davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-06
SCIENCE THANKS SALLY RAND

for relief Uncle Sam couldn't afford to
add specially-made slx-foot bubbles to
the Weather Bureau budget until
Sally danced her way to the aid of
science. What new weather forecast
may have come from Sally Rand bal
looms towing barometers INTO the
upper air haven't been announced yet
How the Navy Department heard
about it isn't told. Maybe they
watched Sally do her number with the
big bubble. for now we hear that Sally
sells her balloons to Uncle Sans big
fleet for target practice. so Sally has
done her bit for national defense too,
On with the dance. Sally, in the cause
of science
-CHARLes EDWARD RICHARDS
Evening star., 1938-11-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
BUT I KNOW WHAT I LIKE

not really. I've loved her all my life,
and must get her back. y
You know" said Arizona, "out on
the range sometimes wild, no-good
pony will break through the fences
and lead off good stock. The main idea
it to catch the maverick and make
chicken feed out of him.
Hmm. get the idea,' said Dick.
who is he and where can find him.
Instead of answering Immediately.
Arizona took both of Dicks hands IN
her own and turned them palms up.
There were deep callouses on them,
Someone's been lying about you
and work. said She That's all |
wanted to know Now you 60 down to
the Purple Cow and there you'll find
purple cowpuncher by the name of
Jack Holiday. Make yourself ac-
uualnted with HIM. but don't let hlm
know you're a friend of Betty's or of
ours. Have him up to your place and
act friendly. Then you'll really get to
know what your up against.
That 5 d good idea" Dick agreed.
II have an oldfashloned apartment
which I'm dlslnantllng, but its full of
antiques, which might be bait for a
Greenwich Nlllager Thanks lot ~
Don't thank me- Any fool can
Evening star., 1938-11-06

point out a trail, but it takes good
man to find gold at the end of it.
Some few days later Arizona, walk
ing down Fifth Avenue, her mind full
OF the advertising department con-
ference which she had Just left, scarcely
heard when Betty halted her with
shrill excitement.
But it finished, Arizona I'm his
inspiration after all! That challenge
you flung at him - well, he's come
through. He wants me to see 1t this
afternoon. and bring you along.
Are you trying to say that Holiday
has quit talking and actually gone to
work." Arizona protested
That exactly what | mean
The cowboy artist was alone in the
studio and the picture on the easel was
covered. well, Mrs. Spratt.' said he.
you put the idea into Betty's head
that | ought to finish something sale
able for her sake and think I've done
it," Arizona nodded. but without con-
viction. Then Holiday adjusted the
light and unveiled the canvas.
1t was as though another world had
opened before Arizona's eyes. Here be-
fore her stretched a western PLAIN,
torn from its silence by the whlrling,
vivid figures of cowboys and Indians
in wild melee. Dust spun against the
cloudlcss sky. horses reared and
plunged. weapons flashed in the molten
sun, and the painted mass actually
seemed to sway and qulver with the
conflict. After an ndctcrmlnatc period
which seemed to her like lltctlme
Arizona turned away from the picture
and regarded the artist.
I'm long horned son of a stolen
steer" she breathed softly, "lf you're
not the greatest hoss artist on earth
"Thanks"' SAID he drllv.
Its reall>m," cried Betty. Bat
such glorious realism"'
ITS SO wonderful" Arizona de
clarcd, that We got to buy 1t. never
thought I'd be tradin for hand
painted picture. but this one is dit
fercnt How much will you take
"WcN, | hadn't thought of selling
it" Holiday stammcrcd I'm fact, I'd
rather not
But ARIZONA could not be diverted
from her purpose. and IN the end she
(Continved on poge 13)
Evening star., 1938-11-06
Continued from poge four

average observer, was nevertheless
Arlzona's own private gauge OF per
fectly run house She was cleaning her
late father shooting irons. and was so
absorbed in her work that she did not
hear the door open. nor was she aware
of Tony presence until he spoke
as that" he asked mildly, "thc
western equivalent of waiting for a
husband with a rolling pin? Let me
know the worst quickly, because |
have brought Dick Bruce home for
dinner without phoning first. y
Dick Bruce" Arizona exclaimed.
why, that s Bctty's young mani"
He'd like to hear you say that
replied Tony I'VE were at Harvard
together, and as soon as he met you.
he looked me up He's nuts about that
redhead. He needs someone to talkto.'
Tonys sur1nise was correct. After
dinner young Bruce curled his long
bony form, up on a sofa across from
Arizona and a dull red came into his
strong young face.
you II think m quite mad said
he, but there was something about
you the other day which made me
want your help And when Betty be-
haved SO outragcously, you seemed to
realize she isn't that way inside her.
Evening star., 1938-11-06

rltory,' SAID she. but you think
you're in love with Holiday. don't
YOU"
Il am, said Betty defenslvcly,
"Figgering on getting married."
"lIow can wc?" Betty dcmurtcd
Dad would cut US off without a cent
| don't mind that, but Jack E. y she
apsed into sudden silence Arizona
gave a low whistle.
But as things are, he can borrow a
little off you. now and then she said
shrcwdly. As the girl didn't reply.
Arizona continued, There IS nothing
like love in the world 1t is the world,
Betty. And don't make any mistake,
you can't mess around playing at love
and not hurt yourself, and if you ii ex
cuse my speaking right out. nobody
could really lote man that sponges
off woman.
"You We no right to say that'' cried
Betty. You don't know anything
about him.
Il don't have to look at his teeth to
know what kind of weak knees hoss
has
A few afternoons later Arizona was
at home, peacefully engaged in an
occupation which. while it might not
have seemed exactly domestic to the
Evening star., 1938-11-06

We'll, don't ask NE SAID he
modestly. "Nlaybc one day | can
show you. III person.
Then Arizona admired Holidays
hat Sure IS beauty, Can't have a
look at it," He handed it to her and
she weighed 1t IN her hands lovingly.
With d casual glance inside the crown.
she gave 1t back.
Betty interrupted Lets all 60
over to Jacks studio He's working on
some awfully interesting things
The studio was almost as alrcss and
dlsordered as the restaurant, On an
easel and along the walls stood several
daubs, all of them nude and unfinished.
why don't we get out of this junk
pilc?" Tony whispered to his wife
Hush up, pardner!' Arizona whls-
pered back. This redheaded kid is
walking into a trap of some kind and
we have got to catch her before the
coyotes dor'
Meanwhile Betty was explaining
about Jack S work. Mood! Mood was
the important thing! Jack was con-
vinced that a mood was all a painting
need convey.
''You mean a person should look at
the picture and instantly feel. oh -
what S the use of it all, or something's
Arizona inquired Those unfinished
things do kinda make a person feel
that way. Well, | may know nothing
about Art, but do know about finish
ing Job. And figger that a job, even
painting, ought to be worked at until
it's done. How can you earn money II
you don't get things ready to SELL
Money does not interest me, y
Holiday retorted lightly
We'll some day you may fall in
love" said Arizona And perhaps she
will inspire you enough for you to
complete picture.
From the dismayed look on Betty's
face 1t was PLAN that this Shaft had
gone home. Jack looked at Betty as if
an alarming idea had struck him.
Then he recovered himself 1--WE al
ready met my inspiration" he said.
I'm going to prove it to her
Despite the apparent sincerity of
his words, Arizona was not convinced,
and as she and Tony took Betty home.
found herself unable to keep silent
"Maybe I'm ridin' on posted ter
Evening star., 1938-11-06

VAYHEN sally Kaho steps out III
w big bubble dance - few of
her admirers know that the six-foot
giant balloon she created helps the
expert weather man, and the G-men
of the coast defense.
The fact is, Sally in her eager en-
thusiasm for bigger and better bub-
bles couldn't find one big enough. She
canvassed all the toy-balloOn makers
for balloon that would blow up as
high as Sally was tall, but they didn't
make such a luxury. Would they not
make one just for Sally? No, 1t just
couldn't be done, for there was no
model or form big enough to mold such
balloon. To construct a special form
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

heated up about court reform like
President Roosevelt did-and a betteI
percentage too, as F. D. r. only aimed
at having six out Of fifteen.
Even so, Governor Hocy falls short
of the mark of tohacco-chewing Cam
Morrison who named three member.
of five-judge Supreme Court bench
during his term as governor. Morrison
nut Justices Adams, Garrison ana
ConnOr on the court.
Here's an indication of how impor-
tant the wet-dry issue is regarded in
all quarters of the State. Your CORES
pendent asked the Fender county cleo
ton hoard chairman for list of legis-
lative candidates from that bailiwiclz
also their political affiliation.
Back came this reply: "Candidatss
for the House: A. H. Davis, Burgaw:
dry; T. J. Belts, Burgaw, dry; Ashley
M. Murphy, Atkinson, on the fence;
r. L. Bats, Jr., Rocky Point, on the
fence; w. J. Pierce, Rocky Point, very
wet"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

emily. Will you waltz"
mo, thanks" He turned and
walked away with swift, angry
strides. Wenda, watching him go,
laughed softly. ~ This incident
would reach that Barbara PERSONS
knowledge. Ray was in love with
the girl himself. Oh, she couldn't
have plotted a sweeter revenge if
she had tried! Humming under
her breath, she arranged her hair,
put on her hat, picked up her
gloves and pocketbook and closed
the door behind her.
Ray Upton, meantime, went
down the street cursing himself
for a fool. He had been so sure
that Garry Page still loved Bar
bara and was letting pride keep
him away, that he had decided to
take a hand. He liked Garry,
liked him better than any other
man he knew in the newspaper
game. Ray had decided that his
own case was hopeless. Barbara
liked him, nothing more. But she
loved Garry and always would.
II don't like being Sir Galahad
or John Alden," Ray had grumbled
to himself, ''but I'm clearing out
for good and if can make those
two idiots happy before I leave
Well. may be damned fool but
here / go"
In this mood he had gone to
Garry's apartment. From the
street he had noticed a light in
Garry's suite. When the telephone
didn't answer, he decided to go on
up. He had. Wenda had opened
the door for him!
When the afternoon papers
came from the press the next day,
Ray picked up a handful of them
and sat down at his own desk to
read. His copy for the day had
been in at noon and he had cleaned
up what advance assignments he
had for the next day. Quite idly
he turned to the dramatic section
of his own sheet. Perhaps be-
cause of his encounter with Wenda
Aver in Garry's apartment the
night before, he scanned the news
Of Garry's play. He was not much
surprised at the paragraph he
read. In few words, oblivious of
their influence on three lives, the
critic had written that Miss
Wenda Aver had been recalled to
the cast of Missing April, the
comedy by Garry Page.
He wondered what Barbara's re-
action would be to those few stark
words. He had resigned himself
so completely to the knowledge
that Barbara would never marry
him that he was almost impersonal
in his attitude. Garry was toe
! fine. too idealistic and honest for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Laguardia Has Eye
Upon White House
fCortinued from rage One.)


what ticket the New Yorker logically
might be nominated presidentially.
He has served in Congress both as
a Republican and a Socialist He was
elected mayor of New York as q
Fusionist. He seems to be associated
now with the American Labor party,
having severed his relationship with
orthodox Republicanism. He never de-
clared himself as a Democrat, but
has been very sympathetic toward
Democratic New Dealer-ism
From various interviews with him,
when he was in the House of Repre-
sentatives, I know that he believes
Americans are reshuffling themsel-
YES into two new parties-clean-cu
liberals and clean-cut conservatives
He consistently could accept q Ii
beral presidential nomination, regard
less of the name it might be designat-
3D.
Or he could accept a liberal third
party nomination. 1t Is traditional
that American third parties Qike the
elder Senator La Follette's, in 1924
got nowhere. But, of course La
Guardia's notion would be to trans
form his third party, should he I'M
dertake to lead one, into one of the
Two major parties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

the scheming Wenda. Garry ought
to be-kicked.
Well, there was little he could do
about it. He had tried to play
God and had been put in his place
fast enough. He might as well go
home and work on a story that had
been tossing around in his brain at
odd moments for weeks. He must
attend to some details of his pass
port, too, on the way. He wished
that he could take a ship tonight
and get into the fray of the
worlds upset.
But at home he didn't begin to
work. He began to sort old pos
sessions. Ee made a pile of things
to be stored, things to be thrown
out, things to be taken along. He
was in the middle of this work
when Barbara telephoned him.
RAY, I've got some news" he
heard Barbara saying. He was
conscious that his voice mumbled
something about the story in to-
nights papers and that her Won
derment showed she did not know
that Wenda had rejoined the play
cast.
Tell me what the papers say,
Ray" Barbara insisted.
Nothing much, my darling!" he
drawled. cit seems that the love-
ly and loveless Miss Wenda Aver
has gotten herself taken back to
her old spot in Missing April"
There was a silence that ended
with little laugh from Barbara.
Il think I thought she would do
that, Ray"
81 didn't" he growled.
81 thought she was very good in
her part" Barbara defended the
actress. "Of course she played
Garry a mean trick in seeking
stardom at the expense of his play
but 1 guess it's all in the game.
I'm not very well versed in the
theater, Ray. For mine-it's elves
and COLLINS and fairies. But
wouldn't you like to know my
news ?"
This gay, light voice was hers.
She marveled at it, as she heard it
sending messages across the town.
"You bet I wouldw Part Of the
heartiness came as relief because
a trying moment had been passed.
I'm going abroad, too, Mr.. Ray
Upton. You aren't the only one
who'll be sailing the high March
SEAS"
Now Rays interest was real.
when do you sail? And why?
What boat ?"
1.-THE details have to be ar
ranged, Ray. I'll call you tomor-
row." Suddenly she was afraid,
that for the first time in her life.
she was going to faint.
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Hoey Nears Majority
On High Court

(COntlnr>c crOr, Fage One.h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
State Department Advises
Committee as to Its Records

tContmued from Page Or..)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
UTILITY STRENGTH
HALTS STOCK DROP
Early Mild Setback Checked, But
Dealings Are Extremely
Light Around Midday

New York, April 26.-(AP)-Buy-
ing in utilities propped the stock mar
ket today after an early mild setback
With dealings extremely light, morn
ing declines running to point or s.
were reduced or transformed into AL
vances of as much near the fourth
hour. Bonds were quiet, and trans
fers Approximately 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

Libby Ward will be unopposed in
Craven for the legislature. 1t will be
the first time in the county's history
it has ever honored a House member
by giving him three terms in a row.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

bills composed, Chairman Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi, of the Senate
Finance Committee, said the com
promise measure sis the most for
ward step in years toward helping en-
ployment by private initiative thro-
ugh a fiscal policy of the Federal gov
eminent"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

American Radiator a. IL 3-S
American Telephone ........ 1928 1-2
American Tob B ............ SO
Anaconda 80. -. ............ 81 5-8
Atlantic Refining .......... 81 1-2
Bendix Aviation ......... II 1-8
Bethlehem Steel ......... At
Chrysler -. 49,. ............. AZ 81
Columbia Gas & Elec Co .... 5 7-8
Commercial Solvents ..... 6 7-8
Continental Oil Co .. 8 Sd
CurtiSS Wright go. ........... 3-4
DUPONT -. .. 49, -. SO IL
Electric Pow & Light ......... 8 1-2
General Electric 80. ... 33 7-9
General Motors -. ...... 80 So
Liggett & Myers B .......... go IA
Montgomery Ward & Co ..... 81
Reynolds lob B ......... SO 81
Southern Railway .......... 1-8
Standard Oil N ...... 46
U Steel IA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
MA OPRAVU RAG
S341.O85.

Dina ma opravu darovanych
hracek a nabytku pod vedenfm
vladn1 administrace WPA
snad v praci vejde v nekolika
meslclch. Ma praci tuto schva-
leno bylo presidentem We ctvr-
tex $341.085, jak senatofi Ty-
dings a Radcliffe oznamili.
Pro plan tento PRAGUE mayor
jackson a mestska rada. Pro-
jekt ma byti pod vedenfm Tho
mase J. S. Waxter, naceln1ka
mestskeho odboru dobrocinno-
sti.
Harry D. Williar, statni mi
stoadministrator WPA, rekl,
re ackoliv projekt byl schva-
len, nenf tim Teceno, re pro-
jekt by mohl byti uveden v Gin
most. Pravil, re mali v zasobe
projekty jiz cd roku 1885 a re
tyto nikdy nebyly pocaty. Pra-
ce ma projektu tonic must wa
ia byti re seznamu nezamest-
nanych lidf a Dude omezena
jenom ma takove, kter1 vice ne
DO meme jsou telesn6 slabf.
Kdyby techto nebylo, projekt
by vGbec nebyl uveden v Gin
most.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

51leta Gertie Cook z w.
West ulice, lecena byla V Ute
~ z poranenf, jez utrpela ma
lebce a zapest1 prave ruky. u
dala policii, re diva muzi vra-
zili do prednfch dveff domu v
dtery V noci, vypalili tri rany
pc nj a utekli S jejf tobolkou,
v nfz bylo $85.
Napadena byla, kdyz kon-
ella svoji rozmluvu telefonem.
Pc zaslechnut1 zvuku otevrela
dvefe do ulice. Jeden z muznd
u dveff rozkazal il, ably mu da-
la pen1ze. "Pockej, az dokon-
elm rec svoji ma telefonu," Cd
povedela a obratila sc k nemu
zady. V okamziku tom oba
muzi vrazili do vnitr a trikrate
pc nj strelili. Ona padla ma po-
dlahu, zlodeji wall jejf tobol-
ku a zmizeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
VANOCNf ZNAMKY PROFIT
SDRUZENf.

Prodej Vanocnich znamek,
vydanych Marylandskym pro-
Observation-Disclosures sdruzenim
pocne ma den DikGcineni.
Souchotiny dosud jsou v ra-
de nemocf ma sedmem miste.
Nemoci touto zavinena byva
smrt zvlaste We veku cd Is do
As rokG.
V minulem roce 10000 lidi
We Spojenych Statech zemrelo
nemocf touto. V roce 1887 v
Marylandu souchotiny skosily
1884 souchotinarG.
VeTejne zdravotnictvi doufa
Re svojf dobou nemoc tato ko-
necne Dude zdolana.
Kupte a uz1jte Vanocnlch
znamek a pomozte ku vitezstvi
mad souchotinami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
E

V Elkton, Md, soudcem po-
volen byl v patek rozvod Tati-
an6 Dechterev France S mes1c-
MIN platem $500, jez platiti il
ma byvaly senator, DIR. Joseph
I. France.
DR.. France zijfc1 v Port De-
post, obdrzel rozvod cd man
zelky rozene v Rusku ma jaTe.
Nezili spolu pc 5 rok1. Man
zelka podala namitky proti
rozvodu tomu v zaT1. Soudce
prirkl il nynf mes1cni plat $500
jez DIR. France j platiti musf.
Rozvedena jest dcerou Via
dim1ra Dechterev, jenz byl po-
praven v dobe ruske revoluce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
Znovuzvolen do Senatu Spoj. Statu1

Ia 3. distrikt do kongresu
zvolen byl demokrat Thomas
D'Alesandro, Jr. 29.544 hlasy.
Protivn1k jeho, republican ia
netzke, obdrzel 22.578 HAST.
We ctvrtek rano oznameno
bylo, Re zvoleny governor, o.
Conor, v okresech zvftezil mad
Nicem vetsinou 21.547 hlasG.
V okresech obdrzel celkem
64.163 HAST. Vetsina tato
jeste zvysena Dude.
Senator Tydipgs, jenz byl
v1tezem v Baltimore meste,
zvysil vetsinu svoji hlasy z O.
kresG O $4,000.
Move zvoleny governor o.
Conor We stTedu v noci ozna-
mil, re pTi nejblizsi p~rflezitos-
tt prime pozvan1 governera
Nice, jenz hotov jest mu pro-
kazati vse NONE prflezitosti
seznamiti Sc S financnim sta
VEN statu a z neho plynouc1-
mi potTebami. Governor Nice
blahopral move zvolenemu, a.
by administrace jeho byla pine
~1speSnou a sl1bil mu svoji po-
moe ku clli tomuto.
48 hodinova predloha o man.
zelstvi zv1tezila. Poole pTedlo-
ny snoubenci must cekati 48
hodin mezi obdrzen1m license
a snatkem. Ma oddavky, tud1z
cekati mus1 48 hodin. V Elk
ton, Md, vftezstvf predlohy te-
to, kterou zabranuje sc nepre-
dlozenost mnohych snatkG
zpGsobilo slime sklamanf. DE-
Elkton utikali Sc re vsech strar
kandidati zenitby. V minulen
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

Pr volbach, jez konany by
ly v utery, governerem zvolen
byl Herbert R. O'Conor, demo-
KRAFT. V Baltimore meste OBJ
drzel 148.944. Protivnik jeho,
governor Nice, republican v
Baltimore meste obdrzel 1885,
371 HAST. VetSina O'Conoro-
va v Baltimore meste je 42.616
hlasI.
V sedme warde governor
Nice obdrzel 4.O33 HAST a o.
Conor 5.9O3 hlas1.
Do 1Tadu vladn1ho senatora
zvolen byl velikou vetsinou Sc
nator Tydings. Obdrzel 1885,
.267 hlasG. Protivn1k jeho BY
valy soudce Oscar Lesser, repu-
blikan, obdrzel 68.937 hlasG.
Demokrate v Baltimore me-
ste zvftezili ma cele care krone
dvou republikanskych soudcov
skych kandidatG nestranneho
soudnfho sdruzenl. Soudci te-
mi jsou: Sayler a McLenahan.
Demokratickymi soudcovsky-
mi vltezi jsou: soudcove, Die
kerson, Frank a Niles.
V druhem distriktu do stat
n1ho senatu zvolen byl demo-
KRAFT Callan 14.717 hlasy. Pro
twink jeho, republican Mosso-
Wiz dostal 1878 HAST.
Do Domu zastupc1 v zako-
nodarne zvoleni byli z druhe-
no distriktu demokrate: Be-
hounek 1929 hlasy, Conroy
1875 hlasy, Hirt 1929 hla-
sy, O'Connell 1928 hlasy
Sweeney 13.007 hlasy a Vein:
! traub 1924 hlasy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
Demokrat6 Zvit6zili

Upozornenf ct. zastup-
cum Sdruzenf Csl. SpolkG Y
Baltimore, Md. PoveTen jsem
byl asi pred dvema mesfci ku
rozdanf knizek mezi ct. "a
stupce, ma ktere sc melo vybi-
rati pc dolaru "a jmena co pf1-
znivci do pamatnfku ma Oslavu
%. Rfjna tohoto roku.
Jelikoz byly vSecky pflpra-
Wy ma tuto Oslavu zastaveny a
sbirka do pamatnfku tez, "a
dam ct. zastupce by tyto knfz-
ky byly me laskave n%avraceny
(nekterf ct. zastupci jiz tax u
cinily) abych mohl /tyto kniz-
ky vy1ctovat a podat urcitou
zpravu tykajicf Sc teto sbirky.
Pc navracenf vsech knizek O.
znamfm jmena vybercich a
jmena darcG s obnosy ktere me
byly navracene pc druhe, pax
budou tyto knfzky odstraneny
a z1stanou v obehu jenom ty
druhe knizky ma sbirku pro
Ceskoslovensko sberac1m vybo-
rem ustanovene.
Frank J. Chyba, 1cetn1.
= Sbfrka Sdruzenych Spoil
XII Ceskoslovenskych. Sbirka
v 1Tadovne stavebnfch spolkG
"Slavie" a Cesko-Americkeho:
Sberatel Ant. j. Svejda:
Ferd. KalaS SIS, Frank a Ma
RE Klecka $4,000, Vlasta Ka-
las 81, Josef Lehecka $40, AL
bert Hubka SIS, Josef Novotny
$40, Josef Koenigsmark $50,
Ant. j. Svejda $25, Podp. Spo-
lex "Cechie" $50, August Klec-
ka $25, Stav. Spolek "Slavie"
500, Vlasta Koenigsmark $25
Cesko-Americky Spolek $50,
Vaclav Zeman SIS, Thompsonl
& Jones So, S. Scott Kirkley,
pravnfk "Slavie" $25, Josef
Velenovsky 81 a Jar. A. svej-l
da $11. Dohromady 100000.
Sberatel PavlOvsky:
G. 1908 Rud. Davis SIS, C.
1905 Jan Kocf So.
Sbfrka ma pamatn1k preda-
ma ma sbfrku Ces. Sdruzenych
SpolkI.
Sberatel A. CihlaT:
FIR. Bouda 81, V. Karpenko
81, A. Radek 81, Jan RIzicka
81, En-. Kliment 81, Jan Ger
max 81.