davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Angel Food looks terribly impress
sive-but it's really no trick at all,
IL you don't let it scare you.
cOeonut Crested Angel Food Cake
Is or 10 egg whites)
l cup sifted cake -four; l cup egg
whites, 4 teaspoon salt; teaspoon
cream OF tartar; " cups sifted
granulated sugar; y teaspoon va
nilla, 4 teaspoon almond extract;
IA cup shredded coconut.
Sift flour once. measure, and sift
four more times. Beat egg whites
and salt with fiat wire whisk. When
foamy, add cream of tartar, and con:
tinue beating until eggs are stiff
enough to hold up in peaks, but not
dry. Fold in sugar carefully, 2 table
spoons at a time, until all is used.
Fold in flavoring. Then sift small
amount OF -four over mixture and
fold in carefully; continue until all
is used. Pour batter into ungreased
angel food pan. Sprinkle with COCO
nut. Bake in slow oven at least l
hour. Begin at 275o F.. and after 80
minutes increase heat slightly (325'
FL and bake 80 minutes. InVert pan
/ hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

the boys in the dining car service,
The boys have likewise visited the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern.
Mr.. A. B. Cassius, you are do
ing a commendable job.
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Disquieting

intelligence Pauls coored families
lief dqueng We knew large of the people
had idea the number
Knowing restrictions placed the Negro
suppose should surprised the figures given
Responsibility the shoulders
the community employer labor organized and unorganzed
the Negro community in a small measure itself
All three of these have responsibility the matter
and all three will if the percentage is allowed to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Earl ("Father") Hines at Coli.
scum Ballroom, Friday night, May
27.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Dance to the sophisticated
rhythm Of Earl Hines and his
Grand Terrace Orchestra, Friday
night, May 27.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
HOEY WON'T SAVE
EXUM AND SM0AK
Governor Announces He
Does Not Plan To Inter-
vene In Executions

Raleigh, Feb. 17-(AP)-Governol
Hoey announced today he did not plan
to intervene to save either Milford
Exum, of Wayne county, or Edgar
Leroy Smoak, of New Hanover county
from execution at States Prison to-
morrow morning.
Exum will be the first white man in
some years to be put to death in
North Carolina for the murder of q
Negro. He was convicted of the STAY
ing of jim Williams, a Negro basket
maker
Smoak was sentenced to die for the
poison killing of his daughter, Annie
Thelma Smoak.
The first execution, Deputy Warden
John Bray said, probably will star
at 1920 a. m. 1t has not been deter
mined which man shall die first.
Smoak was first sentenced to dis
April %, 1897 with no hours being
set in his judgment An appeal to thu
Supreme Court, which he lost, result
ed in the delay of the execution.
Exum was sentenced to die between
10 and 2 o'clock November II, 1887
and the hours stand as limit for to
morrow He also lost an appeal to the
high court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
GOVERNMENT FORCE
GETS LOST GROUND
Spanish LOyalist Troops Claim sue
cess Against Insurgents In
Cordoba Province

Hendaye, France, Feb. IL (AP)-
The Spanish government asserted to-
day that all positions lost to the IN
surgents a week ago in their drive TO-
ward the Almaden mercury mine IN
northwestern Cordoba province hao
been recaptured.
Dispatches from Madrid and BARGE
Iona, reciting the results of the second
day of the governments counter OF
fensive in southern Spain, SAID us
standards had been planted not only
on the old government positions but
on a dozen fortified hills long held by
the insurgents.
Meanwhile, other armies were dead
locked in eastern Spain in a new
struggle for mastery of the Aragon
front.
Government communicates said the
insurgents sent infantry, artillery
and aviation into an attack in an eff
fort to regain positions government
offensive north of Teruel had taken
yesterday.
The government said it had main
tanned it's foothold in the fighting
which centered around sector west
of Montalban.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Temporary Injunction Re-
Iates to Fuel for Locomo-
tives from illinois,
Indiana
GIVEN COAL FIRMS
JOINED IN APPEAL
Prices Fixed Termed Dis
crimiratory, E spe CT a lily
Since No Allowance Is
Made for Differentials in
Grades Mined; Arguments
Heard Last Week

c.ioooo Feb. II (AP)-The United
e.otos Circuit Court of Appeals en-
.";nod the National Bituminous Coal
CJon,n,ission today from enforcing
eortain narts of its price-fixing order
~ railroad locomotive fuel.
The temporary injunction was asked
bv seven coal companies claiming to
w. ~ an investment of $23 100000 in
Illinois and Indiana. They attacked
+bo nrice schedules as "confiscatory,"
and asked that general price sche-
dnlas he vacated, or that section ap-
living to Indiana and Illinois prices
On locomotive fuel be set aside.
In asking relief, the six Illinois and
one Indiana coal companies termed
the prices discriminatory, especially
since no allowance had been made for
differentials in the grades OF coal
mined in southern Illinois and other
illinois and Indiana districts.
The Injunction was issued by Judges
Evan A. Evans, Will M. Sparks and
J. Earl Major. The court heard argu-
mentS last week.
A memorandum of the court setting
forth reasons for the order was not
available Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
STATES SPENDING
EXCEEDING INCOME
But Cash Balance in All
Funds Is Still In Excess
of $21, 100000


Raleigh, Feb. 1.-THE state spent
much more money than it collected in
January, but at the close of the month
still had more than $21,OO0,O0O in its
treasury. The funded debt stood at
$155, 466, 500.
Only the highway fund showed a
bigger balance at the end of January
than at the beginning, as disburse-
ments through the general fund and
special funds, other than highway, ex
ceeded collections by large margins,
according to the combined statement
of cash receipts and disbursements
just issued by the Auditors and
Treasury's Departments.
There is no immediate danger of the
States going broke, however, as
shown by its cash balances of $5,118.-
1929 in the general fund, 1884, O68.-
46 in the highway fund and $6,449,-
3O6.88 in all other special funds-mak-
ing a combined total of $21 1882, 1928.
The report showed that since the
beginning of the current fiscal year.
july 1, 1887, the States disbursements
have slightly exceeded it's receipts;
but not by any dangerous or threaten
ing margin.
The general fund, for example
showed a balance on July 1, 1897, OF
1921 ,3OO1O, only $112,562.81 more than
the January 81, 1888 balance.
The highway fund, on the contrary
not only increased it's balance dur
ing January, but showed more cash
on hand at the end of last month than
was in the treasury on July l, 1887
Figures for beginning of the fIsca
wear were 1888, 866.36, or 1924, 2O2.1(
less than the balance as of January
81, 1888.
The special fund balance of $lO,5l5
1859 as of July 1, 1887, had dropped
81 .O66, 628.71 in the seven months pc
::.iod.
All in all the combined statement OF
receipts and disbursements appeared
tn reflect healthy state of finances
in North Carolina, with excess OF dis
h,,rsements over receipts for January
onlv such as can be expected from
month to month.
The actual disbursements for Jan
nary were $4,299, 262.55 from the gen
erai fund, 81, 333, 356.24 from the high
wav fund. and $7,O8S,O32.61 from spe
cial funds.
Receipts for the same period wer'
| 81 .O27. 5O9.7O for the general fund, 81,
1855 701 .O2 for the highway fund ant
Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
American Soldiers Have
Turned Back Nippon
Forces Four Times in
Their Efforts
CHINESE RED ARMY
REPORTS ADVANCES
Guerrilla Forces Also Join
In Seizure of every Sta
ton" on 75-Mile Stretch Of
Peiping-Hankow Railway;
Road Is Feeder Line for In
vaders

Shanghai, FEB. 17.-(AP)-United
States Marine headquarters announc-
ed today Japanese army authorities
have forbidden Japanese patrols tC
encroach on the United States defense
sector of Shanghais international
settlement.
American Marines have turned back
Japanese arms patrols four times
when they tried to enter the sector
to supervise" Japanese there.
Meanwhile, Chinese red army troops
and guerrilla units, Chinese reported,
have captured every station along a
75-mile stretch of the Feip.ng-Han
kow railway behind Japanese lines in
North China
Japanese have used the line to feed
reinforcements and supplies to their
troops in Honan province, and trying
to drive south across the Yellow river
to cut China's Lunghai railway
Chinese said the communist ana
guerrilla troops had taken all Peip-
ing-Hanlkow stations between point
$50 miles north of Changte, and the
capital of Hopeh province.
japanese units attempting to push
south of the Yellow river were sup
ported by war planes which bombed
China's longest steel bridge north of
Chenchow to cut off the retreat south
ward of Chinese facing powerful me-
chaniZed forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Food Is Carried
400 SnowbOund In
Tahoe City, Cal

Tahoe City, CAL, Feb. 17.-(AP)
Tahoe City's 400 snowbcund
men, women and children Toasted
today on fresh vegetables and
meat, flown from San Francisco to
relieve a diet of canned goods and,
in the case of at least one man,
horse flesh.
Five hundred pounds of food
stuffs were dropped on the golf
course last night from a plane
after a flight sponsored by a San
Francisco newspaper.
There was plenty of canned
foods, but Carl BechtOld, inn
proprietor, said horse had been
killed for it's meat.
Snow 20 feet deep in some
places had closed roads leading
into the Tahoe district ten of the
past eleven days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
FUr1neTS1D
Hear Talks
On C0ntrol

Raleigh, Feb. II (AP)-The state
Farm Bureau Federation completed
plans today for mass meeting OF
farmers here tomorrow to hear discus
sion of the new Federal farm act as
work got under way for cotton and to-
bacco referenda.
E. F. Arnold, Farm Bureau secretary
said the general explanation OF the
farm act by Senator James Pope,
Democrat, Idaho, would be broadcast
by radio, but the talk of j. B. Hutson,
assistant AAA administrator, on the
tobacco and cotton programs for
North Carolina would not.
E. Y. Floyd, Of the North Carolina
State College Extension Service, said
the cotton and tobacco referenda may
be completed by March IS. Floyd said
this State had an allotment of 9O2,525
acres of cotton and $4,000 to $4,000
acres of flue-cured tobacco under the
agricultural conservation program.
The States marketing quota for to-
bacco would be between 45O,OOO,OOO
and 50O,OO0,OOO pounds, Floyd figured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
NATIONAL DEFENSE
POLITICAL FOOTBALL
SO Declares Maj.-Gen. Ha-
good in Testimony on
''Big Navy" Program
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Feb. 17.-Maj. Gen
Johnson Hagood cannot very well be
disciplined for telling the House OF
Representatives Naval Affairs Com
mittee, as he did recently, that Tin his
opinion Americas national defense
is being made the football of politics.
The general practically is punish
ment proof.
In effect, he is in the position OF
an individual who already has been
teheaded and who then does some
thing else that the executioner would
like to behead him for; the same per-
sons head can't be amputated more
than once in succession.
Previous Punishment.
Hagood is the identical genera
who, as witness before an earlier
congressional committee, referred tt
WPA checks as stage money
For having done SO he was milit
Continued Oh Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Farm Act Is
Facing Tests
WithFarners
Cotton and Tobacco
Farmers To Cast
Secret Ballots On
Control Of Crops

Washington, Feb. 17.-(APD- The
administrations new farm program,
having reached the statute books de-
spite stiff congressional opposition.
now faces its first test at the hands
of farmers. Within a month 2,225, 1000
cotton and tobacco growers will have
an opportunity to cast secret ballots
on a proposal, authorized by the new
law, that the Agriculture Department
be given broad powers to control mar
keting of their crops this season.
President Roosevelt described the
bill as historic legislation" when he
signed it yesterday. ut is not perfec-
tion," he added, although it marks
"the winning of the major battle for
an underlying farm policy that will
endure"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Six Huge Army Bonlbers
Near Lima After Flight
Nonstop From Florida
Nine Are Injured
In Texas Twister

Mcrtzcn, Texas, Feb. H.-(AP)-
"A twister swept the business dis
trict and part of the residential sec
ticIl of this small west Texas town
early today. Nine persons were in
jured.
Officers and volunteer workers
from San Angelo dug through
twisted debris at daylight search
ing for other possible victims.
Seven of the injured were taken
to San Angelo hospitals. None was
believed seriously hurt.
Half dozen buildings on the
north side of main street were de-
mOlished. The windstOrm was fol-
lowed by driving rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
FRED BEAL TAKES
DUTIES IN PRISON

Raleigh, Feb. II (AP)-Fred Beal,
now No. 1872 in States Prison, went
through the regular penal routine for
new prisoners today. Deputy Warden
John Bray said Beal, was being treat
ed just as any other convict since the
former labor organizer surrendered
Yesterday to serve a II to 20 year pri-
son term imposed nine years ago when
Beal was communist strike leader at
Gastonia.
Beal was convicted of conspiracy in
the Staying of Police Chief o. F. Alder
holt of GastOnia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Business Advisory Council
Wants Employers To Have
Right To Invoke
Labor Act
SEEK AMENDMENTS
TO LABOR MEASURE
Peaceful Settlement of Lab
or Disputes Urged; Ship
building Yards Must Have
New Facilities To Carry
Out $500, 0Oc. 600 Navy
Building Plan

Washington, Feb 17-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was urged by a. bust
ness advisory council subcommittee
today to support council recommen-
dations for giving employers, as well
as employees, the right to invoke the
services of the Labor Relations Board.
Other amendments to the labor re-
lations act also were proposed in one
of two reports submitted to the Presi-
dent on behalf of the councils indus
trial relations committee by Charles
r. Hook and John Biggers, chairman
and vice4chalirman, respectively, of
the committee Both reports had the
unanimous approval of the council.
The first report, approved April 8.
1887, declared Federal and State legis-
lation should encourage peaceful set
Element of lator disputes. 1t added
that resort to force was injurious"
to all concerned.
Meanwhile, the navys chief con-
structor told the House Naval Com
mittee that additional facilities would
have to be provided at every navy
yard to permit expeditions construc-
ton of the proposed $500, 100000 naval
expansion program. Rear-Admirai
William DuBose explained the farili-
ties needed would include ways and
other equipment. He urged the bill be
amended to give the department @au-
thority to put the yards in shape to
handle the work.
Other developments included:
President Roosevelt, having obtain
ed enactment of two of his six legisla-
tive recommendations, will leave to-
morrow afternoon for four or five
day rest at Hyde Park. -
The second of his major proposals
received his signature late yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGESHIPS QUALIFY
Judge Frizzelle Pays His Fee And Is
without OppOsitiOn; Char
lOtte Man Files

Raleigh, Feb. 17.-(AP)-Two can
didates for superior court judgeships,
William H. Bobbitt, of Charlotte, in
the fourteenth, and Judge Paul Fritz
zelle, of Snow HILL in the fifth, filed
with the State Board of Elections to-
day to enter the June Democratic
primary.
A. v. Carter, of Mount Airy. filed
in the five-sided race for the solicitor
ship of the twenty-first district.
Judge Frizzelle has no announced
opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
n. c. FARM INCOME
.ISUP' $26,0OO,0OO
Increase in 1887 Over 1886
Shown in State College
Statistics

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. IL
Moth carolina farmers received near
" SIG, 1000, 900 more from the sale Of
their principal farm crops in 1897
than they did in 1896, Julian Mann,
extension sts.tistician at State College
revealed today.
Basing his statement on a report
lust issued by the Bureau OF Agricul-
+ural Economics, Mann pointed out
that Tar Heel farmers sold their
money crops for $685. 900 il 1897
A wear earlier the same crops brought
$170, 691, 900.
Government payments for participa-
ton in the Agricultural Conservation
program did a swift upswing last year
in this State. In 1896 the payments
amounted to $4,302,0O0. Last year Fed
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
TzUORaCket
Chiefs Get
L0ngTerm1S

New York, Feb. William
j. Graham and James c. Mckay,
wealthy Nevada gambling cars, to-
day were sentenced to serve nine
years in prison for mail fraud and
conspiracy in a $2,5OO,OOO bunco ring
which operated on a nationwide scale
Each was fined $1,000.
Justice Willis Van Devanter, presid-
ing in Federal district court, gave the
two men 25 days to go to Reno and
settle their business and family af
fairs, and bail was increased to $25,
900 each. They had been free in $1O,'
200 bail before the trial.
Boies Heed, of Phoenix, AriZ, anc
Allen Conner, of Sioux City, Iowa, two
other defendants found guilty will
Mckay and Graham last Saturday
We're sentenced to serve five years
Heed was fined $500, Conner 5000. 4
m Dora TNwnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
SEX SLAYER KILLED
BY MEXICAN TROOPS
30 Soldiers Take Youth From Tia
juana Jail and Execute Him
In Hilltop Cemetery

Tiajuana, Mexico, Feb. 17.-(AP)
"A detachment of 80 soldiers was re-
ported early today to have marched
on the Tiajuana Jail, seized former
comrade, Juan G. Morales, "a, accused
sex slayer of little Olga Comacho, 3
taken him to a hilltop cemetery and
executed him with a volley of rifle
bullets.
Soldiers made the traditional Mexi-
can explanation that Morales was shot
while attempting to escape.
It was a startling climax to four
days of wild excitement, rioting burn
ing and bloodshed that followed tha
ravishing and Staying of the little
girl. 1t forestalled further disorders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Cross Canal Zone in Early
Morning and Later Re-
port Position 400
Miles South
CROSS CARIBBEAN
IN ABOUT s HOURS
Leave Miami Shortly After
Midnight and Disappear
in Darkness to South; To
Participate in Inauguration
of Argentine President on
Monday

Miami, Fla, Feb. 17.-(AP)-
Six big bOmbers on a goodwill
mission to Buenos Aires thunder
ed across the Equator today on a
nonstop flight to Lima, Peru.
Taking off here by the light of a
full tropical moon, the United
States Army air corps airplanes
sped down to the Canal Zone at a
2OO-nlile- an-hour clip, but later
met stiff headwinds that reduced
their speed one-fourth. They
reached the equator at IL a. M,
eastern standard time
Miami, Fla, Feb. 17.-(AP)- Si1
huge army bombers on a NONSTOP
goodwill flight from Miami to PERI
crossed the Panama Canal Zone early
today and sped onward.
A radio message received at Chap
man Field here said the craft were
directly over the canal at 7:13 a. m
eastern standard time, and were pro
ceeding to Lima, the Peruvian capital
unless forced back by the weather.
At a. M, eastern standard time
the planes reported they were 4o
miles south of Colon. Officials her
computed the squadron's averag
sneed at 200 miles an hour, and salt
II should reach Lima about 2:3O
M. eastern standard time.
They were about 1,165 miles from
Lima at 9 a. m.
The sky giants flew the LOO mile
across the Caribbean Sea to Panam;
in six hours and half.
Thew left the municipal airport a
Miami at 1856 a. m. today and dis
appeared in the darkness to the soutn
They are to take part in exercises a
the Inauguration of President-elec
Roberto Ortiz, of Argentina, Monday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
SHARP ADVANCE IN
COTTON AT MIDDAY
Prices Is to IS Points Net Higher as
May Goes Above Nine Cents
Figure

New York, Feb. 17-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened six to nine points
higher on signing of the farm bill,
higher foreign markets, and trade and
foreign buying. May sold up to 0.9o
shortly after the first half hour, wnen
the list showed net gains of TO IL
points. May advanced above nine
cents and around midday was S.o4
when the list was Is to 18 points net
higher. ----..--L--s-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Austrians
IlIopeHitler
MakesCood
Looking to Fuehrer
To Come Up With
Promises; Reports
Furnished Hitler

Berlin Feb 17.-(AP)-Austrla ;
German-endorsed minister Of the IN
terror came to Berlin today to report
to Fuehrer Hitler on the progress OF
Austro-German cooperation. Wilhelm
Goering, ch;es Hitler aide, announced
that Minister Arthur Seysz-Inquart
would talk with Hitler, with Field
Marshal Herman Wilhelm Goeringi
German economics minister, and with
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
5entrop.
There were indications that Seysz-
Innuart's visit would be the first of
(Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
5Trainnen
Are Victims
In2 Wrecks
Four Meet Death In
Collision in Colo
RADIO and One in
Arkansas Smash

Trinidad, Col, Feb. IL (AP)-Four
trainmen were killed and seven otner
persons, including five passengers
We're injured whe n a Colorado ana
southern freight tr. in and passenger
tfaln collided SO miles south OF mere
railroad officials ann Ounced today
Inc accident occurred two miles
north of Folsom, N. M, late last nlgnt.
All Of the dead were from Trinidad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
ONE TRAINMAN KILLED IN
COLLISION IN ARKANSAS

: Roe, Ark. Feb. II (AP)---The Cotton
pet railroads fast "Lone Star noItn-
uound passenger train ripped INTO LIZ
rear of southbound fir eight Tram
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOX NORIf1 CANOLINA.
Mostly cloudy and unsettled.
nossibly scattered rain Friday and
i'm east tonight; slightly warmer
tonight and in east Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

Continued on Page Hwo'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

Continued on Page Two.l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

(Continued on Page Eight
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Tanec il udrzuje mladou.

V1denska baronesa, ktera
pTibyla do New Yorku, vzdor
tomu, re jest 82leta, lined We
Ger zamfrila do nocn1ch mist
nostf, ably pry 81 trochu zatan-
ella. "Miluji tanec", pravila.
"Udrzuje mne mladou. Ovsem,
jak v1te, jeste nejsem stejne
tax moe stara."
Baronesou je Josefa Won Do
brzensky-D obrzenica, jak Sc
pc nemecku podpisuje. Byla
jedn1m re 1872 cestuj1c1ch ko-
lem sveta, kteri Sc vratili ma
lodi Reliance.
DobTensky z Dobrenic bylo
-jmeno starozitne ceske rodiny
vladyck6, ktera pozdeji byla
povysena do stavu svobodnych
pant nebo-li baronG. PGvod
svnGj odvozovala cd Dobfenic
Il Hradce Kralove. Vzdy V do
bach dobrych i zlych stala pfi
ceskem narode.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Ma stopach SpehounHG.

V New Orleans, La, pfiste-
hovalecke 1Tady dopravily %
letou Sylvia May Bradshaw
pred britskeho generalnfho
konsula k vyslechu ohledn6
fotografi1, ma nichz zachytila
armadnf a letecke zakladny
Spoj. Stat6 a ohledne dopis6,
ktere poslala do Nemecka.
Eugene Kessler, distriktni
pfistehovalecky Teditel pravil,
re Bradshawova rozhodne Cd
militia, re by jeff cinnost byla v
nejakem spojen1 S vyzvedac-
Swim. Udala o sob6, re jest
Anglicankou, avsak nevyhl1zf
ma to, ami jej1 anglictina tomu
neodpov1da.
Kessler dale pravil, re div
ka Sc priznala, re fotografova-
la Barksdale Field, armadni
zakladnu blfze Shreveport, ja-
koz i nekolik jinych armad-
mich zakladen We Spoj. Sta
tech. Zatcena byla u Shreport
ma rozkaz z Washingtonu.
SirOce rozvetvena banda
spehoun6 ciz1ch zemf We Spoj.
Statech byla %objevena, jak Sc
uvad1 z vladn1ch kruh1. Je to
nasledek peti mesfcnfho vyse-
tfovan1. V New Yorku jsou
drzani We vazbe ctyTi zamest-
nanci parn1ku Bremen" spo-
lecnosti North German Lloyd
ma obzalobu re spehounstvi.
Zaruku $40, 600 nemohli slozi-
ii.