davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Espionage | S
Due Friday

Espionage" the new Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer mystery with a
howl, will occupy the Loew's
Capitol screen starting Friday and
it promises to unfold a compelling
tale of two crack newspaper re-
porters, one a girl, working
against each other on a sensa-
tional story and falling in love
with one another each step of the
way.
Madge Evans and Edmund Lowe
are the rival news hounds, suave
Paul Lukas is the man they're
after, while alluring KEITH Gallian
is a mysterious element in the
proceedings and Skeets Gallagher
is a hilarious party to the swift,
intriguing and sometimes farcical
goings on.
A Phil Lampkin overture featur-
ing the music of "Maytime," news
and others subjects will supple
ment the new program.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

the Mccormack salary for one
picture, Sad to relate Song O
My Heart" was a box office bust,
for while the Mccormack voice
was glorious. his acting was
atrociouS. Winnie Sheehan de-
cided not to pick up the McCor-
mack option.
Recently British movie pro-
ducers decided to test the John
Mccormack box office pull. They
paid $4,000 pounds, or close to
S250,000 in Uncle Sans money
and gave the singer a role in a
picture called Wings Of the Morn
ing" 1t was made with color and
the marquee names included
Henry Fonda and Anrabella, a
French glamor girl.
Tenor Mccormick as wings of
the Morning" sings Killarney
Meeting of the Waters and
other airs, but Hollywood is not
intrigued. Today, they call him
a middle-&ged fat man with
fair voice.
HIS FAREWELL
The L N. S. gives this account
of his Buffalo farewell:
Accompanied by the faithful
Edwin Schneider, who had been
with him for 26 years, Mccormack
bade farewell to the American con-
cert stage in a recital in the Buff
falO COnSiStOrV,
I'm through with concerts, all
but one" said the Smiling John.
There will be one more in Dub
lin. 1 want to say my last good
by to the Irish people.
Then I'm going to reSt-and
that will be like heaven"
Mccormack said he wanted
people to ask: why did he qult?'
Rather than why doesn't he
quit?"
AS Mccormack left the stage
hundreds of persons shouted:
Don't do it, John" Mccormack
merely smiled. waved and walked
off stage for the last time.
Mccormack is 50 and a natural
lied citizen. Because of a pro-
found love for Abraham Lincoln,
he presented to the Irish govern
ment a statue of the Great Eman-
cipator.
Mccormack said he planned per-
manent retirement in California,
but might appear on the radio If
they want me-"
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Fire Over England" goes back
to the early days of the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, to time before
Britannia ruled the waves. Eliza
beth was biding her time before
testing her strength against the
Phillip of Spain, whose mighty
dominionS dWarfed those of little
England. The arrogant Philip,
extremely annoyed by the piratical
raids of Sir Francis Drake upon
his shipping. was only waiting a
suitable opportunity to throw his
mighty armada against the weak
forces of his despiSed siSter-in-law,
Englands Queen.
Queen Bess Wary
F Elizabeth was moving eau
ito The time was not yet
rips Her court was filled with
conspirators plotting with Phillip
to bring about her downfall.
Spain. then as now, was land of
horror with the dreadful fires of
the Inquisition taking their dread
full toll. To the court of Phillip
Elizabeth sent one of her spies to
seek out the identity of the ring
leaders of the English ConSpirators.
She chose for this hazardous mis-
sion young man whose father
had been captured by the Span
iards and burned at the stake.
The youthful courtier succeeds in
gaining the confidence of Phillip
and escapes from Spain before his
true identity is revealed.
In a dramatic scene Elizabeth
rounds up the conspirators and
gives them the opportunity of
dying gloriously for their Queen
and country or otherwise.
They choose to die like heroes
and sacrifice their lives spectacu-
larly to bring about the destruc-
tion Of Phillips armada.
Flora Robson Is Elizabeth
The production is handsomely
staged. the court scenes lavish
and the battle scenes impressive.
The action is somewhat slow
paced but the story never drags
interminably.
Elizabeth is pictured as a wise
resourceful ruler, and a cross,
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
English Star
For Earle

Jessie Matthews comes to the
Earle Theater Friday in Head
Over Heels in Love-" musicomical
romance in which GB's dancing
star plays a Partisan cabaret en-
tertainer. Because of an exceed.
ingly vivid temperament and
penchant for causing a commotion
in public, she loses both fat radio
contract and her handsome sweet
heart, played by Louis Borell
Mr.. Borell is a native of Holland
who has been singularly popular
on the London stage.
Head Over Heels in Love" also
marks the first screen appearance
of Robert Flemyng, playing an
other romantic lead. Flemyng is
young, handsome, charming and
rapidly making a name for him
self.
The picture also marks the re.
turn to the screen of Whitney
Bourne, New York society girl who
was previously seen in Crime
Without Passion" Whitney plays
an international motion picture
star who commutes between Holly
wood and Paris, trailing a coterie
of male admirers. She gets her
self involved with Jessie when she
lures Jessie's beau away.
Jessie Matthews has % changes
of costume for Head Over Heels
in Love-" ranging from slinky and
sophisticated fur-trimmed evening
gowns to tailored daytime dresses
and perky and abbreviated dance
costumes.
The music and lyrics for the pic
ture were composed by that popu-
lar Hollywood team of tuneSmiths,
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel,
who have written six songs for the
picture. They are the title song,
Head Over Heels in Love-" May
I Have the Next Romance With
You?" Through the Courtesy of
Love, " There's That Look in Your
Eyes Again" Looking Around
Corners for You" and Don't Give
a Good Gosh Darn"
Sonnie Hale, Jessie's husband,
switches from his usual role of fea-
tured comedian in this picture to
director, moving the comedy and
romance swiftly across a back
ground of Paris at its gayest.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
KELLEYGRAMS

regular burlesque reviewers on the
papers there.
Although associated at present
with WCAO, Columbia station in
the Monumental City, as featured
neWscaster, Hurleigh has been
active in theatrical circles for a
number of years. He was treas.
urer of R-KO Keith's Theater
here, at one time, and has held
announcing posts with VOL,
WEI, Hagerstown, Md, and
WIND, Frederick, Md, specializ-
ing in news reporting.
Hurleigh is an affiliate member
OF the BurleSque Critics Associa-
ton of America.
BANDS HELP EACH OTHER
Vaudeville acts of top caliber
are hard to book, since most of
them nowadays are also busy on
the radio. The Earle and the
Capitol theaters frequently have
to suit the convenience of the net
works.
Thus the Earle's booking for
May 7 is Shep Fields and his
radio band. Fields has a Sunday
night radio assignment which
originates in New York. Obviously
it was impossible to appear at
the Earle on the Sabbath. The
matter was arranged by having
Hal Kemp and his band fill in
the Sunday appearances. In re-
turn Shep Fields and his band
will fill in on Friday when Hal
Kemp and his melody men open
here. The Kemp band has a radio
network assignment on Friday.
If this isn't plain as mud, take
it up with Guy Wonders, who
arranged the swap in order to get
two good bands for the Earle
stage.
COL. LAKE HONORED
Col. James j. Lake, operator Of
the Gayety Theater, and vice
president of the Independent
Burlesque Association, has been
invited to become the first hon
orary member of the BurleSque
Critics Association of America.
/ The BCAA has extended a sim
liar invitation to Elias E. Sugar
man. editor of The Billboard, na-
tional amusement weekly, max
ing him No. on the roll. Sugar
man has expressed sympathy with
the aims of the organization, and
recently devoted his entire edi-
torial column to the aspiring
group.
"INFORMER" COMES BACK
The Little Theater's feature
next week will be Victor McLagler
in The Informer." This will
mark the fifth time that this
prize-winning film of 1885 has
played at that theater.
Hollywood has made valiant eft
fort since The Informer" created
such a sensation to duplicate that
picture. But to date The Inform
err is still unmatched. 1t could
not be compared to any picture
that had gone before. and it now
appears that there will never be
another like it.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
FIRE OVER ENGLAND' OPENS
Fire Over England" Brilliant
Movie Opens At Keith's

The average American will be familiar with the
history of England he is with that of his country
the best films coming of England these days those
dealing with the eventfu early days Of the tight little isle
"Henry the Eighth and "Nine Days Queen wheed
appetite for history and have another
splendid Alexander Korda production in "Fire Eng
land" which opened Yesterday at R-K-O Keiths.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
NJ OWE
CLOCK
RKO KEITHs-Flora Robson,

RKO KEITH'S-Flora bson,
Lawrence Olivier, Fire Over
England" 11:44 a. M, 1:44,
3:44, 5:44, 7:44, 9:44 p. m.
RIALTO-H. B. Warner, King
of Kings" 1875 a. m, 2, 4:25,
6:58, 9:31 p. m.
LITTLE-Marie Dressler, Jean
Harlow, Dinner at Eeight." II
a. M, 1:12. 3:14, 5:18, 7:30,
9:43 p. m.
CAPITOL-Pete LORE, Victor
McLaglen, Nancy Steele Is
Missing" II a. M, 1:45, 4:30.
7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1885,
1920, sos, $50 p. m.
PALACE-Dick Powell, Madeleine
Carroll, "On the Avenue. .
1920 a. M, 2:30, 4:5O, ITO,
$50 p. M.
COLUMBIA Madeleine Carroll,
Freddie Bartholomew, ''Lloyds
of London" 11:45 a. m, 2:1O,
4:30, 7:05, $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mar are t
Lindsay, Enrol Flynn, Green
Light" 1875, a. m, 1885,
$50, $40, TAO. 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Virginia Bruce, Melvyn
Douglas, Women of Glamour, ''
1920 a. M, lao, 4:30, 7:20,
9:55 p. m. Stage, 12:45, $40,
$50, 9 p. m.
WARD Margaret Lindsay,
Enrol Flynn, Green Light. "
1890, 3:55, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, Louise Beavers" 2:30,
5:45, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Low Songs Wow High Hats"
says Abel Green in the front page
lead story of the current Variety.
Meaning, in plain English, that
the dirtier the lyrics the more the
Social Register crowd will applaud.
regret to report that what Mr..
Abel Green says of Park Avenue
and it's we'll bred manners, is abso-
lutely true of Washington'S night
life patronage.
Those who try to please the
upper crust-the people who drop
in after theater for snack and
cocktail-inSiSt that social folks"
prefer the dirty songs. If they are
not on the program then they
request the indigo blue numbers.
Songs that would be taboo at
the Gayety, home of r p
burlesque, are favoriteS with the
lorgnette carriers. Quite recently
Van Der Cabot at one of the
night clubs resented a perambulat-
ing crooner coming up to the ear
of his fair companion and reCltlng
q filthy song. When he remOn-
strated he was told by the maestro
that one of the Virginia Riding
and Hunt Club masters was giving
a party, requested all the slime in
the song book.
Far be it from this department
to indict the broad A and white
tie society. Just ratifying what
Abel Green says about the Dwight
Fiske patronage. They like the
songs that Jimmy Lake and F
Street can't give 'em while there
are policeWomen censoring shows.
RUFUS BLAIR CALLS
Rufus Blair of Paramount flew
into town yesterday from Holly
wood Flew out again last night,
One of those quick trips that
the Hollywood executives schedule
for direct contacts with motion
picture editors. Blair is expected
to cover all key city points in 18
days. To date he is even with his
cross country log.
Credit Rufus Blair with the first
straight-from-the-sh talk by
Barbara StanWyck in which she
announced there would be no mar.
rage with her and Robert Taylor
as principals. Credit him also
with the idea of having Hollywood
stars keep in touch with their
public by personal letters TO
motion picture editors. See Holly.
wood On Parade every Saturday.
PubllCist Blair deposited sundry
art and stories on Carole Lombard
and Fred MacMurray in Swing
High-Swing Low" What he didn't
say was that Carole Lombard, who
gets $150,000 for each Paramount
picture, will shortly be loaned to
R-K-O. She will play opposite
Fred Astairs in "Damsel In Dis
tress," will get 100000 for acting
in a neighbor studio.
HURLEIGH is NAMED
The BurleSqIe Critics Associa
ton announces designation OF
Robert S. F. Hurleigh as its spe
Cial representative for the Balti
more territory. He will handle
the associations business in that
city because Of the absence o1
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

SET A RECORD
The monster audience made
no difference to the Auditorium
management. They had one ad-
mission door open to accommodate
the record Mccormack crowd and
patrons arrived in their seats after
q football scramble that upset
many permanent wave. Perhaps
that is why the Auditorium closed
as an amusement center. 1t saved
$3.50 with one door open and let
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Dog Days

Twenty-four dogs, film canine
actors from the kennels of Henry
East, were used in a scene for
Shall We Dance" the current
RKO Radio Fred Astaire-G Ginger
Rogers dance musical. East values
his pooch actors at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
JOHN MCCORMACK RETIRES
$500,000 for One Picture Is
HoIIywood's High Record;
About Dirty SONGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Sorry John Mccormack his retirement For
the Irish thrush has immediate the horizon
1t John Mccormack who up the ame record for
money crossed at the Washington Auditorium The
de luxe which houses Of Uncle Sans agencies
Singer Mccormack drew $4,000 for performance,
perhaps better description would be- appearance
He Irish recital sponsored by Archbishop Curley
cutting his regular fee of $1,000 to $4,000 for the National
Ca+b Loans
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
HURLEIGH NAMED

The BurleSqIe Critics Associa-
ton announces designation of
Robert S. F. Hurleigh as its spe
cial representative for the Balti-
more territory. He will handle
the associations business in that
city because Of the absence OF
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

the well-gowned and coiffured
matronS howl and like it.
Getting back to John McCor-
mack. Winfield Sheehan, once
Poo-bah of Fox Pictures, paid John
Mccormack $500,OOO to lend his
golden voice for one picture. 1t
was called Song O. My Heart"
and in it John Mccormack was
heard twelve times. No Hollywood
actor. before or since, has touched
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Blood Tests Proposed.

Diplomats should be chosen by blood
tests rather than mental capacity, ac-
cording to DR.. Nilgaki, medical adviser
to the Foreign Office in Toxic. He
makes the startling suggestion that only
those who conform to a certain blood
type should be allowed to take up a
diplomatic career. Men with the 20"
type of blood, he says, have the re-
quired qualities because they are calm,
unsentimental, unyielding. imperturb-
able, resolute and persevering. DR..
Nilgaki claims go per cent success in
his character tests through examina-
tion of blood types of officers studying
at the military staff college.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Woman's Ears Stolen.

Mrs. Charlotte Ebenspanger, an aged
woman OF zagreb. Yugoslavia, lost the
looes OF her ears to thief who stole
her diamond earrings. She WAS stand
ing at her gate when a young man
rushed up to her. After hugging and
kissing her. he tore of her earrings,
worth more than u 900, and the Iobes
OF her ears and dashed away.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Picnickers Fined.

Mounted and foot police and spe-
cial officers in plain clothes took part
In drive to stop picknickers leaving
bitter in Whiteways Lodge and Fairmile
Bottom, two beauty spots Of England.
As result 81 were summoned to court
IN Arundel on charges Of breaking the
enu-litter laws. All but two were
dned.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Styles in Bidding.

SEVERAL years ago spectacular
style of bidding became very pop
ular, wherein one player would pass a
powerful hand in first or second posi-
ton, and the partner would open in
third or fourth position with prac-
tically nothing. This method was very
effective against weak players, and
large penalties would often accrue to
the side lying in ambush when an un-
suspecting opponent would become I'M
duly optimistic about his hand because
there seemed to be no opposition bid
ding
After opponents got on to these
tactics, they were soon found to be very
ineffective, since the player passing the
big hand would lose the tremendous
advantage Of getting in first bid. For
instance, here is an example of a ter
rife swing against pair playing this
system.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Al 10 9
K 8 5
K @ 81 43
80
"A IA ~ Ak Qe54
va32 VAT
us "a
A @ is AK 1os32
A3
70 J 10 4
"a J 10 9o
%7 54
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass ~ Pass
- Pass 3~ Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-09-17

In second position East should have
opened with one spade, and his pass
allowed South to make lead-direct-
ing bid Of one diamond. West was too
weak to take any action, and North
promptly jumped to three diamonds.
1t was now too dangerous for East to
bid spades at the level Of three. so he
was forced to pass, and South, fearing
that II he dropped the bidding, his
West opponent would reopen, decided
to continue the bluff with a bid of
three hearts.
North, OF course, had no means OF
knowing that his partner had no bid
at all, and naturally raised to four
hearts-a contract which South made
with no difficulty.
South's daring had brought mag
nificent result. Not only had he kept
his opponents, who had a laydown for
fve spades, from entering the bidding
at all. but instead of incurring a small
penalty. as he had expected, was able
to make game for his own sidel In
the last analysis, failure by East to
open the bidding with fair two-suiter
was the dominating factor.
Copyright, 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
lel,ers from readers IL a stamped O. cent?
sell addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. If you desire the
pocket outline of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request. a
stamped q cent?. self-addressed. large size
m n ha
s2d street New York City, and you Will
receive an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Burnstine Merwin D. Maier. Os-
wald Jacoby. Howard Schenken. WORLDS
leading team-of -four. inventors of the sys-
in existence)
Evening star., 1937-09-17
TWiZzler Answer.

The ant" words are: /. Antagonize.
2. Cantilever. 3. Plantation. 4. Taran-
tulas. 5. Guarantees. s. Constantly.
7. Consultants. 8. Contestant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Veril, re " rybnice krokodil.

V Cecovic1ch u Stankova V
jihozapadnfch Cechach I'll Sc
svou starou sestrou 83lety ze-
brak Jan Klug, znamy V okoli
pod jmenem "Krappen Hans.
Chodil zebrat i do vzdalenej-
SIGH obc1 a ma teto ceste no "a
stihla b1la smrt. Vracel Sc jiz
"a soumraku a unaven z obce
Bukovce. Nedaleko oboe je
rybn1k "Horym1r', o kterem
stara povest vypravi, re V jeho
vode zije krokodil. Start Tide
jsou nekdy jake deti a tax sta
ry Klug 81 radeji hodne Easel,
jen ably Sc rybn1ku vyhnul. V
1voze u mlyna unaven usedl a
"a mrazive noci zmrzl. 0 tom,
jak sc tezko uz vlekl, sv6dcl re
cestou ztratil postupne hill, &C.
pici a ma konec i kos1k S wye
branymi potravinami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Myslivecka latina.

Ma Chrastecku byl uspora-
dan hon, ale bylo vic strelc1,
nez zaj1c1. Dostal do rany ne
kolik zajic1 prave jen jeden
stfelec, ostatnf Sc nedostali ami
IKE slovu". Jeden, ably aspon
vedel, jak rama blazf, zalfcil ma
kocoura, ktery pytlacil v revf-
ru, a take jej polozil. Byla o.
tazka, co S MIN. Ale kdyz uz
lezel, at aspon je neco. Kdyz
sc PAM rozchazeli, bylo vse no
tOvo.
Kdyz stastny lovec donna
vyndaval koTist, byl nemalo
prekvapen, jakou to prinesl
DON'T take zrGdu: Kamaradi
re zertu stahli jednoho zaj1ce
a zasili do k1ze = kocoura.
Humor byl opravdu nalezitJ v
dobre tradici myslivecke, resp.
mimorodske latiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Zapas jelena 5 10 vlky.

Nedaleko obce Paloty ma W.
chodnim Slovensku roztrhla a.
81 deslticlenna smecka Wiki v
noel jelena sestnacteraka. Ra-
no nasli z jelena jen ozrane
kostil, hlavu a cary k1ze. 0
Grave nenasytnosti dravcG sved
Ct to, re serial i vetsinu zeber.
Okolo mista, kde jelena nasli,
bylo plno znak1 zuriveho bo-
je, ktery kral nasich les1 s
dravci svedl. Vesnicane tvrdi,
re smecka, ktera jelena roztr-
hala, je slozena re statnych VI
XII. Cd casneho podzimu ma
pachala smecka jiz "a desltky
tis1c Kc skody, ale dokud ne
napadne snih, nemela by hon.
ba ma nj 1spechu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01

V Dolnfch stytarech u Nitry
v dome Josefa Horika nastal
vybuch 6 dynamitovych patron
Vybuchem byla vyrazena okna
" dome, popraskaly zdi a cely
strop Sc nadzvedl, takze hrozil
sesutf domu. Privolani Tide zji-
still, re byte svych rodicn
zp1sobil vybuch 27lety delnik
Imrich Horik, ktery sc chtel
pomstit svemu otci. V nedale-
KEN lomu ukradl dynamitove
patrony, ktere pax We svetnici
zapalil a zvolal: "Kamaradi, S
bohem." Chtel tax znicit svni
zivot a soucasne zivot sveho
otce. Horik byl jen lehce IRA
men. Byl lined zatcen a do
praven do vazby krajskeho
soudu v NitTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Matka til nedospslych deti
spachala pro rodinne nesva-
nv sebevrazdu.

V caslavske okresni nemoc-
nici zemrela 42leta Terezie
Gregorova, zena lepice caslav-
skych mestskych plakatovych
podnikd, ktera spachala sebe-
vrazdu neznamym jedem.
Gregorova posluhovala v ca
slavskem zavode a pomahala
ziviti sve deti. Mela usetrenou
mensl castku penez a peclive il
stTezila. Jejf manzelstv1 neby-
10 vsak stastne. V posledn1m
case jejf muz Sc seznamil S il
nou zenou, pTestal pecovati O
rodinu a kdyz mu nedostacova-
ly p%en1ze, vyzvedl 81 z vkladnl
knfzky, znejfci ma jmeno jeho
zeny, vets1 castku penez a v
Praze pen1ze We spolecnosti
sve zname utratil. To ubohou
zenu tax rozrusilo, re 81 zoufa-
la. Pc nestastne matce z1sta-
vajf tri nezaopatrene deti: 16
Lefty syn, 14leta dcerka a dvou-
rocn1 synek. Pr1pad nestastne
zeny vyvolal v Caslavi velky
rozruch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Chudy Masopust.

Prazsky vecernik "Ceskeho
slova" prinesl tuto zpravu:
VetSina venkovskych obcf posi-
la protesty prot zamyslenemu
zvySeni davek re zabav. Ne
jedna Sc jen o navrh zakona,
ale take O pffkazy, ktere posi-
la obcl zemsky Trad, ktery ma
rizuje obclm vyrovnavati roz-
pocty zvysenfm davky re "a
bav.
Je to dost neuvazeny krok.
Ma venkove jsou plesy a tanec-
nj zabavy casio nejen jedinou
spolecenskou udalostf, ale take
jedinym prostredkem, jak o.
patriti financn1 prostfedky pro
mnohe humannl a kulturnf u
cely. Omezenf plesu znamena
pohromu pro krejc1, svadleny,
kadernfky, kvetinare, hudeb-
Milky, pro lid, kteri vypomaha-
il pri 1prave salt, V satnach
atd. Znamena pohromu i pro
majitele salG, coz jsou vetsinou
sokolovny, mensinarske narod-
nj domy atd.
Zatim je ma venkove nepatr-
ny zajem o tanecni sally a
mnohde 81 asi nejvetsf korpo-
race netroufajf poradati Piles,
protoze nevedf, jaka Dude dav-
ka re zabav. Ma konec oboe
mfsto zvysenf prijdou i o ten
pTfjem, ktery re zabav mali
ted. Stejne by pochodil i stat.
Ukolem financnf politiky neni
skrtit obeh penez, ale usnad-
novat a podnecovat jej.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Vanocni Prosiov Csl. Presi-
denta ReneSe.

President, DIR. Eduard Be-
mes, pronesl vanocnf poselstvi,
v nemz zd1raznil, re Csl. repu-
blika Sc nepotrebuje obavati
zadneho 1toku.
Pravil, re v1bec never1, re
by Sc Europa mohla staff bud
faSistickou nebo bolsevickou.
"Neverim, re Dude rusko-ja-
ponska nebo rusko-nemecka
valka. Europa Sc nestane ami
fasistickou, ami bolsevickou.
Ukolem Ceskoslovenska v Ev-
rope je bojovati "a ideally svo-
body, snaselivosti a m1ru."
Vanocn1 poselstv1 presiden-
ia Benese pro Ameriku byla
csl. radiem vys1lano v patek
%. prosince.