davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
By Berta Ruck oliver

in a golden knot, In front it twisted
into curls above a face, serious and
sweet-a face that could remind one
Of the dreamy-eyed little girl Of seven,
who had loved fairytaleS, and dolls.
Teas ready" she said. shall we
call him"
She meant her father, grown old In
the past five years because of trouble
with his old wound. But as she went
to the door they heard the doctors
limping footstep in the hall-stump
stump, and then his voice: I'VE shall
find them in here"
The door opened, he came in, a taller
figure following at his heels.
Look who's herel"
why, Royl-You always come so
Unexpectedly" explained Mrs. Hoylake.
But better unexpected, than never"
There were greetings all around.
"Sit down, Roy. When did you land,
my dear boy? How long will you stay?"
II landed yesterday; how long stay,
I don't quite know All depends on
whether I get-what have my eye on"
"A job in England?"
Eyes, it'n have to be in England, ("
said the broad-shouldered, sunburnt
engineer.
His eyes were ON the fair, blue-eyed
face Of the birthday child as she sat
in front Of the old silver tea service.
Roses were maSSed around her cake.
The 28-candle flame paled In the sun
light which poured into the room. Out
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

4
Incorporated
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
In her young face, under hel
mothers eyes, ghosts came and went
The ghost of q tiny baby with minia-
ture features and golden wedding ring
tendrtls crowning her head. The ghost
Of a frank-eyed, freckled. sturdy tom
boy who scoffed. Who wants boys?
Pretty baby, ugly girP'-there were
remnants Of each in the 21-year-old,
bright young person OF 1881. But what
had become of the promised, charming
woman Of whom her mother had had
visions2
Darling, we began tea because we
were afraid you'd never come"
We dam well nearly didn't" an
nounced the birthday child, roundly.
Face did the last 90 miles at co. as
it was. Welll Finish your tea, people,
in the absence OF any drink. We've
simply got to step on it,"
For an instant her mother drew her
aside.
Darling, your present"
ooh, loVely-What2 No time, no time
nowl See you later. Goodbyl Goodby,
Mary; goodby, Dickl Goodby, Auntie.
Goodby, Old Playfellowl" There were
yelps from the Bentley, q parrot-house
diminuendo of chatter, a cloud Of dust
on the distant road. The elder Hoy
lakes were left alone With young Har-
rington.
1t was he who broke the silence that
followed the din.
Christmas grown up very pretty,
If may say so"
"a walking skeleton, call her." OBJ
jected her Aunt Madge.
ION the thin side, perhaps" agreed
her mother, adding, defenSively: TITS
the fashion, now; she's very much adj
mired-"
Only when Roy Harrington had de-
parted and Madge had gone to her
room, did Chris mother put her silvery
head down on her husbands shoulder
with q sob.
why. Mary, Maryl What's this.
Nothing. only-I don't like any Of
this. The young man she called Face,
who gave her that revolving necklacei
thought him horridl Not, not what
thought Of for our little girl-Every-
thing turning out-So, so differenti
Wasting her lovely youth"
Don't call the score at half-time,
dear. She's years yet"
Twenty-eight candles on the cakel
Rather rubbing it in" smiled the
birthday child.
practically an old maid, aren't
you2" agreed her Aunt Madge, laugh
ing, but rather more edgily perhaps
because she herself might, actually, be |
considered an old maid.
Twenty eight" said Mrs. Hoylake, |
Indignantly, SIS considered quite a |
young girl, nowadaysl"
Nowadays there smiled back at her !
mother-What a surprisingly different /
Chris from that Bright Young. Person
Of seven years ago, shrill, hard-boiled, |
Eton cropped
Today her hair cleaned at the back
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
why did I never see them. mother2.

why did I never see them. mother?"
Mary Hoyiake smiled. She was think
ing of the day when Christina had had
no time" to open her home presents.
She was thinking OF that later day
when Christmas engagement had
seemed an event one could hardly mark
by this gift Of a string Of slightly ir-
regular and smalliSh pearls. Too in
significant they would have looked be-
side Bobbie RackStraw's diamond clip
from Carriers and his huge single
emerald set In the ringl
Il had q sort of feeling that-that
would rather keep this present for
another birthday"
Great minds think alike, Mrs. Hoy
lake" said the young engineer on the
other side Of the table. Talk about
you know, brought Chris a Ulster
present myself. That was q necklace.
too. And I went away without giving
1t to her"
How mean. do consider I was
shabbily treated" protested the girl.
laughing, as a tinge Of rose color crept
up her soft cheeks. What made you
behave like that. Roy?"
Seeing you had one birthday neck
lace already. Don't you remember,
Chris? That green glass contraption
with a nip Of gin in each of those
whacking big beads. Can't compete
with all this expensive modernity, I
thought. took my humble offering
aAnd gave it to somebody else. Il
Wrong. Matter of face. I've stiu got
1t, somewhere"
In the mans jacket pocket-that was
where it was; but he did not show 1t |
10 Chris until later that evening when !
she walked down with him to the green |
gate between their gardens. There, as 1
hey stopped, he pulled out of his /
pocket that double string of foreign /
shells, light and colorful as bubbles, /
which might have been worn by the |
little mermaid.
ARE you going to give it to me after
III, then, Roy?"
IF you care to have it. Chris. But
here's something that goes with 1t =.
Yes. A mans whole heart, dear =.
It's been waiting"
There was a tiny pause Christina
0ent that gold head, so that he might
Zip over 1t the string OF rainbow
.olored shells; then she lifted 1t again
md two brown hands framed the fair
lace that he covered with his kisses.
Back in the house Christmas aunt [
)inched the black wicks of tapers that
lad burned down TO their sockets. ''Is
here anything more depressing than
burnt out candleS?"
Christmas father said: 'Well, they'll
)e all fresh ones on the cake next
1ear."
''Twenty-nine of Them" counted
Christmas aunt
Christmas mother glanced out,
through the open window, down to the
Ennf1n NIL
light not from any taper as she said
knows? Perhaps, the
ear after that, thereT be one candle
gain on the cakel"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

side, It STEPPED in gold the garden, the
flower borders. the lawn, the green
sailor suit had been used to swing, the
meadows. and the distant CLINT Of the
channel.
Lord, how peaceful It all Is" and
Roy Harrington put down his teacup
with . contented sigh. 1--WE not seen
anything like this for--Heaven knows
how long"
ITS only last summer since you were
here before, isn't it7~
yes. But mot at any brthdaI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
NERVOUS?

Do you feel 80 nervous you want 20 acream7
Are you cross and irTitable7 Do you scoid
those dearest to you7
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA r.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Il often helps Nature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to 60 "gmiling through" with
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Il
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the diseomforts from the functional dis-
orders which women must endure.
Make 8 note NOW TO get bottle OF world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
million women have written In letters 10
porting benefit.
Why not Try LYDIA e. PINKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
AMB U S HE'D

ia Charles IA. Russen's Painting Of . too
often enacted scene IN the gold eamps.
The locale Is Last Chance gulch. The
prospectors are waylaid as they emerge
from their claim. The print. IN eolors
Montana Newspaper Association
Great Falls Box 1891 Msnf&aa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

FOR SAIE-4O-acre farm on oiled
highway No IS, two miles north OF Willis
ton, NJ D. Barb and hog wire fenced good
we'll, lOO-barrel cistern New red hip-root
barn rat-proof granary. Large glass-front
chicken coop; good house 24x36, glassed and
screened porch fun basement, new large pipe
furnace House newly painted. Ideal for poul-
try farm. RUBY M. MOSES, Williston, N. d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
WOOL.

WITH PRESENT LOW PRICES pre-
vaiIing IN wool let US convert your wool
into blankets, bats. yarns, or wool clothing,
and get the maximum value. old hatta washed
and REGARDED. Write for catalog- Dept p.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

FARMS WANTED: With the COM
pletion Of Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF far
mers viii be obliged to move from their Mis-
Souri bottom lands and will be looking for
new locations II you want to sell your land,
advertise It In the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, Box 218, GLASGOW, Mont Rates one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
GARDEN SEED q PLANTS

CABBAGE PLANTS-Montana grown,
e0c per 100; Cauliflower, s1.25; Celery, Doc;
Tomatoes, s1.25. Asters, pansies, petunias,
Caiendula marigold. etc. Booklet BALI
HISER'S, Drummond. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
EMPLOYMENT

ADDRESS POSTCARDS, &c each, paid
In advance supplies furnished. Details
FREE MISHAwAKA MAILING SYSTEM, Box
e4-C Mshawaka. Indiana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
z HwnOOPS RRTTTSH COLUMBIA

balance to suit owner retiring T. II. Hill
LARD Little Fort, British Columbia, Canada
II7-ACRE DIVERSIFIED FARM, fully
equipped Cowiitz River valley, some terms.
Write for particulars. ELMER GLEASON,
Toledo Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
ECZENA

IF YOU OR ANY Of your friends have
burning, itching eczema, have remedy
that viii give positive relief In a very short
time or, If It fails to relieve. I will refund
your money Write NICK. EDWARDS, valley
Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
Candles on the Cake

tCopyright 1885: By BertA Ruek onverl
Published by Special Amusement With Ths
Chicago Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
Racket SmaSher
Hunts the Big
One
Br CHARLEs J. McGUTRK

By CHARLES ]. McGUmK
Published by Special Advancement with The
Chieago Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
fcopyrlsht 1888; By Charles J. Meouirk)
A GAME OF WITS BETWEEN
A NEW KIND OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY AND A MASTER
MIND OF CRIME.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
~ AVN slowly lightened the cold
SKY, spreading fanwise from
the east rs though q giant
IL hand, holding within Il the
light, were opening to let it es-
cape and bring the world out Of
shadow. The escaping light spread over
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
PERSONAL

LONESOME? MARRIAGEABLE, re-
fined mature persons introduced through
correspondence by confidential, non-commer-
cial sociological service. REV. WnFRED
FLETCHER, Readsboro. VT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS

RUBBER AND METAL Stamps, stem
ellis, check signs. PACIFIC STAMP WORKS,
W. SIC Sprague Ave, Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

(To Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

BABY CHTCKS-White Leghorns. &c.
Heavy breeds. loo. New scientific hatchery.
Big catalog free. JENKs HATCHERY. Tan
gent. ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

BABY CHICKS. All popular varieties.
Two hatchings each week. Standard prices
Turkey peults. LAGER'S HATCHERY, Helena
and AGlssoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
HEREFORD BULLS

FOR SALE-THTRTEEN HEAD regis
tered Pooled Hereford bulls, Domino breed
ing. 10 yearlinEs, three two's. SIS each. EARL
B. RICE. Forsyth. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09
FILM FINIsHNG

SNAPSHOTS IN COLOR--Ron deveI-
oped, natural color prints, 25c Natural
color reprints, SC. Amazingly beautiful MA
TURAL COLOR PHOTO, C-s3. GAINESVILLE. Wis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

CULTTVATOR WANTED
WANTED-IO-FOOT power lift duck
foot cultivator EARL B. RICE. Forsyth
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-09

WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
HELENA STAMP WORKS, Helena, Montana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
MRS. CHAPMAN
PASSES AWAY
Pennsylvania Reside nt
Leaves Brother, Flem-
ing Galloway, Here

BREVARD, Oct. S.-Funeral
services were being held today at
II o'clock at Oak Grove Baptist
church for Mrs. James Chapman,
81, who died Saturday night at
her home in the Quebec section OF
Pennsylvania county. Interment
followed in the nearby cemetery.
Mrs. Chapman is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Henry Nc
Call and Mrs. w. ]. Raines, OF
Lake Toxaway: Mrs. Alfred Col
Inns, of St. Petersburg. Fla, and
Mrs. Eugene King, of Kings Noun
tain; two sons, Henry and Barney
Chapman, of Lake Toxaway.
She is also survived by three
brothers, Fleming Galloway, OF
Hendersonville; A. B. Galloway
and V. H. Galloway, both of Bre-
ward, the former being chairman
of the Pennsylvania county board
of commissioners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
RACE FOR ARMS MAY
WRECK DEMOCRAClES

Continued from page one)
the powerful senate foreign rela.
tions committee. suggested tnat
the president summon signatorles
of the Versailles treaty for. pos
sible revision of the pact.
Coincident with these develop,
gments, Secretary of State CordeIl
Hull yesterday celebrated his 6!tn
birthday anniversary, spending
several hours at his office where
he was deluged with congratula,
tory messages on the occasion ano
for his efforts in the interest OF
world peace. .
The association report reiterat-
ed Mr.. Roosevelt's warning TO
German Chancellor Adolf Hitler
that a general war would endan.
ger the economic structures OF
every nation involved.
"Should war last more than a
few months, the economic system
of every nation involved is almost
certain to be shattered" the re-
port said, "and the impact will be
felt even by those countries;
which are not directly involved
at the outset"
The consequences Of the arma-
ments race were apparent al
ready both in the relationships
and the democracies, Stone wrote.
He added that mo government to-
day is able to pay for rearma-
ment entirely, out of savings"
"The Soviet union, which has
made the attempt, has been fore
led to sacrifice the demand for
much-needed consumers goods
atnd to appropriate nearly 40 per
cent of it's national income to the
requirements of Defense ne
said.
- He pointed out that the totali.
tartan states, such as Italy and
Germany, are better able to "af-
ford" gigantic armament pro-
grams because of their ability to
enforce a high level of savings on
their people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
.O.E. TAYLOR'S
FUNERAL HELD
County R esd ent Was
Member of Ebenezer
Church l9 Years

! Final rites of Obed +. Taylor,
So, who died Tuesday at his home
three miles east of Henderson
vile were conducted on Thursday
day morning at IL o'clock 1t, Eb-
enezer Baptist church, of which
he had beer a member for 10
years.
The Reverends S. F. Huntley,
r P. Corn and J. b. Guce oftl-
ciated at the service.
Pallbearers, nephews Of the de-
ceased, were: Glenn, George,
John, Percy and Preston Thomp-
son and Alvin Hill.
Honorary pallbearers were: II.
NJ. Russ, P. A. Ramsey, Herman
Gibbs, H. NJ. Dunlap, Foy Mar
low, Junior Stepp, Gene Garter,
W. F. Collins, Mitchell Nix and
c. J. Merren. -
Flower girls were: Mrs. Foy
NARROW, Mrs. Agnes Stepp, Mrs.
Herbert Morgan, Mrs. Brownlow
Merrell, Mrs. Oren Nix, Mrs. w.
f. Collins, and Misses Bernice
Nix and Katherine Robertson.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
widow, who was the former Miss
Belle Shytle, and two daughters,
Mrs. Rudolph Henderson and Miss
Katherine Taylor, both of Hen
Jacksonville, and two sisters, Mrs.
Joe Hill and Mrs. G. X, Thomp-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03

Eyer occupation remained vague,
but | saw hundreds of Free Corps
recruits drilling clumsily with
army rifles, laden down with
knapsacks and blanket rolls.
Hitler, victor in two "bloodless
conquests" in less than seven
months, is expected to cross the
now-vanished Czech frontier near
Asch. the hometown of konrad
Henlen who mhe has appointed
Reich commissioner for the
Sudetenland.
From Asch, which lies at the tip
of a Czech peninsula which jutted
into the Reich, he will proceed l6
miles inland to Eyer, the so-called
capital of the Sudeten areas and
scene of bloodshed and disorders
since last May.
Eyer ,and Asch are in zone No.
8 of the German army's occupa-
ton and will be taken over by col
umns of German troops which will
march in at 7 a. M. Il a. m ELS.
IT, under the provisions of the
Munich peace plan which divided
the Sudetenland into four districts
to be occupied in stages over a
Today period. t.
Hitler, it was understood, will
reach Asch and Eyer by way of
either Selp or Badelster, both
frontier towns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
POLICE. HELP NAH -
BUND RESIST MOB

CONTINUED from page onel
son county and the Red, White
and Blue Shirts, local organiza.-
ton established to combat actlvi-
ties of foreign minorities IN
Union City. -,
Commissioner Little quoted
the mob and told them that n, ne
had persuaded Kuhn not to tax.
A few minutes later, Kuhn ap,,
peared on the porch surrounded
by a police bodyguard. AS ne ne
stepped from the door, a MAD yen
arose from the crowd.
"Kill him." one voice shoutea,
and the threat was taken up py
the mob in unison:
HITLER BURNED IN
EFFIGY IN N. J..
Someone in the mob threw :; q
stone and soon the air was tuii
of missiles, some of which mar
rowly missed Kuhn. He was stand
ing on. the porch Of the building.
with his hand appraised in a Nazi
salute. -. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Thomas R. Folsom left TO-
day for Birmingham, Ala, TO JOIN
Mr.. Folsom. She was accompan-
led by her son, Mr.. Houston Am
caid, who will motor on to FLORIDA
with his mother and Mr.. Folsom
and return in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. McLaren OF
Miami, Fla, who have been here
since June, have taken an apart
ment in the Maxwell.
Miss Miriam Justice, student
at the Woman's College of Fur
man university in Greenvlile, 5.
c., was at home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Futrell have
returned home after trip to Vir-
pinia TO see the formers mother
Mrs. Gaillard Stoney has re-
turned TO Allendale, S. c., after a
visit to Miss Minnie Stoney.
Mrs. Edward Agnew has re-
turned to Charleston, S. c.. after
being here for the summer
Miss Lee Voltz, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is spending awhile at the
home of Mrs. M. N. Orr. Miss
Voltz has been here several other
times for vacations.
Mrs. Jack Toomer, of Waynes-
Vile, was the weekend guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roy Keith mo-
tored to Greenville, S. c., yester-
day afternoon to see their daugh-
ter, Miss Kay Keith, at the Wo-
mans college of Furman univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Settan, Of
Brevard, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arledge.
Mrs. j. j. Headrick was here
from Asheville for the weekend.
Daniel Waddell was at home
from Brevard college, Rrevard.
for the weekend.
DIR, and Mrs. Walter o. Allen
and young daughter, Kirby Lou.
have taken an apartment in the
Ambassador.
Mr.. o. A. Anders and Rannie
Harrison have returned to Char
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
Roosevelt Gives
Thanks Sunday
AS Peace Kept

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. a.
(UP)--Like millions of Others
throughout the world, President
Roosevelt yesterday bowed his
head and gave silent thanks for
the preservation of peace in Eu-
rope. ..- -.
The chief executive prayed in
the little century-old st. James
Episcopal church in this Hudson
Valley village. In the presence OF
old neighbors, and friends, he also
heard the Rev: DR.. Frank B.: Will
son, rector call for a continuing
offensive against war. -. =.
"If peace be a treasure, ne
said, !"then let us, pursue it and
grasp it for. always" =. " ~
But" he added. "there are
certain things in the hearts and
minds of men that must be gotten
out five are to have an enduring
tranquility" - y.
The. president also partook of
communion. 80 5"' ~ -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
LABOR'S EXECUTIVES
FLAY LABOR BOARD

Continued from page one)
Security Act as one of the great
est Social achievements in the
|, history of. the country" the coun-
ell said that experience indicates
the need of a number of changes
in it. The group recommended:
old age assistance for all persons
60 years of age if income earning
power declines at that age, and
insurance for all at 65; immediate
payment of old. age insurance
monthly payments instead of wait
ing until 1912; widening of old
age benefits to include, all employ
ed persons, including the self en-
ployes; repeal of exemptions from
social security taxes except those
services in the direct employment
Of the federal and state govern
ments; separation of the func-
tons and services of an insurance
nature from those providing pub
lie assistance and place them I'M
der separate administrations; and
repeal of tax credits for state tax
payments in the Unemployment
Compensation Act.
The council said that if another
world war does not develop out
of the current European crisis,
credit for averting it would go
solely to the democracies. Bitterly
assailing relationships and reaf-
firming the boycott Of Japanese
goods voted at Denver, Colo, last
year, the council warned: I'VE
shall resist with every power at
! our command attempts to involve
our nation in foreign war
The report reiterated the fed
eration's endorsement of the 81
hour work week, urged the fed
Grafton to take a stand on soc'ai-
lied medicine and promised 10
seek amendments to the wage
hour law when defects are deter
mined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
CZECHS LOSE POWER;
BUT NOT INDUSTRIES

. CONTINUED from page one)
commercial treaty with the United
States, to be followed by more
general revisions of all treaties
including those with Latin Amerl-
can nations.
The refugees, having surren-
dered the homes and farmlands to
the German and Polish armies OF
occupation along the borders,
poured into Prague Sunday by
thousands.
They came by train and bus, TO
find their capital torn by grief
and anger over the government
acceptance of the four-power Mu.
mich accord and the surrender OF
Teschen Silesia to Poland. >,
Czechoslovakia's one-eyed World
War hero and new premier, Gen.
Jan Syrovy, set up a speeiai gov
ornamental committee to handle
the influx. ,.,.
Thousands of these homeless
people are German social demo-
Gratis, anti-Nazis who bitterly OPP
posed cession of any Of the Sude-
ten areas to Germany.