davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15

contrasting with the green CLEAN
of the Northern lights, it rushed
away, the bowling of camp dogs
forming an obbligato for the bark
of the engine stack.
mo, Barstow didn't say any,
thing" He added quickly, 81 didn't
ask him. None of my business"
Thank you," she said simply.
"He promised not to tell anybody"
There was a long pause.
"Id try everything else in the
world, first"
"And you won't 60 homer"
She clenched her hands.
81 tell you I can't go home!"
Restraint for the moment left her.
How can / 60 home-when I
haven't any home to 60 to? When
there isn't any place left for me?"
Hammond suddenly felt abashed.
He kicked thoughtfully at the loose
snow of trail-side drift.
"And I guess that isn't any of
my business" he said at last.
Jack had made the statement al
most in self-rebuke. Insistence on
knowing this girls past, he felt,
would be a rats trick. At last he
asked:
"You said you wanted me to help
you. Do you need money!"
"No-I'l have what I've earned
at the restaurant"
"That hasn't been much"
"Oh, I've had my meals" She
spoke it eagerly. "And everybody's
been good with tips"
Hammond knew it was a puny
amount. Jeanne Towers looked up
at him, her face illumined. The
welcomed lips were slightly part
ed. There was an expression of des-
peration in her face which he could
not evade.
whats most on your mind?" he
asked.
Dogs" she answered, as if in
reply to the multi-toned nervousness
of the camps bowling. "They cost
so much"
They'll be worth even more to-
morrow. I got an offer tonight for
a team of mine. Four hundred dol
lars" She dropped her gaze, star
ing at her mittens.
That's a lot of money"
$50 I've been thinking. My part
ner put me in hole. Told me first
that he was going through light and
to bring full supplies for both of us.
Then / got here and found he'd
taken enough to last until dooms-
day. So I've got that extra team"
Eyes, / know" the girl said. They
had begun to walk again. 81 saw it
over at Siwash Jim's."
"Siwashes may not be pretty or
clean, but they know dogs"
Its a good-looking team. Except
for the leader"
Had to take what I could get.
Say" he asked quickly, what do
you know about dogs?"
81 come from dog country" the
girl said simply.
"Where?"
She hesitated. Then, SIS that es-
sential?"
I'm sorry" More than once in
this conversation, Hammond had
caught a hint of background; good
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
Dodger Trade Still
Favored by Dresser

Would Cincinnati be interested in
any other deals? "Sure," answered
Dresser. eve were ready to deal
last winter. For instance we offered
to make Brooklyn into a bali club
in return for Mungo. Well, we're
still ready to go to our right and
left and to give prompt response"
What made the manager so sure
his club was improved? "Well, Gil
bert for one. Charley's leg isn't
bothering him at all now and he'd
be a swell replacement for second
or third if anything happened. Then,
speaking of legs, Kiki Cuyler's gains
were better than they'd been for
several seasons. With Scarsella look
ing far better at first and with Godd-
man continuing to show vast i'm
provement in the outfield a man.
ager had a lot of weight taken off
his mind"
How about the rest of the outheld?
"Well, young Dwyer who's played
semi-pro around Newark and Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania can slap
those doubles and he's really COM
ing along fast. Then there's Phil
Weintraub. / had him in Nashville
when he was a rookie and I under
stand him. Probably he'll never be
one of those birds who can make
pretty shoe string catches but he
has improved in the field and we
think he can hit. When you've got
guys like lombard and Davis who
can powder that ball, too, a man.
ayers got something to be happy
about.
Pitching? "We've got some young
sters who look good, particularly a
boy named Lloyd Moore. We're
teaching him to curve that three
and two ball now. 1t takes courage
and control to throw it but it makes
a sucker out of the batter and is
becoming one of the best pitches a
guy can have in the majors. Lloyd,
we call him. Whitley can really
throw it, too. When you figure that
big Derringer won nineteen last sea-
SON and that Gene Schott oughta be
almost as good this season it makes
us look pretty good on the mound,
don't it."
This reporter agrees. In fact what
would be the sense of disagreeing
with guy Like that. Maybe he
would be the smallest manager to
carry whole pennant winner on
his back since Miller Higgins used
to turn his annual trick. But he's got
spirit and savvy enough to do just
that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

II TENTY years ago he was a
L pitcher to be reckoned with in
Decatur, Moline, Springfield, Peoria
and those other Illinois towns where
semi-pro rivalries are hot. Once he
pitched a no hit game against well
favored opponents. Again he pitched
and won two games in widely sep
arated towns on one afternoon. All
the while he was possessed of SUI
perb confidence to go along with a
sharp breaking curve. Then one day
faded minor Lacquer took him
aside.
Charley" counselled the veter-
an, patting him atop his five feet
five inches of bone, muscle and
pompadour, You're too little to
go far in this game as a pitcher. But
you can hit pretty well and you're
fast, smart and aggressive. Why
don't you try the infeld?"
The winning pitcher became a
struggling infelder the next day.
But he did not have to struggle for
long. Soon he was mastering the fine
points and was moving up in the
ranks of the minors as a star. Then
there were long, successful seasons.
with big time clubs-one of them
world series winner-as regular
third baseman and utility man.
After that he became a Southern
Association manager, was doing a
tidy job with firmly established
organization. He received a big
time offer. The club was hopeless
ly scrambled taiIender, deserted by
the fans and an eyesore to the
game. Friends advised him to await
slow, sure advancement in the
minors rather than risk all with
this wreck of a club.
The little pitcher who used to bend
curves across the letters of semi
pro batters when the count was
three and two did not hesitate. He
took the job. That was only a
couple of seasons ago. In 1886 the
wrecked outfit with which he made
his debut had been revitalized into
fifth place team. This year the
odds are long that Charley Dresser
will lead Cincinnati's Reds far high
er.
Charley thinks so himself. "Why
shouldn't -" he asks. "You don't
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
Plants Need ''Sleep"
at Night to Have
Normal Growth

Washington. Nightly sleep,
or something very like it, is as
necessary to plants as it is to
men and animals, recent re-
searches at the Smithsonian in
stitution indicate. The work
was done by DR.. Earl S. John
ston of the Smithsonian institu-
ton and DR.. Paul R. Burkhold-
er of Connecticut college.
It has to do with the physiology
cal reaction to light on the part OF
auxins, the substances within plants
that cause growth. Strong sunlight
was found to be destructive to the
auxins, while controls" containing
like amounts of the substances were
left with much greater growth-pro-
noting power after being exposed"
to darkness for equal periods.
The destruction or inactivation Of
the growth substances, the expert
mentors found, varied with the
length and intensity of the illumina-
ton. 1t also varied, as might have
been expected, with the species of
plant. Some plants, such as the
sunfower, are much more sensitive
than otherS-so sensitive, in fact,
that their movements seem SUPER
fcially to be controlled by an ami
mal-like intention.
Offhand it might appear somewhat
paradoxical that growth should be
most rapid in darkness, yet the phe-
nomenon has often been observed.
From these experiments it appears
that light and darkness play COM
Elementary roles in growth Light
is required for the synthesis of the
auxins in the growing tip of the
plant, but, once formed, they are
most effective as growth's activa
tor in darkness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
Shelterbelt Trees Live
Despite the Drouths

Washington. Trees planted
in the Vests much-controvert-
ed shelterbelt area show high
survival percentage despite
two years of desperate drouth,
the United States forest serv.
ice reports. Survivals average
$50 trees to the acre, out of an
average of TAO planted.
Chinese elm and cottonwood that
were 18 inches high when planted in
the spring of 1885 are now Is and
16 feet high. Species showing best
growth include green ash. cotton,
wood, Chinese elm, red cedar ano
Ponderosa pine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15

o.
trying to live on
past performances.
You've got to keep
moving and a i m
high. What would it
6 ct us worrying
about the Dodgers
and those O. b e r
clubs who finished in
second division last
We ar? nj a y b e
they've improved.
Maybe they haven't.
I know we have. So
what xua,ra 6ouripu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
Strength Of Character

Strength of character is not
mere strength of feeling; is is the
resolute restraint of strong feel
ing. 1t is unyielding resistance to
whatever would discomfort us
from without or unsettle us from
within.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
C0nsfipafeI
80 Years

"For thirty years I had stubborn
constipation. Sometimes ] did not go
for four or five days. ! also had awful
gas bloating, headaches and pains N
the back. Adlerika helped right away.
Now ! eat sausage, bananas, pie, any
thing | want and never felt better. !
sleep soundIy all night and enjoy Iife-'
Mrs. Mabel Schott.
Ifyou are suffering from constipation,
sIeeplessness, sour stomach, and gas
bIoating, there is quick relief for you
in AdIerika. Many report action In
thirty minutes after taking Just ore
dose. Adlerika gives complete action,
cleaning your bowel tract where ordi-
nary laxatiYeS do not even reach.
Dr.. q. L Shosb, Hsv York, reperrss
Els oddffios Co fntssfis1i cSeessi.s, 461eviks
checks the sro<ah 81 t.sesti.al beeteris e.i
colon boeilH."
Give your bowels a real cleansing
with AdIerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. At all
Leading Druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
Division

Division
Split water cannot be gathered
up.-Chinese Proverb.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15

proved and I gradually won back ny
strength ! was relieved Of the headaches
associated with the feminine suffering and
] gained in weight" Buy Of your druggist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
W0MAN'S WEAKNESS

Mrs. Geo. CardveIl Of
lile Wall St, Sioux City.
Iowa, said: 81 was IN a
6ragged-out condition I
would have cramps and
pains At regular times. Dr..
Pieroe's Favo-ite PreSCp
ton, taken As q tonic,
helped me almost from the
very first Ny appetite in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
RULING ON TAX

GN.SO. The Internal Revenue
Bureau ruled today that interest
bn bonds Of the Federal Home
Loan banks are not subject to ex-
hess profits tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

Dickie Brown, 3-year-old wan
lerer who was found strolling at
twentieth Street and Benning
Road Northeast, Monday, today
vas reunited with his mother, Mrs.
Edna Brown, Is, Of $40 Otis Pl.
Y. W., but police refused to re-
ease him from the Receiving
Home.
Mrs. Brown told police she had
eft the child in the custody of her
lunt, Mrs. Frances Carl, of 209 H
st. N. W.. and did not know he
had wandered away until she saw
his picture in newspapers today.
Policewomen said they would not
release Dickie until they have COM
pleted a full investigation into his
home life. When Dickie was found
he told police his name but was
Unable to remember where he
lived. Mrs. Brown told police she
5 separated from her husband
Ind that Dickie is the youngest of
her three children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
ROSSKIDNAP CAR
BELIEVED FOUND

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 20
G.N.S0.-A car, believed by
authorities to have been occupied
by the kidnapers Of Charles S.
Ross, was found abandoned today
on Naches Pass Highway, near
here, the sheriff's office reported.
Three men were seen fleeing
from the car into the surrounding
forests.
The sheriff's office reported a
second car was being hunted.
This car was believed to be
carrying other members of the
kidnap gang.
According to reports, the car
escaped a police trap on the high
way leading across the Cascades
from eastern to western Washing
ton.
In the abandoned car several
revolvers were found.
Police did not Immediately dis
close the basis Of their belief the
abandoned car was occupied by
the Ross kidnapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Seek professor"
In Book Racket

BOSTON, Oct. 20 G.NS).-A
disbarred lawyer who donned bogus
professional raiment of Harvard
University and Trinity College in
Hartford, Conn.,, as the occasion
required, was sought by police to-
day as the perpetrator of an al
legged book-selling fraud upon pre-
paratory schools and small colleges
throughout New England.
Discovery of the scheme was
made when Dean A. C. Hanford,
of Harvard, began RECEIVING mail
addressed to the bogus professor.
Almost at the same time, Rev.
Remsen B. Ogilby, of Trinity Col
lege, complained to United States
Department of Justice officials at
Hartford of the mans activities in
Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Eek"
WEEDS SATURDAY

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Oct. 20
Q.N.S0.-Mrs. Elizabeth Bonner
Roosevelt, former wife Of the
Presidents second son, Elliott, and
her fiance, Curtin Winsor, today
completed arrangements for their
wedding, scheduled to take place
quietly on Saturday.
The couple applied for a mar.
riage license at Norristown yester.
day, and it will be issued Friday.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave her age as Is,
and Winsor, who is 81, listed his
occupation as music student"
Mrs. Roosevelt received her di.
vorce in July, 1898, just 10 months
after her marriage to Elliott. Her
engagement to Winsor, a resident
of nearby Ardmore, was an.
nounced a month ago by her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bonner,
of Villanova.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
WOMEN Warned
AGAINST F|END

With the sex maniac who at
tackled Miss Ruth Macmillan,
George washington coed, in Rock
Greek Park last Saturday night
still at large, police today issued
a warning to women not to enter
the park after dark without an
escort.
Police yesterday arrested a man
found lettering under the Taft
Bridge, near where Miss Mac
MILAN was attacked and stabbed
three times.
The man has been eliminated
from the Macmillan case as he
does not answer the description
of her attacker, police said, but
he is being held for investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Bingham Amazed
At Market Break

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Q.N.S0
Ambassador Robert w. Bingham
today voiced establishment at gy.
rations of the stock market as he
sailed aboard the s. S. Queen
Mary to resume his duties at the
Court of st. James.
There is no Justification"
said the Ambassador, "either in
general business conditions or
the financial condition of the
country for the present break
in security prices"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
KILLER OF Thief
ON JURY TO HEAR
TRIAL OF GARRS
Lawyer Tells Of Staying
Of General Denhardt
BY GEORGE DIXON


SHELBYVILLE. KY, Oct. 20
(C.TP.SJ.-A killer, who shoots
with true Kentucky accuracy, was
seated on the Carr brothers muir
der trial jury today.
without batting an eyelash, op-
posing counsel in the trial of the
brothers, Roy and Jack, for the
Staying of Brig. Gen. Henry H.
Denhardt, accepted a tobacco plan
ter who six years ago put bullets
through a man whom he surprised
pilfering his poultry.
COUNTY RESIDENT
The lethal protector OF his
chickens, who will be called upon
to decide if the brothers were JUS
titled in Staying the former lieu
tenant governor accused as the
murderer Of their beautiful sis
ter, is Curtis Brooks, of near Bag
dad, in the far reaches of Shelby
county.
A couple of damn Yankees (all
one word down here), who happen
to be covering this trial, expressed
surprise at the selection of Brooks.
Maybe, they suggested timidly,
fellow that handy with a shoot
ing iron wouldn't feel so strongly
about the little episode here last
September 20 that ended the bril-
liant career Of the war hero.
OFFICIALS PERPLEXED
Officials appeared perplexed at
the suggestion.
why" said County Prose
cutor Coleman Wright, who is
playing second fiddle to States
Attorney General Hubert Mere.
dith in the prosecution, Curtis
Brooks is one Of the best citi.
zens in this county. He's never
done wrong thing in his life.
It'd be a pretty condition,
wouldn't it, If a man couldn't
shoot fellow he caught steal
ing his chickens? Chicken steal.
ing is a very serious crime in
this State"
Apparently no one thought to
question the smallish, baldish,
mild-appearing Brooks about his
muSketry. 1t seems to be a social
faux pas hereabouts to ask a pros
pective juror If he ever had trou-
BILE with the police.
JURY LOCKED UP
After two days. they finally got
a jury together-twelve men, all
farmers-from 70 veniremen ex-
amined. And here again a slight
touch of the bizarre obtruded it.
self. The jurors we're locked up
for the night, while the defendants
were allowed to go home-free on
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
B Americans Slain
On Spanish Front

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.NSO.
friends of the Abraham Lincoln
brigade, a unit of Americans fight
ng with the Spanish loyaliSt
brces, announced today that eight
members of their organization had
Ieen killed on the Aragon front
h Spain last month. They included
Boris Oretchkin, Chicago; KoStan-
6nas Romanzis, Philadelphia, and
Christos Muganis, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Business Men Ask
Hour Closing

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 20.
Business houses in Silver Spring
will be requested to close from
10:45 until 11:45 a. M. on Armi-
stice Day, November II, by the
Silver Spring Business Mems AS
ISOLATION.
Meeting jointly with the local
Lions Club, members of the Bust
ness Mems Association voted to
cooperate to the fullest extent with
the Lions Club in the traffic safety
campaign which was officially
launched during a meeting at the
Indian Spring Country Club last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Broken Brake Rod
Is Given AS Cause
OF Trolley Crash
Capital Transit President Reports to
Commission on Collision

broken brake given today the of street
collision at Fifteenth and Streets Northwest Monday
afternoon by D. Merrill president of the Capital Transit
Company in a report to the Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Diva s Songs
Pay Traffic
Ticket

ARMONK, N. Y, Oct. 20 GN.SO
Queena Mario, Metropolitan Opera
soprano, last night sang her way
out of a summons for speeding.
When hailed by a traffic cop Sat
urday, Queena promised to appear
at a police benefit here if he would
refrain from handing her ticket.
True to her word, she paid her
debt by singing three songs, while
400 guests cheered enthusiastically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
spirit" Consoles
Slayer of Wife

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 GIN.
s. Although he faced 2 murder
charge, Floyd H Hunt, %, house
painter, was calm today. He is
accused Of shooting his wife,
Kr!stina, "a, to death with shot
gun when she demonstrated with
him for drinking.
But her spirit visited me in
my CELL he told officers, land
she forgave me. She gave me
light and consolation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Toledo Gets WPA
Fund For Streets

Q.N.S. Final Federal approval
of a $1,947,767 WPA allotment for
street Improvement in Toledo,
Ohio, was announced by Senator
Buckley CD of Ohio today.
This allotment, finally approved
by the comptroller-general, now
goes to the Ohio State WPA Ad-
ministrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

The rod is of a type employed
on all street cars, and is tested
every $500 miles, the report
stated. The rod on the car in
volved in the accident was de-
scribed as having been installed
last month. It had been in oper-
alton 216 miles less than the 1900
mile testing point.
A further investigation will be
made by the company to deter
mine exactly what happened"
Merrill said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
DEXTER FELLOWS ILL

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Oct. 20
IN.S0.-Relatives Of famed Dex-
Ter Fellows prepared today to
eave for the bedside of the
Eircus press agent, suffering from
typhoid fever in a hospital at
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
JURY LOCKED UP

A Theater to Cure Marriage TrOu-
BILE? An Eminent Psychiatrist EncOur'
ages Husbands and Wives to Fight
Their Battles Over Again on the
Stage. Read This Interesting Full
Page illustrated Article in The Amer
lean Weekly, with Sundays Washing
ton Herald-Times.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Vsdsl, jak pomoci.

Jel rabfn vlakem a nevsfmal
81 zenstin, ktere Sc zdaly byti
pfitelkynemi a jake takove Sc
mlely kde koho ziveho i mrtve-
no. Jen Sc moudre d1val ok
mem ma menfci sc krajinu a fl
losoficky uvazoval, re mic ne
trva vecne, re vydrz1 toto praz-
dine klabosenf. Bllzilo Sc k po-
ledn1mu a jedna sc zenstin pro
nesla, re je We voze dusno, re
je nutno otevr1ti okno.
Skutek nasledoval slovo a Ell
HE = okno bez namahy Sc O.
tevrelo. Druha zenstina, YER
ma pTftelkyne, zacala protes-
tovati, re otevreneho okna ne
snese, re to Dude jejl smrt. z
pritelkyn byly nynf nepritel-
kyne. Prvnf prohlasovala, re
to Dude jej1 smrt, nebude-li O.
kno otevreno. Obecenstvo We
voze Sc rozdelovalo ma diva ia
bory. Jen rab1n z1staval xii
den.
Konecne 81 jej povsfmli a ia
ko cloveka uceneho Sc jej pta-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Proti zavsjim ma silnicich.

InzenyTi v Minnesota zkous1
novy zpGsob, kterym ma byti
zabraneno zavati silnic v zim-
mich mesfc1ch. Dali parnfm
pluhem vyorati hluboke braz-
dy V pol1ch u silnic, ktere mali
byti chraneny. Tyto brady
pax zachycuj1 snfh a ten Sc
hromad1 We stejnych vyrstvach
nekdy do velike WISE. Nasled-
KEN toho nedostane sc jej to-
lik v bl1zkost silnic, a tyto jsou
stale sj1zdnymi. Jest oceka-
vano, re Dude mono tento zpI
sob ochrany rozsfriti i do ji-
nych cast1 statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
Nova n~ejvyssi bora.

Americky badatel Harrison
Forman tvrd1, re ma sve posle-
dn1 vyprave do Tibetu objevil
pohorf, jehoz nejvysf bora je
jeste vysS1 nez Mount Everest
v Himalaj1ch. Mount Everest
byl dosud povazovan "a nej-
vyssf horu sveta. Je vysoky
884O m. Pred MIN poz1val sla-
Wy nejvyssf hory sveta Gauri-
sankar v Himalaj1ch, vysoky
jen TAB metr1. Forman Sc
letos vypravf jeste jednou do
Tibetu, ably i svou horu presne
zmeTil. Nazyva il "Gigant" a
pravf, re lei ash $3.50 KIN Sc
verovychodne cd Mount Eve
rest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02
"Prodana" ma radiu.

V New Yorku v nedeli, 20.
brezna byla z new-yorske sta
nice WQXR, 1850 Kc, vyslla-
ma Smetanova opera "Prodana
nevesta' z ceskych rekord1
prazskeho Narodnfho divadla
"a rizenf prof. Otakara Ostrci-
la. Program byl cd 3 do 5 no
din odpol. Poole vychodnlho
casu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02

Ii, co sc ma uciniti. l pravil ra-
bin rozSafne:
"Nechte nejdTlve okno otev-
reno a zemre prvnf zena. Po-
tom okno zavTeme, a zemTe
druha. A potion budeme m1ti
svaty kid"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-02

deli jednou Ike konecne fazi
tohoto gigantickeho Zapasu,
pax jen ii, kdoz jsou dnes ma
slunecnf strane teto propasti,
budou nuceni sc neceho vzdati.
Kvetoslav HTivna,
V Americana.
" Oshawa, Kanada, stav-
kari obklopujlci tovarnu Easy
pail palbou stuchlych vajec
VIZ stavkokazd, kterf NELL BY
ii do tovarny propasovani. To
varna dodava automobiln1 SOU
castky pro General Motors.