davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
NAzI. CONTROL
over DANUBE:
EARLY SCHEME
Friendly Domination Seen
as as Helpful in Thrust
Toward the East
Pv EDWARD BEATTIE
,,;,.J Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN. May lG. (UP!.-Gcr-
,,,,n control of the Danube, mid
Europc's stream of destiny soon
viii be made complete from the
border of the Gr"atcr-Rcich at
Eratislava to the rivers source
near Lake Constance, it is indi-
Gated in official quarters.
The question arose Immediately
Adolf Hitlcr's army crossed the
Bavarian frontier TO keep order
in Austria while tn" GREATER
Reich came into being. But NaZi
rypcrts in economies and intrIna-
tional law found themselves con-
rrontcd with Il different Situation
than in the case OF Other streams
which the Fuchrcr has made "a!l-
German"
Because of the peculiar char
actcr of the Danube and because
Germany wants to C:;tcnd its dom
inat!on of Eastern Europe, it is
Indicated. the Reich'S policy will
be at once to cmphaSi2" il full
sovereignty over the German
stretch of the river and to coop
crate with other Danubian nations
in regulation of commerce.
OTHER RIVERS
NATIONALIZED
The Rhine. the EIbc and the
Order. which Hitler narionaIiZcd
with Il stroke Of the ben in the
spling of 1896, are primarily
German rivers. Each h"d been
declared international" mdrr
the Versailles treaty and plarrd
under the control Of - cnmniS-
sion, because free international
navigation on each wa> consider
cd essential to the commercial lifr
of Poland. CzcchoSlcvaEia or the
sections Of Central France which
border the Rhine.
When The Fuchrcr. who had just
smashed the Versailles and To-
cal'no treaties by rc"ccupyin" The
Rhincland, declared the Ihrr"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
STEIN.
GROWS VERSATILE;
IS WRITING OPERA

PARIS. May 1G. (CP).-Gcrt-
rude Stein is writing an opera
which will bring "Faust' COM
pletcly up to date.
The modern American writer,
whose Autobiography Of Alice b:
Toklas," Before the Flowers OF
Friendship Faded Friendship Fad
cd and other literary works have
kcrt the reading world in a men
tai litter, revealed that she had
already completed two acts Of her
first opera and that Lord Gerald
Hugh Tyrwhitt- Wilson BcrncrS is
composing. composing. composing
the music for it.
Miss Stein pattcd her Mexican
Chihuahua puppy and her white
French poodle complacently as she
told of a satisfying winters work.
Her entry into the operate realm
is only one of the childhood
dreams she has realized. More
thrilling to her is the purchase OF
her frs movie scenario by
French producer and the publica-
ton Of her first book written in
French, "PicaSSO."
MY cinema story is really good
an old-faShioncd mclodrana.
Very romantic, very romantic; at
the same time it's crime dctcc-
tive story. 1t Is really the second
melodrama Pvc written. The first
was called "Snatchcd From Death,
or Sundcrcd Sisters. wrote II
my first year al Radcliffe to
amuse sick old lady and ever
since then I've wanted to do am
other. But it is only now that my
spirit has been freed to realize
the dream" 4
Work on the picture will start
in a few weeks.
"PicaSeo.' portrait of the Span
ish painter whom Miss Stein has
known intimately for 80 years. is
in French bookshops. 49,
Miss Toklas is preparing an
English translation for American
release. complete with many illus
trationS, including such still-lifc
subjects as mails" and "Stars.a.
The portrait explains how Our
10th century was made by SPANS
utter lack Of organization COM
bined with Americas excess or
ganiZation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

THE new l2-ccnt U. S. Benjamin
Franklin stamp of the regular
cries will be placed on first-day
ale for the first time at the Ben
amin Franklin Memorial postal
.tation in Philadelphia, May 10,
md at post Offices throughout the
,ountry as soon afterward as dis
ribution will permit.
Orange in color, the Franklin
adhesive will be identical in size
md general design with the new
l-cent George Washington stamp
Ssued April Is. The design is
shown above. .... ...
Stamp. collectors desiring first
LAY covers and cancellations May
10 may send not in excess Of 10
July addressed covers to the post
master at Philadelphia with cash
or postal money order remittance
The stamp will be available at the
Washington Philatelic agency May
20. Orders must be limited to the
h-cent stamp.
" First-day sale of the new George
Washington stamp April % totaleo
slO,544 in Washington. A total Of
$4,000 covers was Cancelled.
+ Il
J.. Abraham Lincoln appears fol
the first time in history on for
eign stamp with issuance Of the
San Marino souvenir sheet to com.
memoratc the dedication of stat.
ue to Lincoln. Two values were
issued, 3-lire blue and 5-lire scar
let. San Marine made Lincoln ar
honorary citizen" in 1861.
Copyright, 1888, NE.\ Service, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

BY MRS. GaynOr MADDOX
,-SEAo Service Stan Writer 700
NEW vegetables are the May
~ flowers Of the menu. Make
he most of them.
Asparagus Au Gratin
(Seryes 4 to g. .. .
One pound fresh asparagus. "a
.up boiling water. IA teaspoon
;sit, q tablespoons butter, IL cup
Iine preadcrumbs! .....
Wash asparagus thoroughly
several times to remove all sand
and dirt. Cut into 2-inch lengths
Gave ST. cup boiling water in
glass saucepan. one quar-! Size;
add the asparagus stalks bat not
the tips.
Boil gently for about 10 min
utes. Ada the asparagus tips AID
the salt; cook to 10 minutes
longer, or until tender. While
asparagus is cooking melt butter
I'D stir into bread crumbs. Drain
asparagus and sprinkle with
brad crumbs. Serve ir the same
glass dish used for cooking
Glazed Carrots
y...- (Serves 5 to g.
Twenty small carrots, l-2 c,,n
water, IA teaspoon salt, Id cnp
water drained from cooking car
rots. 6 tablespoons butter, 10 cmn
sugar. -'.."
Brush carrots ulean and cock j.,
sailed water in 10 quart rIags
saucepan Until tender. Rcn'oI,n
carrots from water; save IL '' c,,p
water drained from carrc.s up top
making syrup with butter and az, u-
gar. ..--. .. .,
Return carrots to syrup and
cook slowly until glazed bnt anu mnt
brown-about Is minutes O 51u.
tablespoon of chopped fres},-,, ~
leaves may he added tCthr lsv t.rr,,,
if desired. Drain carols aup
serve piping hot. 'ho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
CLERK REMEMBERS,
COLLECTS OLD FINE

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May l6.
(uP)-Because Fred Mills, clerk
of municipal court here. does not
forget faces, George Johnson. IS.
paid $3.50 speeding fine owed
the city for five years.
Mills recognized Johnson en-
route to court to answer Il rcck.
less driving charge. Johnson
pleaded guilty to the new charge
and was fined S25.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
dreamed New Potatoes and Pea,

anu
Nserves 81 IL quarts)
twenty to Is very small new
potatoes, pint new green peas
Scrape new potatoes and boil
mem IN Saltcd water (about IL
'ea&poon salt to ! pint water) un.
I'll tender-abou. rs minutes, In
another pan boil the new peas
m sailed water until tender
ABOUT Is minutes.
Sauce
Four tablespoons butte- a "a.
oleSpoonS flour, 2 cups milk, tea.
spoon salt, few grains pepper, is
teaspoon sugar.
Melt butter in 4 saucepan 10
quart size; add flour, stirring f.
form a smooth mixture: Add the
mix little at time and eli,
constantly to form a creamy
sauce. Add seaSonings. Cook foy
. minutes or until no starchy
taste remains. Add the, drained
potatoes and peas. Allow, NIT.
toes, peas and sauceJ to. cook venv-
gently Tor about 3 minutes Or ,,n
at once. ''i"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

rivers "all-Gcrman, 30 country
save wcll-diSposcd Holland, which
controls the mouth of the Rhine.
Wa: in position to take political
or economic action to bring pies
sure on the Reich.
Germany is confronted with I'm
entirely different situation with
respect to The Danube. most cos
monoliran of rivers, which rise IN
Germany. flows through Ni"n""
to the Czech Hungarian-G"Iran
border at BratiSlava. th"h'"
through Budapest t" H"I@rAI".
capital of JugoSlavia. and finally
forms the border between Bal.
galia and Rumanian before II
cmpties into the Black Sea "n the
Rumanian coast.
DANUBIAN COUNTRIES
CONCERNED
Each of the nations along II,
twisting route is vitality interest
ed. politically and economically,
in the future Of the river. r.Hch.
|" q St', r. car,,nr,. -,
! cl"'."'T' "'' ,o".r - r.yim,,in,
r ,,.;,L;,' tbo Po;rh hnrJ.r. - IN rx-
WIZ M,.!'' i,, tnC e' ~ ~ ,Ln r,,t "
''' Th nc ill., 49, - pai., i rnt I;L.r, T.,
!, ~ +rm oninion If rua}irinI oh.
, ,a,,.n,.s In tho f;rst nI,rr r,nr-
do,, &c nnss,oc rbromUhn,lt fine
Innmth nf tbn r;vn,. !. n,orr imrng.
.om@ - 80 Cn,,,,,nv nm ;rdm+,i.i,l
m r"t; ~ v.hicb nrnis ,hc ,n,.;,,Il-
+nroI and raw nrndrct .,r rY.tnrn
Fnran ,, tbam + j. r. rhr other
Dsnnhi.r mowers
IN Tho tnrord mace, the "rast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Tariff Leagders'
Plan Protest On
Produce Influx
Ely ROBERT F., WILCOX
limited Press Staff Correspondent


FRESNO, Cal, May lG. (UPl.
California, farm and industrial
leaders arc recruiting member"
for the Growers Tariff league to
protest, eventually on Il nation
wide scale, the lowering Of Amer
lean tariffs on foreign agrlcuI-
tural products.
The league was organized here.
lis aim is TO protect farmers from
the competition Of imported food,
stuffS. In reality, it is a revival
Of body, inactive for man!
wears. that waged a wal on tarllI-
lowering policies of previous ad-
miuiStrationS. o..
.Spokc:mcn for the league ann
spccilic attack at the proposed
reciprocal. trade treaties now nec
ing negotiated by Secretary OF
State Cordcll Hull.
PUBLISHER HEADS GROUP .
Included among supporters OF
the new group arc representatives
OF such powerful farm organlza,,
tions as the California Almond
Growers exchange, the California
Fig institute, the Associated
fal mcrs OF California, Inc, ana
the California Prunc and Apricot
Growers association. John r..
Pickett Of San Francisco, publish
cr of the Pacific Rural Press, a
weekly farm paper, is chairman.
f. Clement Horst of San Fran
cisco, Il large-scale grower, de-
clarcd in a speech at the recent
organizing convention here that
"now is the time to enter for
NAL. organized protest against the
administration policy of lower
ing import duties. . The re-
ciproity treaties would only in
crease the harm to agriculture
resulting from our present low
tariff policy"
FEAR WIDESPREAD
INJURY
Other speakers pointed out that
the reciprocal pacts and the re-
sulting increase in agricultural
imports threaten widespread in
jury, and in some cases ruin. to
American growers.
c. 4. Hawkins Of Fresno. long
Il foe of low tariffs. declared that
business conditions in this
country, at their present low
level, as well as damage done to
industrial trends and lowered ag-
ricultural prices, can be attributed
to tariff rate cuts" ..... ...
Leaders of the anti-taritf body
plan TO extend the leagues men,
Ecrship. and influence to ma
tiOnwide scale as organization de-
tails are completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
TRIAL FLIGHT
RY ADEL AIDE HUMPHREYS COPYRIGHT 1870 81 MA
COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY ArA SERVICE. INC.

: "Ijytcnr' nc cried. Il think
~, We cot him" He put a finger
to his lips again.
Jackie pressed close, nerves
/ taut, ears strained. If only her
heart would not beat SO loudly.
LIB JBHIr :. Rogers
cali letters. Rogers own voice. so
very familiar. first faint, now
Glowing stronger. "JBHLP calling
DRk Those were the radio
tower letters. . ...
"Oh. Mac Jackie could not
restrain the words that would
burst from her lips. Excitement
now WAS fearful, heartfilling.
"Trv To tune him in clearer.
please. We must hear every word
of it .....
It'll be perfectly clear in see
ond." Mac replied. He twisted the
dial once more, reached over to
shut off another frequency. He
picked up the microphonc, that
looked like any telephone into
which one would ordinarily speak,
repeated the radio towers letters
several times.
Then Rogers call letters came
back, and Rogers voice. distinct
and clear. almost Us though he
himself h&d stepped suddenly in
To ,hc little glass tower with them.
"JBHLP calling DRk. Esti-
mated position entering border
line Pennsylvania. Same altitude.
$4,000 feet. Everything okay."
Mac glanced around trium-
phantly at Jackic'S eager, flushed
face. "How'S that" he asked
You got it all, didn't YOU"
"Pcrfect," Jackie said. She
closed her hands together ectasti-
cally. 1t was just as Roger had
said it would be now. She felt as
though she were up there with
him in his silver ship. The rest
of the world did not exist. She
had forgotten that she was sup
pissed to be 50 angry with Roger
that she hated him. Anything like
that would have seemed too. pet
~, too insignificant. This moment
was supreme, Outshadowing the
past. and even the future.
"Hc'll come in again pretty
soon" Mae said. is there some
message you'd like to have me slip
in? May not be strictly within the
rules" he flashed her Il grin. "but
under the circumstances | guess
could manage it.
You mean you can say some
thing to Roger for me" Jackie
gaSped.
Mac nodded. Only Il word or
two, of course"
Only word or two--what
could they be? Jackie'S hand, in
Stinctively, sought and covered
the pin that Roger had placed
over her heart. Gould you tell
him I'm wearing his pin - for
luck? Or if that's too long, just
say Jackie sends luck. ="
Mac stopped her, holding up his
hand again. He swung round to
dial once more, fingered it.
"JBHLP calling DIRK =" there
it was again! Once more Roger
gave his altitude and estimated
position.
Mac replied, giving the answer
ing signal and report; then-with
a jerk of his head toward Jackie
he ended by lacking on quickly,
before the call letters. Jackie
sends luck-and love DIRK
DIRK :"
Just luck did not seem
enough" ne said, turning to her.
with his wide grin. That ought
to make any fellow break all rec
ords. coming from the girl who's
engaged to him"
Jackie merely smiled in reply.
She did not care if he had tackled
on with love-" All she cared now /
was for Rogers flight to be sue
cess. 1t might have been 10, 20 /
minutes or a lifetime-before
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
GAS USE AT NEW HIGH

DALLAS, Texas. (UP)-Thc
Southern Gas Association in con-
vention here heard it's president,
Chester L. May, reveal that do
mcstic gas consumption reached
an all-time peak in 1887. Com
mercial uses Of gas consumption
reached an all-time peak in 1897.
Commercial uses of gas also in
creased during the past year, May
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Menus

BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
90 -SEA, Service Stan WI ritter "'t
NEW vegetables are the May
~ flowers Of the menu. Make
he most of them. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
sY ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JACKIE DUNN--heroine; she
wanted TO fly.
ROGER BRECkNER-hero' ne
wanted to test the Stratospherc'
BERYL MELROSE - wealthy
widow; she wanted Roger -.
EVELYN LA FARGE-JaeS'e $
mother; she wanted son-'n'ia"'
Yesterday: The stratosPhere
FLIGHT begins and Jackie waiting
for reports, knows the hours arc
The longest, most difficult she ha"
over experienced. 1t is fortunate
she thinks that.
CHAPTER NIL
Jockir rndcavorCd to make
time pass until Rogers silver snip
couId be contacted direct. at inc
I,Iio tower. At the little Airport
Inn where she and Roger had
mrt So mauv times. she ordered
coffee aud hot, buttcrcd toast
She would manage somehow 10
force down q little breakfast. She
hruoht q paper and tried to read
70, a time. but since there was no
pcvs regarding Rogers Strato-
snbcrc flirht she really did not
Lrow what she read. She watched
no-srnycrs coming and gong tor
awhile. wondering II any OF them
were - prcocruplcd with such ~
tremendous matter a. filled hrr
mind and senses. Then she felt
She simply could not sit still, any
longer. g.,
4. the hangar she talked with
some Of the men who knew Roger.
She told them what news she had
received 50 far, tried TO find out
if anyone had heard anything
more.
Gosh. Jerry, one Of the me
chanicS. said Solcmnly. IF he's a.
far on his way ~ YOU say. Miss
Dunn. he must he breaking a.!
records.
"Hc hopes to do better than
zoe" Jackie boaStcd with pride
Don Won WORRY" Jerry said. !
80 sbC left Roger lust the guy
- sbov, the world a thing or.
,,., :"
T,cl,,, assured him She WIS not
,,,,,.;cJ Tho los, hin She WAS lust
rx,.i,r,I - cycircd that she scarce !
II. cnuId contain herself.
ON the wov back tu the tower!
sbn stonned NJ tbc weather bureau
for. tho latest rrnnrt. II WIS pretty /
favor,hi~ rrIimiscd ceiling and I
Visibility most of the. way: some I.
sc,ttorcJ rIorJs IN -hc vicinity of
The NIIr~hrri,.s. o. course. since
The silver shin was flvirg 80 high
in the stratoSnhcrr there waS no
danger of storms or fogS or that.
sort or trouble /
There were several messages
postri now ON tho bulletin board. !
The last one was from Chicago. |
This report cave Rogers ulanc it,i
same altitude Of b. 700 feet; it
WAS luathIdIuIuE |i' 'S'''.'"''"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
british FAMILY HAS 10

LONDON. (UP). - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fisher of Somerset, say
they have the largest family in
Great Britain. They have seven
boys and ~ girls. the eldest of
whom is 80 and the Youngest 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
BITE OF COW is FATAL

HANFORD, Cal. (UP). = A
coroner'S report on the death of
Antonio S. Simas, SO, dairyman,
revealed rabies as the cause. He
was bitten by a cow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
Mondays Menu

'EHNr ADJ: Cantaloupe,
scrambled eggs with toma-
toes. buttered toast, coffee,
milk. ~
LUNCHEON: Asparagus al
gratln. hard rolls, stewed
strawberry rhubarb. tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomsto Juice
colo meat, creamed new pota-
IoeS and peas, old-fashioned
strawberry shortcake, coffee,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23

pecially the SOUTH body of the
town and extending on perch
south of the Marsh run must
drain off all stagnant water and
open bitches and water courses
through their lots and keep them
free from obstruction and re-
move all animal and vegetable
matter from properties calculated
to produce disease. 1t was also
ordered that the well on West
Washington street fronting the
house of John P. Kerr, be cleaned
out"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23

Il divide the world into two
classes; The few who make things
happen; the many who watch
things happen and the over
whelming majority who have no
idea of what happens. - Nicholas
Murray Butler.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23
HORSE AND BUGGY
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

One who has lived back in the
horse and buggy days (and that
has not been so long ago, either!)
can see today the great progress
that has been made in the mode
of travel and the great advantages
gained. We had a practical ex-
ample of this as we drove over
road which crossed the Mason
and Dixon Line and extended up
into Pennsylvania. The road led
over mountain tops and through
settled coves. Even in the winter
season the scenery was beautiful.
But what impressed us the most
was the east with which such
roads are traversed and the short
time consumed in doing it, over
the days when the horse and bug
gy was the only way. Here and
there along the road we saw old
buggies (and were they old!)
somewhere about the premises,
having served their day of use
fitness. And one is led to think, |
as he see them, of the roads over
which they trundled in bygone
days. But they did their duty,
drawn by faithful old Dobbin,
These homes were once completely
Isolated from the outer world, at |
least during periods of snow in
the winter. But hard roads have
come and still coming. What would
have consumed a whole day in
travelling a certain distance can
now be done in an hour or two.
|On the road mentioned we found
|PWA signs, showing that work
by the PWA, was being done
pn that road. Some portions are
now finished. Other parts are in
course of constructions. Tele-
phone wires were along this road,
Pnd those living there now have
puck communication with the out
Flue world. But there is a tinge
pr sadness to this picture. Will
these beautifully wild and quiet
places be obliterated by and by?
put we think not. Scenic beauty
IS Kept in mind in the march of
progress.
In the Lutheran Observer, under
|ate OF Jan. 7, 1859, there ap-
Peared communication, written
Py Pastor" Clear Spring, Md,
[ntltled Sunshine in the Study"
ne letter to the editors follows:
inc writer, after having preached
Pnrlstmas morning to one of his
EountrA congregations, returned
[ome, expecting to find his study
Wearing its usual sombre hue,
aturally belonging to room in
Enlch there is no animate form
p smile your welcome. But what
|as his surprise and JOY on
nterlng his study, to find un-
|llStakable evidence that he was
indy remembered by his be- |
Pved people. During his absence
Ilne kersene lamp, an exquisite
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23

II man believes his religion is
true, he must share it. If he
dosent believe it to be true, he
should change it Robert E.
Speer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23

Better is a dinner of herbs
where love is, than a stalled OK
and hatred therewith-Prov. 1917.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23

~ beautiful wrought pair of Slip
pers and various articles of cloth
ing We're brought and deposited
IN his study as a Christmas gift
from the ladies. These, together
with other presents, he has re-
celVed during the last nine months.
the time he has been in this. his
first charge, amounting in the ag-
gregate to $40" The editors of
the Lutheran Observer at that
time were Rev. DIR. F. R. Anspach
and Rev. DR.. George Diehl.
This was on a Celebration at
Gettysburg" Friday, 18th, of
December was great day for the
venerable borough, that railroad
was finished The engine screach-
ed horribly, the cannon doomed
uproriously, the women waved
their snow-white handerchiefs
gracefully, the soldiers marched
pompously, the band played divine
ly. the speakers spoke elouuently
the college boys yelled voci
ferously and the visitors ate and
a few of them drank plenteously.
1t was a great day for the
borough-it was"
From the Evening Globe of
June 8, 1903:
Official notification was re-
ceived at the Hagerstown post
office that the salary of AS
sistant Postmaster Louis E. Nc
Comas had been reduced from
$1,000 to $1,000 year. The
of the respective post
We're reduced to so per
cent of the salaries of the re-
'pectiVe postmasters. Harry K.
otartzman who was postmaster at
at that time said that
he result in the Hagerstown Of
ice would be that as the post
master here receives $2,70O the !
assistant postmaster should get /
1850. The new order makes the
alary $1,000.
From minutes of Moderator and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-23

From minutes of Moderator and
Commissioners of Hagerstown:
This official order was issued
on July %, 1916: Owners and
occupants Of houses and lots, es-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22

Sedmilibernf hoch jehoz o.
tee O mem S pychou pravf, re je
"krasny", narodil Sc We Fila
delft v Pennsylvania nemocni-
ci manzelce presidentova ire
tho syna. Manzelka jeho jest
byvalou Ethel du Pont. Jake
jmeno dali osmemu v~nouceti
p~residenta Roosevelta, Ameri-
ka jeste We stredu nevedela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22
Nebezpecf teto otazky bylo

Nebezpecf teto otazky bylo
zdGrazneno znova zpravami
ma obou stranach csl. hranic, re
tam panuj1 slime vojenske po-
hyby.
President DIR. Eduard Benes
v pondel1 pTedsedal ma schulz
podvyboru kabinetu, jenz jed
nal O reforme 1stavy.
Csl. vGdci doufaji, re parla-
ment Dude svolan dine 25. GER
vence, ably schvalil kabinetnl
pTedlohu o jazykove samospra
We, administration reforme a
jine predlohy k uspokojen1 po-
zadavkG m~ensin.