davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

692, folio 497, default having oc-
CURED under the terms thereof, the
undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the prem
Uses on
Friday, November IL, 1888,
at 400 P. NJ, the property de-
scribed in said Deed of Trust, name
ly: Part of Lot Fifty-seven (57) in
H. M. Martins Second Addition to
Chevy Chase, Maryland, as per plat
No. &c in Plat Book No. 1, one of
the Land Records for said Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and de-
scribed by metes and bounds in
accordance with a survey made by
R. w. Berry, Civil Engineer, on
September 18th, 1882 as follows; Be-
ginning for the same at the South
west corner of said lot in the North
line of Turner Street, thence with
the West line of said lot North 1 d.
ST. West, 1856 feet to a stream,
thence with the same South II d.
OF East, 53.5 feet to the East line
of said lot, thence with said line
ioOuUn L u. o. EdSC, 1UO.Oo 1eeC W
the line of Turner Street, thence
with said street Westerly so feet to
the beginning, being all of said lot
except the portion lying North OF
the stream or brooklet running East
erly through said lot.
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A
deposit of $4,000 will be required
at time of sale. Sold subject to
indebtedness secured by mortgage
recorded in Liber sos, folio 284 and
Trust recorded in Liber 500, folio
118 of said Land Records. Terms
of sale to be complied with within
five (5) days after the final ratifca-
ton of said sale by the Circuit Court
of Montgomery County, Maryland,
otherwise the property to be resold
at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser. Conveyancing, re
cording, Notary fees, Revenue
Stamps, examination Of title, ETC.,
to be at the cost Of the purchaser.
ROY o. YAGEL,
EUGENE H. McIIACHLEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

RWANTED - To share Is acres
wheat Good crop land. Good clover.
Hay for sale. John c. White, Der
wood, Md. formerly Gardner
FARM TIA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

FOR SALE = 5 hives of bees
with lot of supers and other
equipment. Will sell complete for
$12. Phone Poolesville, 33-F-4 715
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

NFOR Observation-Disclosures apart
ment, a rooms, 500 per month. Also
Groom apartment, $50 per month.
All modern improvements. Double
garage. Phone Ashton 15-J, or ap-
ply A. D. Featherstone, Sandy
Spring, Md. TAO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

- FOR RENT-One large room.
Double bed. or twin beds. All con-
veniences. 908 City Road, Rockville,
Md. Phone Rockville 232-W. Mrs.
Irene King. 735
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

~ FARM WANTED = 10 to 100
acres. Outbuildings, shade, some
timber. Money rent. "The nearer to
Washington, the BETTER" Improved
road. Large house desirable. M. G..
Denlinger, Olney, Nd, Phone Ash
ton rs. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

EWANTED TO BUY = Female
dogs due to have pups soon, to be
used as foster mothers. Will pay
from three to five dollars. Also
want goats to Craze down pasture.
Dog Hotel, Phone Ashton rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

FFOR RENT New Broom
bungalow. Electricity and well
water and 4 acres of ground. On
hard road near Rockville. Box 80,
Rockville, Md. 775
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

EWFOR RENT = Modern broom
bungalow. 6 acres of ground. Buell.
M. Gardner, Phone: Rockville $50.
776
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20

WHITE WOMAN =
Wishes day work of any kind. APP
ply by writing to Box CT, EllicotS
City Times, Ellicott City, Md.
WFOR RENT = House, 6 rooms
and bath, hot water heat, gas, cleo
tricity, garage. Box 1914, Rock
vile. FOG
FFOR SALE = 5 hives of bees
with a lot of supers and other
equipment. Will sell complete for
$12. Phone Poolesville, 33-F-4 715
NFOR RENT-Unfurnished apart
ment, rooms, $40 per month. Also
Groom apartment, $50 per month.
All modern improvements. Double
garage. Phone Ashton 15-J, or ap-
ply A. D. Featherstone, Sandy
Spring, Md. TAO
EFARM WANTED = 10 to 100
acres. Outbuildings, shade, some
timber. Money rent. ''The nearer to
Washington, the better" Improved
road. Large house desirable. M. G.
Denlinger, Olney, Nd, Phone Ash
ton rs. 1888
~WANTED TO BUY = Female
dogs due to have pups soon, to be
used as foster mothers. Will pay
from three to five dollars. Also
want goats to Craze down pasture.
Dog Hotel, Phone Ashton 70.
FFoR RENT = New 5-room
bungalow. Electricity and we'll
water and acres of ground. On
hard road near Rockville. Box 80,
Rockville, Md. IT'S
~FOR RENT = Modern broom
bungalow. 6 acres of ground. Buell.
M. Gardner, Phone: Rockville $50.
776
!" WANTED - To share Is acres
wheat Good crop land. Good clover.
Hay for sale. John C. White, Der
wood, Md. formerly Gardner
FARM TIA
- STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in N. Montgomery county.
No experience or capital required.
Make up to $12 day. Write Mr..
THOMAS, Lock Box 5, Baltimore,
Md. 772
"NOTICE - will not be respons-
ible for debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. John T. Ensor,
Kensington, Md. TIL
~FOR SALE = Heatrola, 44"x25",
"Pennola". WANTED - 10 Dbl. of
corn out of field. Phone Damascus
2572. 769
wWILL PAY $500 for your worn
out horse or COW delivered to my
kennels; to slaughter for dog feed
or will call for it without payment.
Dog Hotel, olney, Md. Phone Ash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE DWELLING
No. 431 Turner Street,
Chevy Chase, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon them
by a certain Deed of Trust from
Martha Ann Lewis and her husband,
Robert H. Lewis, to the undersigned,
dated May 16, 1885 and recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland in Liber
692, folio 497, default having oc-
CURED under the terms thereof, the
undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the prem
Uses on
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
SHIPOWNERS KILLING
INDUSTRY IS CLAIM

ABERDEEN, Wash April 7 fU.Pa
james Engstrom, president of
the Maritime Federation of the
Pacific, today said the Alaska can
ned salmon controversy was the
start Of a "sit-down strike" and
strangulation by shipowners of
entire maritime industry
Engstrom spoke before the Paci-
fic coast district convention of
the International Longshoremen's S
and Warehousemens union, its
first since affiliation with the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
eaton.
The Alaska situation is the
start of a sit-down strike and
strangulation by shipowners of the
entire maritime industry" Eng
strom said. We'll have to beat
packersc and shipowners to the
punch. If no agreement in their
dispute is signed We'll have to tie
up every case of salmon in Paci-
tic coast warehouses.
He said the salmon industry
controversy was the initial move
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
OIL EXPORT SALES
WILL PAY LOSSES
TO US. COMPANIES

MEXICO CITY. April 7 CUP)-
Indemnification of the eXpropriat-
ed petroleum industry will depend
upon oil exports. it was revealed
today when the government an
nounced that 20 per cent of the
revenue from sales abroad would
be earmarked to pay for the seized
properties
Under the plan, contained in an
executive order by President Laz-
aro Cardenas, the funds reserved
for naturalization would be de-
posted in the National Bank of
Mexico TO the credit of the work.
ers for payment to the foreign oil
companies whose $400 100000 hold
ings were confiscated.
A spokesman for the companies
indicated the plan would not be
satisfactory.
The government said that the
first payment would be made af-
ter conclusion of negotiations with
the companies regarding the
amount Of the indemnity The ne
gotiations were started after thc
properties were seized but were
suspended when conferences began
in the United States between pc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
FRESNO EMPLOYERS DEFY UNION STRIKERS
SAVINGS BONDS
SALES TOTALS
AT HIGH MARK

Total maturity value Of U. S.
savings bonds sold in the nation
through the close of business Mar.
7, was $1,584, ,462 ,875, Postmaster
Frank Richmond announced
Thursday.
The bonds were purchased by
more than 100000 investors. The
average sale for each days busi-
ness since March /, 1885 was ST.
720,375 Record for one days sale
was set January 10 this year when
$10,029,775 were sold.
Among the first class post Of
fices in California, FL Centre rank
ed twenty-fifth in the percapita
sale, Richmond was informed, for
the period Sept. /, 1896 to Aug.
81, 1887. The sale at the post Of
flee was $44006.25. mail order
sales were $50 and the total $44
156.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

in the shipowners' campaign to
destroy the union. He said the con-
troverSy, which started several
weeks ago, affected more than 20
900 workers and that more than
5000 longShoremen and water
front workers would be out of
work if the salmon industry su-
spended operations this season.
The next move on the part of
Gamers in their union" breaking
campaign" would be an effort to
reduce wages when maritime con-
tracts with employers expire Sept.
30. Engstrom said.
He advocated full support of the
maritime federation to the Alaska
FiShermen's union and other un-
ions engaged in the canning indus
try. He said the canery unions
should not be forced to take the
brunt of the employers campaign
alone
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Mathematical Dog
To Visit Schools
In Valley Areas

Addition. multiplication. and
subtraction are all in a days work
for Rover, educated dog now ap-
pearing on school programs in
Imperial Valley
Rover probably started his career
as a canine mathematical marvel
by trying to remember that he is
three-fourths collie and one
fourth shepherd. His ability to
give the correct answers to arith-
metic problems is the envy of
many bright little boy and girl.
He barks the solutions with aston
iShing precision.
Chaperoned by his master. j. A.
Brown, Rover called Thursday at
schools. On Friday he is scheduled
TO display his talents at Seeley,
Eucalyptus. and Westside schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Ray Riley Runs
For L. S. Senate
On COP. Ticket

SAN BERNARD1NO, Cal, April
7 CUP) Ray L. Riley member of
the California Railroad commits
sion and former state controller
announced his candidacy for the
United States senate in the repub
lican party primaries in August.
Issuing the announcement from
his home county of San Bernardo
no where he started his political
career as president of the city
council of Cotton, Riley said:
The people of California know
my record as a state official.
stand upon that record"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
New Books
FICTION

]
Action At Aquila-Harvy Allen
The Crooked FurroW - jeffrey
Farnol
I'm Getting Married - Jolar
Foldes
The Vigilantes of Gold Gulch-
Charles Snow
Miss Buncles Book-D. E. Stev-
enSon
Hearken Unto The Voice-Fran7
Werfel
No Stepping Backward - Vera
Whcatley
NON-FICTION
Louisa May Alcott - Katherine
Anthony
The Legacy of India-G. T. Gar
raft, ed.
Letters to an Artist-Vincent Van
Gogh
The Hidden Lincoln - Emanuel
Hertz
America Gropes For Peace-Har-
old B. Hinton
Air Conditioning in Summer and
Winter-Richard Holmes
Theodora-Rene Kraus
Gospel Light-George M Lamsa
A Philosophy For a Modern Man
H. Levy
Earth Lore-S. j. Shand
The Last Look And Other Poems
Mark Van Doren
John d. Rockefeller-B. F.. Win
kelman
You Haven't Read All the News
Until YOr've Read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

Kern county representatives at a
meeting in West Haven OF 150
wool growers said five crews were
working in the Bakersfield area
and expected to finish shearing
the 100000 sheep in that section
ithout delay
Growers at the meeting unani-
mously voted to affiliate with the
Associated Farmers of California
which is supporting the stand of
the wool growers, and to assess
themselves two cents per head of
sheep to transport workers and
oppose the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Queen Mary Asks
For Sons Robes

CARDIFF, Wales. April 7 up
Touring South Wales, Queen
Mary visited the Welsh National
Museum here and specially asked
to see the regalia of the Prince Of
Wales.
She stood in long and thought
ful silence in front of the glass
case containing the purple velvet
and Ermine robe worn by the
Duke of Windsor when he was in
vested as Prince of Wales in 1911,
A sad expression on her face she
turned slowly and studied pic
ture of the boy prince in his state
robes. She has not seen her eldest
son since his abdication more
than a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Men, Women Can't
Agree on Most
Handsome Males

NEW YORK, April 7 up
Gloria Bristol, who operates New
York beauty salons for men and
women, said today that she had
asked 1000 men and 1000 women
to chose the five most handsome
males of 1888
The women chose: Anthony
Eden, Gary Cooper, Fred Astairo.
The Duke OF Windsor, Leopold
StokoWSki.
The men chose: Anthony Eden,
Gary Cooper, Clark Gable. Lou
Gehrig, Adolphe Mcnjou
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
EDUCATION FROM AFFAIR

MELBOURNE. up = American
children are receiving part of their
education from Australia. The Ma
tional Catholic Correspondence
School of this city, which ranks as
the largest school of religious in
struction in the world, has COM
pleted arrangements to extend its
courses to the parish of the Rev.
Father E. Bode in Alabama, US.A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Notes from
Central

With the trip to Redlands voted
a huge success, even though no
trophies were won, the Ell Centre
Junior college speech team COM
pleted its season. All those partici-
pating have been greatly benefited
and are planning to continue next
year. II was for this reason that
Mrs. A. d. Gillet called a special
meeting of the Phi Rho Pi, honor
airy speech society She suggested
that all those eligible apply for
membership in the society, since
the group has already been organ
lied.
Those eligible for membership are
Fred Carr. George Brown. Daisy
Rapson. Annie Lee Rapson. Caro-
line Paine, Grover Rogers, Sylvia
Long. and the one remaining char
ter member. Joe Golf.
The Associated Men Students
held a special meeting Tuesday to
decide the type of dance which will
be given this year.
The members have arranged to
present the novel idea of pound
age" dance, with the price of ad-
mission based on the weight of the
dates
The dance will be presented late
in April since no Week-endS are
available at the present time.
Plans for both high school and
Junior college ditch day are rap
idly nearing completion. The lat
ter, reorganized last year after a
lapse of several years, has been eX-
tended to include all j. c. students
wishing to attend The students in
charge of the high school affair
have announced the tentative date
as May 7, with the j. C. trip prob
ably occurring week later. Mrs
S. E. Allen will be in charge of the
transportation for both trips.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

troleum executives and the state
department
The indemnification costs also
will be met by a percentage of the
sales of petroleum products within
the country it was said. The
amount will be determined later
The executive order was issued
after an official announcement
that the goVernment-operated pc
troleum industry was on a paying
basis and that ALREADY 80 offers
to buy oil have been received, in
Guiding British and japanese pro
posals'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

= ''1IV UIIIOII IdUUI UII WUUI
sacks.
L. B. Pratt, of Fresno, secretary
OF the valley group. said sheriff's
officers would protect picking crews
anG that arrangements had been
made with the Hawaiian steam
snip company for transportation of
California wool by water by Boston
without its being classified in San
francisco or Boston as hot WOOL
by labor union workers.
outside pickers from Utah and
southern California were taken in
TO the Mendoza and Coalinga areas
under convoy of sheriff's officers,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
SHEEPNAEN BALLOT
TO JOIN FARMERS
PROTECTIVE GROUP

FRESNO, April 7. (UP) = Recruiting of nonunion
sheep SheariHg crews was started We'd by Fresno and
MADEIRA county members Of the San Joaquin Valley dis
tfct wool growers association of 10000 sheep.
Union shears struck 10 days ago demanding a closed
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
zadny nechce vedsti, jak
ZmiZel.

29lety Lynn Hulett, klerk ma
zavodisti, byl V Chicago veden
trent policisty do okresn1ho
vezenf. Nekolik spoutanych
VENT bylo strezeno trent po-
licisty, jeden Sci napred, dru-
ny byl V zadu a tTeti cho-
dill kolem. Hulett byl pfipou-
tan k cernochovi D. Johnso-
now z Gary a ten prav1, re 81
ce c1til nejake skubnut1 pou-
ty, ale nevs1mal 81 toho, az
kdyz byl jeho spoluvezen pryc
Ma zmizen1 Sc prislo, az kdyz
mel byt klerkem zapsan a u
kazalo Sc, re tam neni.
Byl zalovan rozvedenou man
zelkou Verou Kramerovou,
ktera prav1, re IL. dubna il
prepaid S revolverem, kdyz
sla do prace, donutil il, ably sla
do jeho bytu, tam il til dny dr.
Eel a kdyz il pustil, oloupil il
O tasku sc 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Slovenska liga pro autonomii

Ma dvoudenn1m kongresU
|Slovenske Ligy V Americe.
ktery byl ukoncen V hotelu
Henry V Pittsburghu, Pa, by
10 usneseno, ably Sc Liga donna
hala 1plne autonomie pro
1890, 900 SlovakG v Csl. repu-
blice. A to Poole Pittsburgh
ske dohody, sjednan6 S tehdej-
Sim prof. T. c.. Masarykem 80.
kv6tna 1913 v Pittsburghu.
Tento pozadavek ma byti
pfedlozen csl. narodn1mu shro
mazdenf v cervnu t. r. delega-
CT americkych SlovakG. Tato
delegace, jiz povede pTedseda
DR.. Petr P. Hletko z Chicago,
vypluje S vypravou Slovenske
Ligy II. kvetna ma polskem
parnfku Gdyne.
Ma kongresu byla probfrana
otazka, mali byti do CSR, po-
Sian original one dohody nebo
jjen kopie. DGvody byly pro j
proti. Nekteff jiz pred tim
veTejne v novinach upozorno-
vail, re Slovaci v CSR. ami orr
ginal ami kopii nikdy nezadali
a re je tez tazkou, komu il ma
Slovensku DAFT, protoze ami
tam zadna strana nezastupuje
cely narod.
Ozvaly Sc tez hlasy nekte-
rych proti celemu vymahani
dohody. TAX Ed. Kovac st.
napsal pred kongresem V new
yorskem "Slovaku v Amerike''
re i on byl S pocatku pro doho-
du, ale kdyz pax roku 1919
jake delegat Ligy dlel v CSR.,
zmenil smyslen1. Poznal po-
merry a dial 81 vse v%ysvetliti.
Poznal, re by provedenf one
dohody SlovakGm vice uskodi-
10 neil prospelo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Vsznena Slovenka zemrela.

AOAAAA SACs
Tragedie slovenske divky,
jez byla odsouzena k dozivot-
nfmu zalari pro vrazdu, byla
skoncena. Ukoncila il smrt.
ZemTela V statnf nemocnici
pro dusevne chore Norris
town, Pa.
Byla dcerou Frantisky ia
kobcinove, nynf uz take zes-
mule, ktera dlouha leta byla
pfedsedkyn1 Prvn1 Katolicke
Slovenske Zenske Jednoty.N Ma
rodila sc v Dunmore kratce
pred smrtf sveho otce, ktery
byl zabit v dole. Jeji matka
zemTela roku 1888 nasledkem
1razu pfi padu z okna v ro-
dinnem obydl1 Reading.
Kratce pc matcine smrti
Frantiska zastrelila DR.. Pavla
R. Hessa z Reading a nikdy
neudala, proc tax ucinila. Pc
odsouzeni ma dozivotf byla da-
ma do zenske trestnice v Mum
cy. Odtud vsak byla brzy ma
doporucen1 zvlastnf komise,
ktera prozkoumala jeff dusev-
nj stav, pfevezena do nemoc-
nice v Norristown, kde tento
tyden skonala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Spachala sebevrazdu ma hor-
skem vrcholu.

Mrtvola zeny, nalezena ne
daleko vrcholu hory Leconte.
u Knoxville, Tenn, jez je jed
nou z nejvyss1ch v Smoky
Mountain National parku, by.
la ztotoznena jake Sue Ingra-
ham, asi 45leta osetrovatelka
nemocnych, bydl1c1 v Knoxville
minulych Is let.
Cecil Anderson, u ktere In
grahamova bydlila, prav1, &c
caste Tfkala, re bora Leconte
byla by hezkym m1stem "leh
nouti ST a zemTlti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
: Senator Burton K. Whee.

- Senator Burton K. Vince
Ter hodla podati pTlst1 tyden
predlohu O zr1zenf soudu pro
reorganisaci zeleznic, ably by
ly prevzaty vsechny zeleznice,
jez jsou nynf v 1padku a ably
byly u~tvoTeny plany ma jejich
reorganisaci.
DIE toho, jak Sc jew tato O.
snova nyn1, byl by zflzen soud
podobny federaln1m distrik-
tnlm soud1m a k nemu byl by
pfidelen 1Tedn1k, jenz by byl
znam jake zeleznicn1 admin
strator.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Ford u presidenta Roosevelta.

Henry Ford konferoval pc
dive hodiny S presidentem
Rooseveltem.
"Kdyby Sc financn1ci ne
pletli do vlady a vlada Sc ne
m1chala do obchodu Ease by
Sc vsechno uvedlo do chodu",
prohlasil Henry Ford ma ceste
z ~navstevy BIem dome.
Ford neTekl o Gem S presi-
dentem jednal, O Gem promlou
vail. Vyjadril vsak svoje ma
zory o obchodn1ch reformach
ktere president navrhuje. Co
Sc tyce celorocn1ho platu del
n1ka, Ford prohlasil:
"Nenf mozny zadny rocnf
plat, kdyz nenf zadny rocnf
obchod. Rocnf plat by Sc
vzdycky klonil k minimu platu
nez k maximu. Je naprosto
jasno, re je nutno pracovat
pro vyssi mzdy a vetsi odbyt
VyrobkG. Jedina moznost do
sahnouti vetsiho odbytu w
robkG. Jedina moznost dosah
nouti vets1ho odbytu vyrobkG,
je nab1dnouti leps1 hodnoty
"a nizs1 ceny."
"Snaha pT1tomne dolby IVY
siti ceny a sn1ziti platy, je po-
chybena. Zakazn1k ma pine
pravo zadati nejnizs1 ceny "a
nejleps1 zboz1, a vyrobce, del
n1ci, mali pravo zadati nejvys-
81 NONE mzdy "a svoji praci.
Tyto diva nazory 81 nijak ne
odporujf." -.
"Deje Sc to jiz "a posled-
mich dvacet let. Zakazn1k do
stava v6tsf hodnoty "a nizsi
ceny, delnfk dostava vysSi
mzdy "a kratSf dobu p~racovn1
Je tfeba abychom V teto poll
tice pokracovali."
"Financn1ci by nejradeji Cd
stranili soutez, nejradeji by sd
mi urcovali, jaky plat Dude
dostavati delnfk, jake ceny ma
platiti zakazn1k a zastavili
z~lepsovan1 vyrobkG. Tim zp1-
sobem Sc vsak pomery nikdy
nezleps1."
"Kdyby Sc vlada nemfchala
do obchodu a povolila pTiroze-
ne americke podnikavosti vol
nou ruku, tax by zlepsenf pTis-
TO-"
eco Sc tyce rozmluvy S pre-
sidentem, Ford odepTel mluvi-
tt.