davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
EAST
THEAT r e
North East, Maryland

North East, Maryland
s Delightfully."- Aforementioned s
Free Parking Lot
Shows 7 & 8 P. M. week days
Admissions 15c and 3Oc
Matinee Sat. at 2 p. M.
Matinee 10 and 25c
Saturday Sept. 10
Matinee-2 O'Clock
DOUBLE FEATURE
THE PURPLE VIGLILANTES
The 8 Mesquiteers
Hooded hoodlums rule the west until
your Mesquiteer trio of trouble
busters blaze into action against the
purple horde.
ISLAND In THE SKY
Gloria Stuart Michael Whalen
The years most exciting mystery
romance in Manhattans highest Hi
De-Ho spot.
Secret of Treasure Island" Chapter
Sat. Matinee and Fri. night.
Monday Tuesday Sept. 1918
HAROLD LLOYD
PROFESSOR BEWARE
Phyllis Welsh Raymond Walburn
Q. The slap-happiest Harold
Lloyd bowler of 'em all! A pandem-
onious panic of super colossal COM
edy-the fun show of the year.
This is a Movie Quiz Picture
Wednesday-T Thursday Sept. 14-15
JOE PENNER
I'M FROM THE CITY
Richard Lane Lorraine Kruger
See our handsome hero as the
bronco Dustin buckaroo whose only
fear is horses.
8 8 8 3 3 3 = 3 3
Everybody Goes To The North East
Theatre
5 5 s s s 5 5 3
This is a Movie Quiz Picture
Friday Sept 10
PRISON NURSE
Henry WilcOxOn Marian Marsh
A woman in a world of mad men
sacrificing herself on the altar of
human service.
Secret of Treasure. Island"
Chapter No. 4.
Next Week.
OF
Where The Trail Divides
Lord JEFF
Shopworn Angel
City Streets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Don't judge man by his size
The biggest fiddle In the orchestra
plays the fewsst Asteas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Some men lose sight OF great
things because of their attention to
insignificant details.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

1t isn't the 2:10 horse that travels
the furthest in a day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
FOR SALE

1000 feet 10 inch inside diameter
RED WOOD IRON BOUND PIPE.
Suitable for water main, drainage,
etc. Twenty-Five cents per foot.
AARON B. HESS ESTATE
P.O. BOX No. 897
LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Many q man 10 worth less than the
insurance 10 carries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
Nominate C0RDY!


GORDY, JR stands GubernaOra
whose diversified abilities character
emily qualify him for the Governorship o
GORD is county known his
mate knowledge Of the peoples problems
CORD US broad State Comptroller will
him to draft State budget i'm the interest
be winner the general election and his
nomination will assure the people of admins
tration truly representative of themselves.
seeks the intelligent
Government administered a s
by political factions and who thoroughly
the needs of the State
GORDY has faith in the intelligence the vison the
With such GORDY unquestiony
will win the nomination and be
the
Published by authority
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Ignorance may be bliss, but love
speaks the mother tongue of every
body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

The reading that maketh man
full is probably the wine when it
is red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Adam and Eve probably used the
date tree In reckoning time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

More than $50 vessels are under
coastEuetioI " japanese shipzsrde
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

A fast young man is usually slow
about coming to the front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Women wouldn't be so talkative il
they only spoke their minds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Hope makes pinhead look as
big as the head Of en- egotist feels,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

The light of happiness is often
shut out by the shadow of suspicion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Widow: A bereaved lady with life
insurance money entirely surround
ed by dumb advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

Horseless vehicles should be run
with horse sense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
$50, L HAVE TO PAY FOR A
NEIGHBOURS CARELESSNESS!"

He'd never had an explosion
in his home; he was always
careful. But explosion doesn't
Always confine its damage to the
premises where it originates, as
he learned one night when an
explosion nearly showered his
property with destructive mis-
siles. Explosion Insurance would
have taken care of his loss. it
covers whether the damage re-
suits from an explosion from
insured causes on or off the
nramiSas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Six room dwelling; bath, heat,
light and other cOnveniences,
Apply to
STEWART M. WARD,
Rising Sun, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Huston Miller Makes B0zv
1T Tea This AfternOOx

slightly outmoded in these
Streamlined days when the sub
Continued on Page 16, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
POINT

on your minds that when you see
Senator Reynolds you shall start
to play Carolina Moon" E.
Thank you, Senator!
Another complaint! This
time it's a diplomat and he is
right again! I don't know if
you remember, but once, about two
weeks ago, l wrote a column that
l called: "The Different Way Diff
ferent People Read Newspapers"
-. The diplomat says: II enjoyed
beaucoup reading your column, but
why did you forget the diplomats?
.,. They have to read thoroughly
all the newspapers every morning
for three or four hours as a
Duty" So here it is: E. "THE
DIPLOMAT: He wakes up in the
morning about 9, refuses to read
the paper with his breakfast like
most of us mortals do rushes
to the Chancellery and reads from
A to 2 all the big and small papers
he can get . and takes notes ).
He keeps the paper for further con-
sultation" WhewI What a
job!!!
Spur Magazine will come out in
November with a story about
Washington debbies l.. and Town
and Country will have a story
about the Washington Smart
Set in December What
happened to the Herald Times
trophy that the Belgian riders
won last year? They were sup
posed to return it this year ('cause
to keep it you have to win
it three years in succession), but
they failed to do so The war
scare and all "that Hitler business"
was the cause, but let's hope that
Hitler didn't take the cup with
Sudentenland The trouble is
that the Herald Times had to give
a substitute trophy to the winning
American team but they are
still hoping to get back the old
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
By igor CaSSlnl:

cup :. 1t is supposed to be on the
high seas .. Well see!
Jimmy Mitchell is back with
Stellita! (Stellita is the name of
his carr He was in the tor
nado he saw trees . houses
E. cows >. human beings thrown
by the fury of the wind .. but he
and Stellita continued safely as if
nothing was going on :. Jimmy
reports only the loss of handker-
chief and couple of hairs! =. But
you should see him now, he looks
better than ever And, now that
Jimmy is back, am sure my col
umn will be success. It's enough
to mention his name to be sure to
increase the circulation!
Mimi Scott is back from Europe
She loved Italy and France,
but is mighty glad to be among
her friends again Yolande de
Mauduit and her very charming
mamma will come back to Wash
ington around the end of Novem-
ber and that should delight the
Washingtonians who have missed
them for such long time :. The
invitations for Maggie Byrd's
coming-out party given by Mrs.
Richard E. Byrd and by Thomas
B. Byrd at the Commonwealth
Club, Richmond, November 25,
have been issued The dance
will give the Richmond "honeys"
and the dignified Washingtonians
who will motor down plenty of
swing!
Looking at Jerry Webb's 'In the
Country" l see that the Raymond
Guests are back in the hunt-coun-
try for a spell, and Cousin Harvey
Shaffer is living in style over their
garage That's fine, mighty
fine! Then I see that the
Charles Farrars, that charming
couple, reached the end of their
first marital year and were feted
by Elmire Villere with cocktails
and all at the little Country Club
.. Felicitations!
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

GardeS, members of former Rus
sian imperial cavalry regiment,
decided to sue Sacha for using
their names and scared out Prince
Serge Obolensky, his partner, who
withdrew his $4,000 e. And now
Sacha is in for it.!
Senator Robert Rice Reynolds,
of North Carolina, has honored
me by writing me a personal let
ter in which he tells me how much
he enjoys my columns daily 4
couldn't be more flattered l
always like to receive fan mail
when it is of that kind, but one
doesn't happen to receive it
every day from Senator in those
enthusiastic terms .. But Senator
Reynolds writes also to correct
me, and | am glad to do it In
one of my past articles that l
called "These Swinging Senators"
I said: Senator Robert Rice
Reynolds, of North Carolina, al
ways asks for is 1t True What
They Say About Dixie" Senator
Reynolds says he is very fond of
that piece, but that his favorite
tune is Carolina Moon" 5000,
please orchestra leaders, imprint
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Music Lovers

It was an enthusiastic au-
dience, composed of a num-
Der of diplomats, Capital So
cialites, schoolgirls by the
busload from the numerous
halls of learning about town,
and just plain music lovers,
who filled every seat in the
gallery.
One who never misses
musical performance, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, was
there last night. In her box
with her were the Minister
of Finland and Nine. Jarne-
felt, the latter wearing a
jacket of gold lame. Mrs.
Townsend's black satin gown
had a square neckline, and
her necklace was of several
strands of coral.
The former Ambassador to Ar
gentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss were accompanied by their
house guests, the American Am
bassador to Cuba and Mrs. j.
Butter Wright and their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Wright.
With Miss Mabel Boardman
were the Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
v. A. L. Mallet and Baron
Paul Schell. Miss Boardmau
wore a gown of dark green crepe
with a velvet wrap of a deeper
shade. Her sister, Mrs. Fred
eric A. Keep was in a box not
far distant from hers and she
had the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter with her. Nine.
Peter wore a filmy jacket of ecru
silk lace over her black gown.
Others seen in the tier of boxes
were the Minister of Hungary
and Nine. Pelenyi, Col. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett and Mr..
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

anything worthwhile, no matter
how flattering or condemnlng
present day comments might
happen to be.
MRS. CUMMINGS was wear.
W1 ing black and a most be-
coming black gown with tiny
threads of silver and only one
ornament, an intriguing pin
modelled like a leaf and studded
with garnetS and topaz. AS soon
as we were able to take our
minds off the leaf pin we asked
her Cknowing she has been all
over Europe) If she knew where
one could get those tiny bells
they use for live stock in Switz-
erland. Bells, each of them
which twinkle one note Of an
octave and are the most musical
and lovely things to hear.
Mrs. Cummings made us re-
peat the question and we knew
from the miSchievous twinkle in
her dark eyes that no good
would come of our question.
Finally she laughed, We'll" she
replied, "why do 20 want these
bells? If it is to hang them
around your neck so that some
one can find you occasionally.
I'll try and locate some Of them"
So.
And then, much later and very
regretfully, home to bed.
MRS. EMLEN KNIGHT DA-
W1 VIES, who is certainly look
ing in the pink and no end at
tractive these late fall days, has
rented her house on MasSachu-
setts Avenue and is going to
spend the winter in New York,
having taken an apartment
there. Also-and this is a style
note-Mrs. Davies is wearing
some of the saucieSt and most
fascinating hats seen in this
town in many a day.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26


DILL AND MOLLIE STAND
ID LEY were there and cum.
ming Mollie was still bit out of
breath because of a strenuous
game of badminton that early
morning with her daughter,
Jane. However, Mollie is de-
termined to keep this game up,
on account of the poundage it
shelves, nearly two pounds a
dayI
DILL STANDBY. reminded,
ID doubtless, by the subject
of pounds, began q discussion OF
Italian cooking with Mrs. Cum
mings, especially spaghetti, and
related the very amazing story
of q birthday dinner which
Mollie gave him. A dinner,
which she had an italian COOK,
mainly of spaghetti and which
was so generously done, that
after everything was cleared
away, there was still a laundry
tub of spaghetti left.
OF course, as Bill pointed out,
why Mollie insisted upon an
italian dinner, on his birthday
which is the most Irish OF the
Irish, the 17th of March. he
would never know. Mollle
promptly told him-Spaghetti
is his favorite dish!
COCKTAILS were deliciously
" smooth and different and
mixed as always, by the Attor-
ney General, himself, and as
always, no one, yet, has been
able to discover what goes into
these cocktails, for when one
asks for the recipe, the A. G.
just looks very wise and twin
kley and says not one single
word.
DINNER, by the softest OF
~ candle light, with mauVe
chrysanthemums as decora-
tive centerpiece and converse
ton about practically every
thing under the sun and as
usual at the Cummings parties,
everybody entitled to their own
opinions and expressing them
very freely. We particularly
liked the Attorney Generals
observation, that it was time
and the years that followed,
that showed whether a person
had really achieved anything,
accomplished q purpose or done
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

bassy and Sonora de HuneeuS,
and Jack Logan.
Others glimpSed were Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Alice
Nibley Smoot, Miss Jeanne Rich
ards, Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mr.. n d Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rowland Hill, Major
and Mrs. Howard Davidson, Miss
Katherine Pearson, Miss Laura
Harland, Mrs. James Meredith
Helm, Mrs. Glen F. jerks and
Mrs. Buchanan Merryman.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

House Guests
Attend With
Blisses
n EIz
By Flora Macdonald

Washingtonians best be-
speak their appreciation of
music by their attendance,
and last evening Constitution
Hall was we'll filled for the
first concert of the season to
be given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Eugene Ormandy, conduct
ing, led the orchestra through
Beethoven'S Overture, Leo
more" No. 3, and Rachmani-
noff's Symphony No. 3, and
one of the most interested
listeners was Sergei Rach-
mammoth, himself, occupying
an orchestra seat and wear
ing a sweeping black cape.
Following the intermission,
he, as guest artist, played
his own Concerto No. l in F
sharp minor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Don't let t h e
heavenly S m III
fool you!
S a C h a ar d.
sadie, the Roo
shian, opened a
business in New
York with a new
perfume he called
&C h e v a ! j e r
G a d e" It
was going pref
ty we'll when
the CheVali er
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
the latter two couples attending
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
were in the gathering, Mrs.
Shouse wearing pale blue gloves
to match the silk ribbon jacket
of her dinner dress, over which
she wore an exquisite mink cape.
During the intermission they
promenaded with Mr.. Shouse's
two daughters, Miss Elizabeth
Shouse and Miss Marion ShouSe,
who attended the concert with
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

their mother, Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner.
Seen in the foyer during in
termission were Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, with a silver
fox cape over her long black
velvet gown; Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Hetzel, Miss Laura Tuckerman,
Col. and Mrs. C. C. Schiffeler,
Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Hum, the
latter in a becoming gown Of
deep purple; Mrs. Wilton j. Lam
bert, DR.. Kemper Simpson, the
Counselor of the Chilean EN-
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Join KeIIoqgs

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Wet
more Kellogg, of New York City,
have arrived at the Shoreham
for q few days stay, and they
have been joined there by MI.
and Mrs. Norman Carmichael'
of Rancho Santa Fe, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Carmichael have been
touring through the East, ana
expect to continue shortly on
their Journey home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
PETER CARTER.
Says:

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mings gave small and thoroughly delightful dinner
last night in honor of Mrs. Grace BrosSeau former president
general of the D. A. R.
Mrs Brosseau who is exceedingly distinguished looking
with her white hair and cearut features is also the last
word in smartness and wore dinner gown of shining black
satin with dull black crepe bodice gorgeous ermlne hip
length cape and the beautiful jewels Her laugh is
one of the incest heard in tme and begins with
low and deep chucke and then everyone along
with it by its vibrancy and depth.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

And s-o-o the first bud
Huston Miller - bursts into
bloom, as it were, this after
noon, leaving some 40 or more
winSome debs to make their
bows to the Capitals 400 before
finis is written to the 1889 sea-
son.
We might venture to mention
that the phrase coming out" is
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Don't think for a moment, my
dears, that to deal with perfumes
is not a dangerous business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26

Meeting With A Banker

As I entered nc corridor If the
Chateau Ia Vague q loose t..c
p Tie flooring cracked sharply
under my tread, and on tie i'm
art door opposite flashed open.
1t1 I saw the housekeePor stand
--s staring out at ne.
she was wrapped in a faded
E-mo1O A pair Of snelI-r.mmcd
Spectacles pcrcned iucJa9rugus.y
o1 Eer nose. and she hell. q book I'D
heT hand No one 10 look AZ her.
would have doubted tina, sae had
been spending d cu.et evening in
rer room
You Mr.. Lumsdena sic said
Have you been ont
II vas useless 10 dcav L for the
dust Of the roads was thick on the
SHOES N my hand Yes. said
meeky. I've been ealing IN my
friend. Mr. Stern
But how did you ct .a4' SID
parrled sharply A kcv-sowc3ne
gave you q key? She pursed her
lips tightly, omlnOuSly Pierre IT
course. she said. 1alf 10 herself
and then suddenly her express sion
Igniened and she smiled You
husi not in-nk ] mlnd- She sad
H-t1 q sprlghtly arcnDcss that /
found much more alarming than
Aer dsapproval only, another
time u YOU VIII tell me during tho
ca5 . ".!l give you key myself
thanked her PROMISING ofo-
d.ence. and retired 70 nv room
b4t IS urdressed vas sim ur-
easy and the cause of nv ure3sc
vas. funnly enough the memory
~ her smile Thcrc had been some
tnirg So catlike en- Indasrrlh7hIv
sinister i9 t.a vrinE.Irg ~ nIr
small green cvls tr.t s,Il
seemed 20 see .hcm cleaning q.
me.
AsI tlraw NV trousers acrose a
CHAIR. something l.uolrd il =
pocket and realized with ehoc,,
that the kry Sin Law f7ora Eito.r
she had forootton ~ ae. mo f~r i,
III b7d decided maj I co,iid ~ Dn
more harm Am moInJ0p. but had
TO nave that kew or dIinlicato ~
j. and I could see that ii WASH {
going 70 be easy to hang on to it,
A thought struck me | oDancd
nay door cautiously. and nccred
out into the corridor All was
dark. the door opposite was safely
shut and the house was st.ll and
sleeping With infinite caution /
dropped 60 mas knees. fumb.Cd fuI
the loose tile. and gently raised
i wltr my nails There was a little
cavity beneath and into this I
thrust the kew. lowering me tile
back into place without 50 mucl
monty pleased with myself I H.
~ ca 10 rest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26

Barometer T.30 j. ma Today:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
r. T. Crane zastfelil Sc naho-
dou ma hone.

Richard T. Crane ILL.,, byva-
IL diplomat a Glen bohate Chi
cazske rodiny zastrelil sc ma
hodou ma hone. Jeho puska
spustila, kdyz vystupoval z LODI
ky ma svou Westoverskou plan
taz.
Crane, Sc let starry, byl INA
mym pf1telem ceskeho naroda
a presidenta Masaryka.
V r. 1915 opustil Craneovu
spolecnost, jejfmz byl sekreta-
rem a stall Sc s~oukromym ia
jemn1kem Roberta Lansinga,
statnfho sekretare We Wilsono-
We kabinetu. Roku 1919 byl
jmenovan americkym vyslan-
Gem v Praze. Obdrzel rad BIZ
leho Iva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Davny sen vSdcH.

Die nazoru dra. w. II. Ma
lisoffa, fysika a lucebnfka
pennsylvania university, bylo
by prodlouzenf lidskeho veku
pomocf lekarskych ,fysikalnfch
a jinych method skutecnou ko-
runou vsech vedeckych zazra-
XII, jichz jsme al dosud byli
svedky. Treba re jeho nazo-
ry Sc zdaj1 byti fantastickymi,
jest 81 nutno uvedomiti, re je-
no nektere vyvody jsou do
celia prirozenymi, nebot Sc We
svych pfednaskach odvolava
ma nizsf ivory a stromy, die
nichz soud1, ze- jednou Pride
den, We kterem Sc davny sen
vedcG uskutecnf.
Nektere "cervene" stromy v
kalifornskych pralesich jsou
snad celych 5000 rokn stare.
Strom zvany macrozamia u
Queenslandu v Australia jest
die prirodopisc1 asi $4,000 ro-
XII star. Nedavno nasla ruska
vedecka vyprava v arktide
morske travy a jine ~rostliny v
Fledu zamrzle, jejichz vek by
odhadnut ma 1000 az 5000
let. DR.. Malisoff tvrdf, re neni
pffciny, proc by mel byti zivot
rostlin delsf nezli zivot lidskJ
a re tedy jakasi souvislost zde
jest. Proto die jeho nazoru
jest nutno co nejbedliveji stu.
dovati zpIsoby, "a kterycl
dlouhoveke byliny, (prfpadne
stromy) tax ohromne dlouho
mohou vydrzeti. Nutno 81 vsim
nouti, co clovek cinf a strom
ne, a obracene.
Jeho vyvody jsou nasledujl.
CT: Kdyby mohl clovek pc celJ
zivot tax klidne ma jednom mi
ste vydrzeti, mfti tax malo sta
rost1, nedbati o to, co mali il
nj a spokojiti Sc s tim malem,
co k zivotu nevyhnutelne po-
tfebuje, kdyby 81 zbytecne ne
lanai hlavu S rGznymi profile
my ktere sc ma konec ukazf BY
tt bezvyznamnymi, tn by snad
dosahl i onoho start, nejakych
tech 5000 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14

Y Hyde Park, president
Roosevelt mluvil ma sve konfe.
renci s tiskem velmi obs1rne {
cinnosti zahranicnfch vyzveda.
CD v teto zemi. Naznacil, re V
pffst1m zasedanf kongresu pre-
dlozi k schvalenf zakon, JIM
Sc rozsirf federalnf kontraspio.
naz a zajist1 dale vsechna ar
madn1 a namornf tajemstvf a
plany pred vyzvedaci.
V poslednf dobe pry Sc Gin
most vyzvedac1 v teto zemi ne
obycejne rozsfrila. Jest pry
vetSf neil sc v%erejnost vseobec
ne domnfva.
Kroky k objevenf zahranic-
mich tajnych agent1 jsou pou-
re cast1 daleko sirsfho progra-
mu nemz Dude modernizace
kontraspionaznfch odelenf ar
mady a namoTnictva hrati
hlavni 1lohu.
President rekl, re velkou
peel venoval studiu problemu
Zam6stnavan1 naturalizova-
nych cizincd v zbrojovkach,
municn1ch tovarnach nebo v to
varnach ma letadla. V one We
CT Dude Sc muset jednat velmi
dGkladn6.
Representant Dies, ktery We
de We Washingtone vysetrovaa-
nj "neamericke cinnosti" ma
vrhuje zakaz kazdeho spolku
,nebo organizace v USA je5
jest pod kontrolou CHI vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Benes pozvan do Spojenych
Staff.

Byvalemu presidentu Cesko-
slovenska, DIR. Eduardo Bene-
sow, bylo nabfdnuto misto pro-
fesora mezinarodn1ch prava
ma Brown universite v Provi-
dence, r. I.
President Chicagske uni
versity Robert Maynard Hut
chins oznamil re zaslal tele-
gram odstouplemu ceskoslo-
venskemu p%residentu Benesovi
a nabidl mu m1sto elena uni
versitnf fakulty, ably zde pred
nasel o demokracii. V kabelo-
gramu pravil, re president Ma
saryk tez prednasel ma Chicaz-
ske universite a tez mu pripo-
menul, re v Chicago zije kol
100000 lidf ceskoslovenskeho
pGvodu.
We z~vlastnim prohlaseni
prostrednictvlm sveho sekreta-
re DIR. Eduard Benes, ktery az
do sve resignace We stredu byl
presidentem CSR., zplnomoc-
nil j. T. Whitakera, korespon-
denta Chicago Daily News, k
teto zprave:
DR.. BeneS pro nejblisf dobu
zustane donna, v sve vlasti. Do
sud nema zadnych urcitych
plant. Myslf vsak, re Sc opet
ujme sveho dTfvejsiho 1fadu
jake professor sociologie ma
Karlove universite v Praze.
Toto prohlaseni Benes ucinil
re sve Willy v Sezimove Ustl u
Tabora, coz jest ash 65 mil jiz-
ne cd Prahy.