Who has kept in
touch with the Suns editorial attitude
can have doubted that it has been
out of sympathy with the New Deal s
general policy Ga policy it indorses in
many of ITS letails) fer long time
Being unsympathetic and saying so
are two different things, neverthe-
less. For example, Senator Carter
Glass L.ynchburg Va.) Daily News
(morning) and Daily Advance CATER
noon) obviously are New Dealerishly
unsyr,pathetic but they don't an
nounce that they are.
The distinction is substantially the
same as the distinction between the
respective positions Of Senator Glass
and ex-senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri,.
Virtually every time a New Deal is
Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
L0yuIiSts
MOUeIntO,
FOrtRuimS

Toledo, Spain, Sept 19.-(AP)-
Through a choking pail of smoke,
Spanish government forces worked
their way today inch by inch into the
ruins of the dynamite-ripped Alcazar,
citadel of 100 Fascists-dead and
alive
With 1000 of the estimated execut-
ed by yesterdays tremendous ex-
plosion of two mines, government
militiamen in daytime fighting, drove
the insurgents farther back into the
ruins.
The militiamen had withdrawn
overnight because of the heavy smoke
from the burning debris.
Today found the surviving Fascists
still manning their machine guns,
raking the wreckage of the Alcazar.
despite the suffocating air.
Assault guards and militiamen
sniped bitterly at the machine gun
nests awaiting opportunities to pene-
trate the Fascist-held sections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
500 RAIL WORKERS
ON TWO ROADS QUIT
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas Lines
Affected and Train Service
Is Crippled

Greenvile, Texas, Sept. 19.-(AP)-
Five hundred railroad workers of the
Louisiana, Arkansas & Texas and the
Louisiana & Arkansas railways went
on strike today. Approximately SOC
engineers, firemen, conductors, brake
men and switchmen quit work.
Chief among several pending IN
settled disputes" leading "big four
brotherhood members to strike was a
complaint the carrier failed to rein
state agreements in effect on the
Louisiana, Arkansas e. Texas which
recognized standard rates of pay
rules and working conditions. The
railroad abrogated the agreement in
1888.
Mail was delayed at ,Greenville and
train movement was suspended, but
it was said the railway was rushing
in replacement crews of trainmen tc
work the trains.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
STATE REPUBLICANS
TO USE RACE ISSUE
Will Take Their Text from
Democratic Bible, N. &
O., They Say
PLANNING NEW TUNES
Old Reliable Playing Negroes Into
Democratic Ranks, But Re-
publicans Will Not Offend
the Black Man
PLANNING NEW TUNES
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

In the sir walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Sept 19.-State Republi-
cans say they are going to be able
to use the race issue in politics with
out affront to the black man and with
quite some embarrassment
They will take their text from the
Democratic Bible, the Raleigh News
and Observer. They have run into the
book before. For fully 35 of it's so
years they have met this race issue in
State politics. The Raleigh paper.
which was wont in the old days to
use red ink, nicknamed pokeberry
juice, to emblazon the misconduct of
the Republicans in their dealings with
the black brother, now puts out the
word that the Literary Digest presi-
Dental poll cannot be called COM
plete until the Negro and labor votes
are counted.
Always the Democrats have seemed
to get the bulk of labor's votes. The
industrial centers seldom go Republi-
can in North Carolina. High Point
has been an occasional exception. But
labor has had the State Democratic
Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
GOVERNMENT LADY
WORKER is SLAIN

Washington. Sept. 19-(AP)-Police
seeking the slayer of comely gov
eminent worker, pinned hopes today
on a pair of trousers stained with
what might be blood aud bloody fur
mace shaker.
A Negro houseboy was held Tor
questioning.
Mrs. Florence Goodwin, "a, who
managed a rooming house while she
worked as a typist in the Treasury
Department, was found lying dead in
her bed yesterday by roomer and
the houseboy, Carl D. Chase. 70.
Her head crushed, covered with
pillow Mrs. Goodwin was discovered
after Chase said he became alarmed
yesterday morning when his employer
failed to appear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Big And Little Powers
In League Divided Over
Admission OF Ethiopia
State Roads Hurt
Little by Storm

Raleigh. Sept. 19.-tAP)-L @.
Gardner, of TarbOrO, district high
way engineer, reported that the
tropical storm which swept across
the northeastern part of the State
yesterday did little damage to
roads and bridges
A portion of Route 81 near Mays
Head was washed out and will cost
about $4,000 to- repair, he told l..
w. Payne, assistant chief highway
engineer. The span at New Inlet
appeared tn he the only bridge
damaged, Gardner said. u
Payne Salu IOrce Uf men was
ready to begin repair of Route "a
but was being delayed because a
portion of the highway still was
under water.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Women and Children Per-
ish With Their Men Sol
diers as Government
Explodes Mines
SURVIVORS PRESS
THEIR RESISTANCE
But Loyalist Artillery Bat
tiers Crumbling Walls; In
Madrid Government Splits
With Syndicalists in Pro-
cedure for Fighting Rebel
Armies
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
SPANS government high
command pumped deadly
stream of cannon fire into the
broken rocks of Toledo's AL
cazar today, where the attack
ers said the explosion of two
tremendous mines yesterday
killed 1900 of the LOO Fas-
cists, their women and children.
But from the blood-smeared ruins
remnants of the besieged still man
ned machine guns to make the gov
eminent victory far from complete.
Somewhere in the Alcazar's many
cellars were scores of women and
children-only 20 of these were rescu-
ed yesterday.
It has ben estimated there were l.
400 Fascist soldiers and cadets and
300 women and children in the fort
ress when the siege began two months
ago.
In Madrid. the government had new
troubles with It's critical supporters,
the Syndicalists.
The administration rejected 1latly
a demand to reorganize the govern
ment into regional committees and
declared ''those pushing such a de-
mand should be regarded as traitors"
On the battlefront west of Toledo
from which the surviving prisoners of
the Alczazar might conceivably re-
receive last-ninute rescue, govern
ment filters chain to have severely
punished" Fascists columns, while
ground forces skirmished indecisively
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Depression
FadingOut,
Borah Says
Permanently Re-
ceding,' S e n a t o r
Says in Speech In
Idaho Campaign

Mackay, Idaho, Sept 19.-(AP)-
Senator William E. Borah, Republi-
can Idaho, told a southern Idaho holt
day group today the depression is
permanently receding."
He spoke on Reclamation" at the
annual irrigation celebration in the
fertile Loft river valley.
"The depression, with it's sacrifices
but also with it's lessons, seems to be
moving into the background" said
Borah, Republican nominee for a
sixth consecutive United States Sen
ate term.
There are many reasons for believ-
ing it is permanently receding. 1t is
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
''DICK" POWELL AND
JOAN BLONDELL WE'D

Hollywood, Cal, Sept. 19-(AP)
Joan BlOndeM was scheduled to
become Mrs. Dick Powell tocay.
Four hours before the Grace
liner Santa Paula sails from Los
Angeles harbOr for New York, the
movie pair were to go aboard for
their lOng-expected wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
WAKE FOREST MAY
AGAIN BAN DANCES
Trustees May Reverse
Themselves and Revoke
Three Campus Events
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. 19.-Those three
dances, probationary foot-shakings
provided for last spring, will not take
place on the Wake Forest campus this
school year, one hears in moving
about Raleigh.
Many influential men and women in
+he Baptist denomination wished to
fight the thing out, but it won't be
necessary The trustees who voted to
have in the school year three super
vised dances, believe still that the ex-
periment is better than a continuation
of the present method which is with
out the virtue Of supervision or re-
s---A Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Extensive Damage to Pro-
perty Revealed in Coast
Country as Reports
Trickle In
THOUSAND MILES OF
COAST LINE RAKED
Middle and Eastern States
Feel Fury of One of Worst
Hurricanes i'm Years; Ship
ping at Sea Warned To
Flee to Safety in Path of
Storm

New York, Sept. 19.-(AP)-
Eight known dead, Is reported
missing and three vessels unre-
ported were the casualties today
of one of the most violent hur-
ricanes that ever hurled itself a.
gainst the Atlantic coast.
The wind and rain, after riot
ing through eight states described
large arc seward to lose itself
over the Atlantic. The storm left
in it's wake frightening skies and
the lowest casualties and property
ever paid out to similar dis
turbanceS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

New York.. Sept. 10 (AP)-
One OF the worst hurricanes in
the history swung out to sea
northeast of New York today,
with all vessels warned to get
out of it's way.
Despite it's violence, over t.
600 miles Of Atlantic coast line,
only seven persons were known
to be killed. Twenty-three
more, however, were missing.
A death toll estimated at 46 was
drastically revised shortly after dawn
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

p Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

Continued on Page Two)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

Jake hrdinove vystupujf 1der-
nlci, ktefl prvnl obsadili Lieb-
knechtuv dun a zmenili no ma
dunn Horest- Wessela. Vsech-
no ma vystavce projevuje by
valou minulost a je mono els
II, alespon stare neusmernene
proJevy politicke. Takto koste-
ly vyznan1 katolickeho i protes
tantskeho jsou vzdy pine verf-
cich. Berlin zije nesporne le-
pc, nez tomu bylo jeste pred
nedavnem, &C jinak jest dosti
draho. Samozrejme re vsem
cizincGm jest venovana re stra
ny policie velka pozornost a
sebe mensi projev protivladni
anebo proti stavajfcfm pome-
rum NIUE takovemu pozoro-
vateli prinesti mnoho nesnazi
jak Sc to jiz stale. Proto jenom
zachovat pine mlcenf a jenom
pozorovat, co Sc kolem takove-
no navstevnfka dele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Ozivaji stare easy.

Opatovicky mlyn v Treboni
V teto dobe tax trochu pfipo-
nina mlyny dobre pameti "a
svetove valky. z daleka tam
chodl Tide pro mouku. Jdou
do mlyna az so kilometr1 pes
ky a odnasejl 81 10 al 20 kilo-
grant mouky. Ma teto ceste
a nesenfm bremene vydelajf
a az 8 Kc. Opatovicky mlyn
totiz prodava dobrou chlebo-
YOU mouku o 40 haleT1 ma kile
levneji. Najemce mlyna mel
Size pro tuto mirnou Slew vel
Ike vysetrovani s 1Tady a velk6
polite S kontrolory, ale proka-
zal, re nijak neobchazi mono
point pfedpisy. Podobne prG-
vody, zejmena v nedeli, tab
nou i Ike mlynGm ma Kladen-
sku a i v okoll Prahy. " Pra-
re Sc caste schazfte s lidmi,
kterf 81 nesou pytl1k mouky.
Byli venku "a aprovisac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Stesti krajanEG "a morem

Brnenske Lidove Noviny pf-
81: | v tax zlych dobach, kdy
Sc tezko uhajf chleb i donna,
tim meme V daleke cizine, kan
uz davno nemohou nasi Tide cd
chazet "a lepsf skyvou, vyskyt-
nou Sc obcas radostne zpravy,
re Cechoslovaci nasli domov i
zivobyt1 nekde daleko "a mo-
rem. TAX prave nynf pfisla
do Ceskoslovenska zprava, re
nekolik SlovakG je usazeno ma
Havajskych ostrovech a re Sc
Jim dobfe vede. TAX dokon-
&c jeden z nasich krajan1 r.
Vitousek stall Sc pTedsedou O.
strovni poslanecke snemovny a
nekolik iinych Slovakd je ma
vedouc1ch m1stech r1znych
prGmyslovych podnik6, We
sluzbach vlady a We vojsku. A
lie zeny Sc u~platnujf. TAX
slecna Havl1kova je ucitelkou
ma vyssi divcf skole. jina kra-
janka je osetTovatelkou v ne
mocnici v Honolulu. Nekolik
Slovakd ma tam hospodarstv1
nebo vlastn1 Utmost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
PrSelo bIato.

Zajfmavy pTfrodnf zjev byl
pozorovan ma Zeleznobrodsku.
S nebe Zatazeneho tezkymi
zlutymi mraky, prselo blato.
Pc desti zGstal ma vsem, zej-
mena ma oknech slaby povlak
plsku a blata. Tehoz dine ma
padl We Svycarsku blfze Lubna
zluty snih. Oba tyto zjevy spo-
lu patrne souvis1. V deSti j
snehu byl zjisten pisek re Sc
vernl SALARY, jehoz mracno
bylo vichricf zvednuto a nese-
no pres StTedozemni more az
mad pevninu.