davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
WASHINGTON'S BEST
SELLERS.
Week Ending October rs, 1898.

Week Ending October rs, 1888.
Fiction.
REBECCA. Du Maurier. Dou-
bleday. Doran.
THE YEARLING. Rawlings.
Scribners.
THE LONG VALLEY. steinbeck.
Viking.
MY SON. MY SON. Spring.
Viking.
THE JOYFUL DELANEYS. Wal
pole. Doubleday, Doran.
FIRST THE BLADE. Miller.
Knopf.
Nom Fiction.
LISTEN, THE WIND. Lindbergs.
Harcourt. Brace.
WITH MALICE TOWARD
SOME Halsey. Simon g.
SchuSter.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Van
Doren. Viking.
LETTERS OF HENRY ADAMS,
1892-l918. Ford. Houghton,
Miff1in.
WHILE ENGLAND SLEPT.
Churchill. Putnam.
THE WORLD WAS MY GAR
DEN. Fairchild. Scribner,
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Brief Reviews of Books

Story of Harz Mountains village,
where chess playing Is the great sport
Good.
LEADER OF DESTINY. BY Jeanette
Eaton. New York: Harcourt Brace
e. Co.
A life of George Washington for
young people. Very well done.
GREAT HORSE. BY Virginia May
Mafitt. Philadelphia: John c.
Winston Co.
Story of q pony in prehistoric times.
Well done.
(See BRIEF REVIEWS, Page Esd
Evening star., 1938-10-30


takes for its theme the plight of a
modern American village should that
village suddenly be thrown back on It's
own resources and cut utterly from any
outside world. To make such q case,
the poet supposes that the outside
world in her poem simply ceases to
exist. There is the village, she says,
at IL o'clock on the 31st Of March, con-
nected by a highway with the city.
equipped with telephones, electricity,
machinery and dependent upon out
side supplies. At midnight al this
world beyond its borders disappears.
The lights 60 OF. When the people
rise next morning they md that there
is nothing but forest beyond their
horizon; the roads end abruptly at the
forest edge; bear and deer are to be
seen in these new woods-the village
is back in primeval days.
The poem then traces the fortunes
Of the isolated folk over . year, telling
how they developed when thrown back
on themselves and weaving . love
story or two into the narrative.
1t is diverting reading. The verse
itself is not distinguished, but Is COM
petent and finished. The book can
certainly be recommended.
LEE IN THE MOUNTAINS. BY Dom
aid Davidson. Boston: Houghton-
Miff1in Co.
This is volume Of solid, workman
like verse, written by q Tennessean
about the South, its traditions and its
people. Some Of the poems deal with
the Civil War, some with postwar
times, and some with the World War
and the present. They are blank
verse, meditative and philosophical.
There Is no lift or song to them, but
they are competent and finished. and
the mind Of the poet Is evidently one
dlled with . passion for the truths Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
STAFF INDICTED
BY FLORIO POST
Auxiliary Also Holds An.
nuaI installation; Father
Valdanibrini HOnored

National Adjutant Angelo Posse.
inato OF this city ofiiciated Saturday
evening at the installation cerenio-
MES Of Florio post. Italian-A meri-
can World was veterans. The newly
elected executives OF the posts aux
iiitFy were also indicted ut the cere-
monies held In WV. tall.
Rev. Joseph M. Vaidambrini, pas
tor Of Our Lady Of Lourdes church.
was made an honorary member OF
the post and presented with an
overseas cap. A silver cup presented
70 Past National Commander John
pepastino ut the recent national
convention here was given 10 Florio
pest Saturday evening. Various vet
ernng' groups and their auxiliaries
we're represented at the ceremonies
and gave grief addresses.
Rost ofiicers installed included
commander, Michael ID Promio;
senior vice.conimander, John Des.
chino; Junior vice. commander,
Eustachio Schiappa; quartermaster,
Jofin Gforza: service ofiicer, Nicho-
las J. Muccino; historian. Saverio
sestilli sergeant-at-arms, Jerry
BrioIa; ofiicer OF the day, Domenic
Canceliaro; color bearers. Zero VAL
entino, Charles Valentino; color
guards, Petert orteiIi, Joseph Ciar-
lelIi: trustees, James Masgaro, An.
thony Masone. Donate dailucci.
The auxiliary ofiicerS were presi-
dent. Aibina Possemato; senior vice.
president. Mrs. Edith diordano;
Junior vice-president Mrs. Mildred
Pezeras; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Schi-
appa: conductress, Mrs. Paul Puzzo:
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Cappelia; his
torian, Mrs. Katherine Kanny;
patriotic instructress, Mrs. Joseph
Inc Ritucci; trustees, Mrs. PAU
Misenti, Mrs. John Deschino, Mrs,
Charels Valletta; guard, Mrs. The
resa Muzzicato. Past President Miss
Dora Deschino will install oiiicers
Of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
CHAPTER XIX

The Millbay district looked much
less fantastic TO TAFT In the early
morning than II had In the noon
shadows when the taxi driver had
almost given his life In the discord
OF O cats cry---and when TAFT had
detected that haunting odor Of per-
flme. But even In the light OF day
II was an evil-looking area, and the
factory in which TAFT had fruitless-
" pursued an attacker was the
worst building Of the lot.
"This is IT," TAFT said to Dannie
Feeley as the latter drove his car
! alongside,
Feeley eyed with distaste. "A
fine spot for muroer, all right
Dyou know, Bob, II you'd come
here alone and they'd done you
in II might have been days before
anybody found out about II, Mo-
body comes down here but the
last OF the buns, and II hasn't
been on the patrol chart for five
years"
yeah I owe my life to
that taxi driver, all right" TAFT
stepped out OF the car. Come on,
let's CO."
stake It easy, son. There's
nothing to tell us that the bird
isn't still up there. II It's the
goofy musician he may not have
sense enough TO scram."
Cautiously they climbed the mar
TO wstaircase, and TAFT showed Fee
ley where the candle had been
burning. The Irishman nodded. Il
don't think 1t could have been your
fancy blond, TAFT. A woman doesn't
usually carry the stub Of q candle
around"
But how do you account for the
perfumep"
I don't" said Feeley. AT least
not yet" He started clomping up
the stairway to the big machine
room. "These your tracks2"
yes. And those marks In the
dust are where the others were
swept up"
Feeley looked. "They go 10 the
window, all right. How do you
explain he had the time TO manage
that7"
y figured I was covered. That
ikxht on the landing worried me
Th0re was plenty OF time before ]
got the nerve 10 make the second
landing"
(which" said Dannie Feeley
was luck for YOU"
They went to the window, climbed
down 10 the roof next door. Gravel
on tar, IL showed no trace Of o re-
cent occupant. The knief wieldel
could have walked for o block over
the ancient roofs or could have
gained the street In o dozen places
down fire escapes.
sThere's nothing we can get out
here" Feeley said. TAFT followed him
back 10 the ftcory room, watched
while Dannie went over II PRACTICAL
" foot by foot. At length the de-
tective Strengthened YEARLY and
shook his head. II don't see any
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

ple blum, Look here" TAFT said,
1--WE sim some friends on the
newspapers - and I don't want
Myrna served up Is political pot
tage."
Barkley's dark eyebrows raised,
"r'm efraid don't know what YOU
mean, TAFT. You know I don't work
that way. There's an open and shut
case on Myrna Dombey, For In
stance, TAFT when you are called TO
the stand youll have TO testify that
few seconds after Lud Domhey
was killed you picked up Mrs. Dom
beys handbag, won't your"
"And that inside It was q 80
caliber revolver with one shell
fired and the barrel still warm.
Is that correctp"
Eyes, but"
"Well, thenp" Barley smiled.
That's Just one example, And I
don't mind telling you that Leon
and Macy and Doctor Matisse have
been bringing in some interesting
things"
eThose fakersl"
"That Is wholly q matter Of
opinion, TAFT, I doubt If the jury,
when am through with It, will
think they are fakes"
But what about Feeleyp"
Barley shrugged, I'm afraid
Dannie Is a little baffled, TAFT,
And I've tried to get him to say
that he's confident of Myrna DOM
bey's innocence. He won't quite
GO that far, Not even," again
Barkley smiled. mot even In view
OF your splendid friendship"
TAFT Redeemed, tried TO hold
back his anger. But II was no use
you're going to regret making
trouble for Myrna to save your
own skin, Barkleyl" But even as
he gave the warning, TAFT Won
dered duly how 1t was to be full
Allied.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

thing I can tie 10. It's certainly q
clnch that nohody's ben using this
room for very long. But III senu
nunphy down with squad TO look
over ali the adjacent buildings. We
might find where this guy Weeks
has been lodging since he skipped
his board bill ct Old Lady sour
puss's,"
again, Feeley oplned dourly, you
nkow It beats hell, In all the de-
tective stories ever read q couple
Of guys in our position up there
would have found something - q
busted match, or q hunk OF hair, or
cigaret butt All we md Is dust"
you keep forgetting that there
was noise like q cat meowing, and
the odor OF perfume"
II don't keep forgetting II -
even II I'd like to. Feeley shot
TAFT a look Of disgust. I'm talk
ing about tangible clews, All you
give me Is a smell and q sound. A
fine couple Of lewsl" Feeley
yawned prodigiously, "I've got TO
get some sleep, and I have an idea
YOU could use some,"
you said 1t, Dannie, Drope me
Off at the apartment, viii your"
At the apartment Bob tele-
phoned Myrna. His heart lifted at
her voice. He was sure there was
relief in II, Bob, where have you
beenp"
Just around, I'm getting some
sleep right now. But I'd like to
take you and Anne 10 dinner to-
night, How about itp"
WED like to-" Myrna said.
In the days that followed, dinner
for the trio became o regular
thing. And sometimes, when TAFT
noticed that Myrna's spirits were
up, they would drop into the Pa
citic- Plaza TO hear the band. At
first Myrna obviously steeled her.
selfself against the memory that
came rushing when she entered the
Golden Bowl. But gradually she
faced her problem, and 1t seemed
to Bob that she began once again
TO enjoy hearing the band, you've
done O good job Of lifting Myrna
out OF IT," Anne told Bob one day,
shes beginning to take an In
terest In The Swingateers as q
business. It's the best thing In the
world for her. At first she didn't
want even TO think about swing
music. II - II only she could be
definitely cleared Of the suspicion
OF killing Lud Dombeyp
Taid nodded soberly. "Feely's nc
nearer than ever, and I've been nc
help I'm afraid"
what does Barley say9"
1.-THE prosecuting Attorney He
says, In effect, that he wants
Myrna,s neck. And the trial opens
on the goth. Keep your fingers
crossed baby"
But that very day TAFT did more
than KEEP his fingers crossed. He
went to see Barley. He knew
Barkiey's kind and he tried SIM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
The First "Dork Horse"
In American Politics

TORN by dissension and the
u wracking policies Of President
John Tyler, the Wings faced Ger.
tain defeat In the stormy campaign
Of 1914. So the Democrats as.
sembled In frenzied convention In
Baltimore 10 pick a leader for re-
turn to power.
Van Buren,, defeated four years
earlier, demanded denomination,
but Cass Of Michigan, johnson Of
Kentucky, Calhoun and James
Buchanan pooled their strength
and held Van Buren, short Of the
required two-third's vote for many
weary ballots. The convention APP
peared hopelessly deadlocked.
Then someone mentioned James
X. Polk, former Speaker OF the
House under Jackson. Polk had
Just returned to the public scene
when he earnestly advocated the
annexation Of Texas. He even
prophesied that II the United
States did not take Texas, Eng
land might. The convention was
struck by this chance for COM
promise, unanimously nominated
Polk. He thus became the first
"dark horse" candidate In an
American political convention.
He was elected, defeating Henry
Clay, the Wing candidate. Texas,
Oregon, and California became
American possessions during his
term, but only after bloody con-
quest during which Polk himself
was labeled Napoleon" After
serving one term, he, retired to
Nashville In i840 and died almost
at once Of cholera. He is shown
here on q stamp Of the new y. s.
regular series, enlarged.
Copyright 1898. NDA Service. Inc.S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
CAST on CnARACTERs

AKYRNA DOMBEY - heroine.
wife Of che sensational swing
band leader.
ROBERT TAFT - hero. News.
paper Observation-Disclosures.
ANNE LESTER - MyrnA's clos
est friend.
DANNIE FEELEY - officer as
signed TO investigate Ludden
DOmbey's murder
Yesterday, TAFT theories that
George Weeks, who wrote THE
Cats Meow, murdered D0mbey In
revenge, Feeley and TAFT return
10 che factory district for clews.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Two gentlemen who were dining
81 fresco IN the capital OF Morocco
were chagfined 10 discover that
their bouilIabaisse had been allowed
70 grow cold,
How were the gentlemen dining,
b what city, aud Whist haa grown
eOldp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beecher
and son John spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Carlson
in Minneapolis, DR.. and Mrs. A.
j.. Simpson and other friends in
Minneapolis and st. Paul. They
went from there to Mile Laos
Lake for short visit with Mr..
Beecher's mother Mrs. Charles
Beecher and returned to the, F. G..
Hubbard home here Monday
evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
and church will hold their annual
picnic at 4 p. m. Thursday July
q in the tourist park. Games will
be played until six o'clock when
the picnic supper will be served.
Ice cream. and lemonade will be
furnished by the Sunday school.
Mrs. w. S. Doyle, Mrs. C. E.
HarniSh and Mrs. B. j. LAWN of
Fargo arrived Tuesday afternoon
for a visit with Mrs. Doyle's
daughter Mrs. NJ. L. Holmberg
and Mr.. Holmberg. Mrs. Doyle
will be here for several weeks
and the others will remain a few
days. Mrs. Holmberg entertained
at dessert bridge today in their
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eustice &C
companied by Edythe Jaehning
left the latter part of the week
for California. They will visit Mr..
Justices mother and Miss Jaeh-
ming will be a guest at the home
Of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Sommerstad at Pas
adena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schilling
Of Wabasso were business callers
here Monday.
Mrs. E. H. BoIlum had as her
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Werder, Mary Jean
Paffrath and Alice Inez and
Mary Ann Lyman of Sebeka.
Herbert Bollum and Gordon
Alexander motored to Mime
apoliS Sunday.
Leona DorIac of Colorado
Springs, Colorado is spending
several days here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman
and children returned from their
cottage at Green Lake Sunday.
They will return there later.
Mrs Mary Mansfeldt was over
come by the heat Tuesday after
noon, while working in the gar
den and will be confined to her
bed for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. c.. L. Crooks and her guest
Mrs. Ray Barber Of Canada mot
ored to Vesta Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reeder and
daughter Vivian of Windfall, In
diana arrived Tuesday afternoon
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Den
nistoun.
Bob Campbell came from Min
neapOiS Thursday and visited
his / daughter Beverly Jean and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell
and son until Monday when he
Left for his home at Waterloo,
Iowa. &
Mrs. Edgar Cole was hostess to
heHtseWing club Monday evening.
Mrs. Edgar Cole was a guest
, when Mrs. Fred Lechner enter
( tanned at a neighborhood affair
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Barnes, George and
Jane Barnes and Neal Serkland
left Monday morning for Remer.
The Barnes family remained at
their cabin and Neal returned
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheldrew
Of Grygla are spending the week
with Mrs. SheldreW's sister Mrs.
]. Albert Johnson and other re-
latiNes in the community.
Mrs. Jerry House and daugh-
tiers Of Minneapolis stopped here
Friday for a short visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
willie. They were enroute to their
cabin in the Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and
SON Roger were Sunday evening
super guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. R.
w. Pryor.
Leo DWyer and Helnuth Hagen
attended a dry cleaners conven-
ton at Hutchinson Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Jensen and her
daughter Mathilda left last
Thursday for their home at
Duluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Grace Revier Bride
of Henry u. Baumanr

Morton-St. Johns church was
the scene of pretty wedding
Tuesday morning when Grace
Agnes Revier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Revier of Nor
ton and Henry u. Baumann, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Bau-
mann of Bird Island, were mar
ried. Rev. Abbott officiated.
The bride wore a white satin
dress with a trailing veil, a cap
with white pearls and carried
bouquet of white carnations. She
also wore three strand pearl
necklace, a gift from the groom.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Francis
Regal, sister of the bride, wore
blue gown and hat and the maid
of honor, Leona Revier, another
sister of the bride, wore a yellow
dress and hat. Anthony Baumann,
brother of the groom and Vincent
Baumann, nephew, from Bird
Island, were his attendants. La
Donna Revier, sister of the bride
was flower girl dressed in a pink
floor length dress and ring bearer
was Arnold Baumann, nephew of
the bridegroom. The rings were
carried on pink and white pill
low.
John Revier, a brother of the
bride sang a solo accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Carruth on the organ.
Breakfast was served after the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Regal A wedding
dinner for about go relatives was
served in the sub-auditorium of
the church and a wedding dance
was held in Bird Island in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumann will
make their home in Bird Island
where he is employed in a meat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Mrs. S. o. Mason, who went to
Minneapolis for short visit with
her daughter Mrs. Kenneth Clark
and family, has remained there
because of the illness of a small
granddaughter.
The John Porter and George
Mantzke families went to the
Eischen farm at Delhi Sunday
where family gathering was
held honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
rye Halter (F'lorence Eischen) of
San Gabriel, California, who will
be here for a short time visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Hauck of
Sioux Falls visited a few days last
week with Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl
Bjerke.
Reede Gray spent Friday and
Saturday at the university at
tending a meeting of superintend-
ents and teachers who make up
the state committee of certifica-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stocker of
Sanborn were here Tuesday to
visit at the Loren Krusemark
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Stage Attractions
Coming To Falls

Two stage attractions, the Colo
RADIO Hill Billies and Major Bow
es' Anniversary Revue are sched-
uled for appearances at the Falls
theatre soon.
The Hill BiIlies who inaugural
ed the Falls stage in October will
return for an engagement Sum
day and Monday July 81 and
August 1. Since their appearance
here they have completed two
pictures in Hollywood, played a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

weeks engagement at the Tro-
cadero, Hollywood night club
and been on the radio with the
Rudy ValIee program.
Major Bowes unit, including
variety of acts, will be here Aug
ust II and Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Animals purchased by the New
York Geological Park in the
Bronx in 1887 cost $22,417.08.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

In 1881, $4,000 women were
employed in cotton factories in the
United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07
zaplaceni evropskeho miru

svymi obetmi. Historic Cecho-
slovakd jest temer neprerusi-
telna tragedie, ale narod ma a
udrz1 svou Will k zivotu."
V poslednf chvfli Ceskoslo-
vensko kapitulovalo i pred pol
skym ultimatem, cfmz byla cd
vracena valka mezi Polskem a
CSR. O Tesinske Slezsko. Ces-
koslovensko We tfech dnech
podalo Sc jiz pc druhe nasili
a prevaze, neb polska armada
stala u hranic Slezska hotova
ku vpadu.
Zpava O tom, re Ceskoslo-
vensko Sc podrobilo, byla We
Varsave pTijata S nadsenfm
Pred tim obyvatelstvo hlavnf-
no m6sta bylo velice rozhoTce-
no mad tim, re s pocatku csl.
vlada v Praze odepTela poskyt
nouti Polak1m ma SVEN 1zemi
tytez vyhody, jake sudetskym
NemcGm.
Zatim CO Varsava cekala ma
odpoved z Prahy, ministra "a
hranic1 Josefa Becka n~avstfvil
japonsky velvyslanec Sakho a
oznamil mu, re Japonsko stoji
"a pozadavkem Polska prot
CSR. Toto Sc tam vyklada ja-
ko japonska vystraha sovetske
mu Rusku, re by Japonsko ne
zdstalo neutralnf, kdyby Rus
ko napadlo Polaky.
Otazka, zda-li by Polsko O.
pravdu bylo zahajilo valku
prot CSR. pro Tesfnsko vzdor
svemu ultimatu, byla povazo-
vana "a p~roblematickou. A to
zvlaste s ohledem ma vystrahu
sovetskeho Ruska, ktere uz pc
druhe varovalo Polsko pred
vkrocenfm ma 1zemi Ceskoslo-
venska.
Take Britanie a Francie u
lozily sym velvyslanc1m We
Varsave, ably varovali polskou
vladu pred ozbrojenym taze-
MIN prot CSR. Podobne ucinil
i Cordell Hull, sekretaf statu
vlady Spoj. Stat1 We Washing
tone Nenf pochyby o tom, re
situace byla kriticka a re ma
stala zde velika dleva, kdyz
Praha ma konec sc rozhodla
podvoliti sc nezbytnosti.
P~ocinaje 2. hodinou v nede-
Ii odpoledne "a pouhych 20
hodin pc vtrhnutf prvnich ne
meckych trup do sudetskeho L.
zemf v Cechach, polska arma-
da obsadila Cesky Tesfn a oko.
Ii. Ostatnf 1zemf Dude postou.
peno v 10 dnech a v nekterych
mfstech Dude jeste plebiscit.
Krone Ceskeho TeSfna, kite.
ry je ma samych hranicfch Pol,
ska ma bTehu Teky Oily, Polac.
Echtejf jeste Karvinnou, mestc
asi s 10000 obyvateli, a Tfi
nee, kde ma 5000 obyvatel1
mezi nimiz jest asi $3.50 &c
chd. Polaci 81 cinf naroky i ns
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-07

Frystat, ktery ma ma 5000 o.
byvatelG, kde vsak je vice &C.
CHI nezli Polak1 a tez hoine
NemcG a cizinc1.
Karvinna a TTinec patti k
bohatemu distriktu moravsko-
ostravskemu,v nemz Moravska
Ostrava je nejvetsfm mestem.
Polaci 81 vsak nezadajf tohoto
mesta, ktere ma asi $4,000 o.
byvatelG, z nichz asi $4,000 lie
CechG, nebot PolakI je tam je-
nom ash 1900, "a to vsak Mem
GU pres $4,000.
Nemecka 1rednf tiskova a
gentura D.N.B. oznamila, re V
Bratislave ma Slovensku bylo
20 voj1nd madarske narodno-
sti, slouz1cfch v csl. armada,
postaveno pred vojenskJ soud
ma obzalobu, re odepreli strf-
lett do Nemce a Madary. Byli
pry odsouzeni k smrti a zastre-
leni.
Slovenska kolonie We Vfdni,
skladajfcf Sc z n9kolika tisfc
SlovakG, Poole zpravy poslala
telegram nemeckemu kancleri
Adolfu Hitlerovi S podekova-
MIN "a obranu pray narodnost-
mich mensin v Cechoslovensku.
Telegram byl poslan jake
resoluce, ktera byla pfijata ma
velke verejne sch1zi, ma ktere
Sc podflelo mnoho slovenskJch
uprchlfkG z Ceskoslovenska.
Shromazdenf schvalilo take
navrh ma utvorenf slovenske
legie ma "osvobozenf bratrf
SlovakG." V resoluci sc take
mluvf, Re Slovaci jsou hotovi Sc
zbranf v rukou valciti o svol
volnost. Ma konci schdze byli
bratTi Slovaci v Ceskosloven-
sku vyzvani, ably Sc nenechali
te~rorisovati a ably vytrvali.
Belgie byla prvnfm staetm v
Europe, kerry jiz narfdil demo-
bilisaci sveho vojska, kdyz ma
konferenci ctyr velmoci Mini
chove doslo k dohod9, ably &C.
skoslovensko vydalo sudetske
1zemf Nemecku. Rekvisice pc
vozG byla zastavena a muzi,
jichz nezbytne treba We verej-
ne sluzbe a v prImyslu, byli z
armady propusteni.
Obavy z evropske valky
zdajf Sc jiz byti definitivne Cd
'straneny a proto Britanie "a
pocala S demobilisacf muz1
vsech druh1 zbranf, kterf byli
povolani do sluzby v dob9, kdy
Sc ocekavalo, re spor o sudet-
ske uzemi v Ceskoslovensku
m6ze v6sti k vseobecnemu kon-
fliktu.
General Maurice Gustave
Gamelin, nacelnfk generalni-
no stabu francouzske armady
naffdil demobilisaci vice nezli
1,000,0 600 reservistI, kterf byli
| (Pokracovanf ma Z. strance.)