davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Dollars Can Hurdle Legal Bur
 To Europe, Say Fiscal Agents
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 - Sc many loopholes appear in the John- son act that fiscal sharpshooters here predict that foreigners, if pressed for credit, could borrow i'm mense sums here in spite of the acts restrictions on loans to debt defaulting nations.
 In war time, of course. a differ ent situation would prevail, as the Neutrality Act, when invoked, would prohibit loans of any kind to for eign nations or their nationals.
 But the Johnson act was peace time loan embargo measure. It was passed by Congress in 1884 in the wake of flood of defaults in payments on war debts and other debts. It prohibits foreign govern ments from borrowing money in this country as long as they are in default in their payments. Since every important European nation is in that predicament, it generally has been assumed that they could not borrow red cent in the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
SEINER ALDEN
 LOST IN GULF
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Eight Men Have Close Call as Craft Is Abandoned
 Tn Fierce Gale

Eight men came perilously close to losing their lives in savage gale ripped seas in the Gulf of Alaska Sunday night when the 69foot seiner Alden was abandoned to the storm for a total loss of an esti- mated $2O,OO0.
 The seiner Christine, of Seward brought the eight men to Juneau today after battling with noun 'tainous seas to rescue them while their boat drifted towards the teeth of roaring breakers near Dry Bay.
 Both vessels left Thumb Bay Prince William Sound, last week to return to Seattle. We'll out in the Gulf, the storm struck. An attempt was made to find safe harbor in Yakutat, but bowling gale and 2 black night forestalled the effort and the vessels stood to sea again.
 Off Cape Fairweather at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, the seas became too much for the two craft and the Alden's engine was missing, so they drifted. Soon, the light plants of both boats went on the fritz" and with approaching night, total dark ness closed in on the two wildly wallowing vessels and they lost each other.
 The clutch of the Alden's engine was broken and did miserable job of keeping way on the craft, but when the crash of breakers was heard in the dark night, the bat tered engine was again started and the crew sought the Christine.
 Finding the other vessel just as the clutch was beginning to make fearful noise promising momentary complete wreckage, an attempt was made to get line on the Christine, but the screaming wind threw all heaving lines back to the Aldens plunging decks.
 The Christine made pitifully small lee for the Alden and one AL den crew member leaped overheard
 (ConfinlIad oo Page FiVe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
PACIFIC COAST PREP ARES LAWS RULIN 6 LABOR
Campaigners Would Put Strikes Under Binding
 Restrictments

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25.-- As campaigners strengthened their positions on the Pacific Coast with measures proposed for regulation of strikers, the workers in California, Washington and Oregon in turn de- nounced them as "Hitler-like."
 In California, sponsors said se- curity to employees and employers alike was the objective of Califor- nia's measure to prohibit sitdown strikes and picketing by anyone not actually striking.
 Oregon's new measure is designed to prohibit picketing and outlaw any interference in the marketing of any product and will prohibit unions from collecting any more dues than legitimately required
 Washington's measure will require dissatisfied employees to file writ ten demands with their employer and be forbidden to strike within 30 days while settlement of grievances is attempted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
WAR CRISIS BROUGHT SCRUTINY

The Czech war scare, coupled with talk of loans to help revive Czecho- slovakia and perhaps other nations, has prompted closer look.
 The Johnson act, while prohibit ing loans to debt-defaulting gov ernments, does not prohibit loans to private concerns in those coun- tries. Further, the attorney gen. eral has ruled that municipalities in the debtor countries can borrow here if their municipal bonds are not in default. For instance, the city of London, if not in default on it's securities, can borrow here.
 As a matter of fact, twelve bil- lion dollars or more Of American money now is invested abroad, exclusive of war debts. Americans invested more than 5000, 0O,0O0 abroad during 1886 and 1937 al- though the net flow of capital was in this direction because of the rush of foreign investment in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Killed When Australian
 Air|iner Crashes
Accident One ofDominion s Worst Tragedies Plane
 Bursts Into Flames

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 25.- Eighteen persons. including mem Der of the Australian Parliament, were killed in the Dominion's worst al rcrash.
 An airliner with the 18 aboard crashed in mist-shrouded Mount Dandenong, 40 miles southeast of Melbourne. early this morning.
 Seven persons aboard the air. liner were thrown from the cabin by the impact, to their death.
 The others were trapped in the burning ship which burst into flames following the crash.
 c. Hawker, member of the Aus tralian Parliament and former member of the Ministry of Com- merce, was among the victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
VANGUARD OF INVADERS IN
 CAPITAL CITY
One Detachment Reported in Environs Far from
 Center, However
MILITARY OBJECTIVE
 TAKEN, LONG STRUGGLE
Defenders With draw to Other Areas-Blood-
 shed Is Prevented

SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.--Japa- nese authorities have announced that a detachment of Japanese soldiers have entered HankOw, chief military objective of the invading forces.
 The detachment is said to have gone into the city at night fall, marking the end of eleven months of heavy fighting to gain entrance to the city's con- fines.
 Previously, authoritative re- ports said Japanese soldiers had entered the northern section of the provisional capital as the vanguard of a widespread Japa- nese front pressed relentlessly forward on Hankow from three sides.
 CAPITAL MOVES AGAIN
 While Chinese officials an-
 
 nounced they would not defend the important Central Chinese metropolis, Government leaders reported that offices had been moved to interior points.
 SWIFT ADVANCE
 The last stages of the Japa- nese advance were made with such great rapidity that large units of Chinese are said to have been cut off by Japanese columns.
 Nippon generals said several Chinese divisions have been left in pocket" 10 be cleaned up later.
 HANKOW SIXTH TO FALL As motorized vanguards of the Japanese troops sped toward the capital city of Hankow, that metropolis became the sixth great city in China to fall to the invaders.
 Other cities falling to the Japanese were Peiping, Tient- sin, Shanghai, Nanking and Canton.
 PEACE A QUESTION
 Only lesser cities far in the interior remain in Chinese hands and whether or not Ja- pan is content to rest for the present in her cOnquests, thus opening a period of undeclared peace, remained a subject of conjecture.
 The withdrawal of Chinese defenders flor strategic req sons" apparently spared Han kow the blood s he'd which marked the capture of Nanking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
BEGIN HEARING
 ON GROUNDING.
 NORTH COAST
Capt. Borkland's Habit of Sleeping in Underwear
 Is Brought Out

SEATTLE, Oct. 25-Capt. Andrew J. Borkland's habit of sleeping in his underwear played an important part in the Federal Boards hearing of the grounding of the Alaska bound steamship North Coast off Vancouver Island during a fog on October 8.
 ' The board charges Capt. Bork- land and Pilot O. E. Monsaas with negligence and inattention to duty
 Capt. Borkland said it took nine minutes for him to reach the bridge of the North Coast after he was called because he had to dress be- fore confronting the passengers.
 Pilot Monsaas said the Captain was on the bridge four minutes after the ship grounded
 Capt. Borkland said it was im- possible.
 The Captains chief defense was the crew heard no fog horn warn ings from Cape Nudge
 Capt. William Fisher, of San Francisco, in charge of the hearing, said sound does not travel on the sea under certain conditions and suggested that Capt Borkland read book on the subject.
 The North Coast freed herself and returned to Seattle after the mishap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Capture May Result m UndecLared Peace
PAN AMERICAN
 GIVEN PRAISE,
 OCEAN SYSTEM
Hearing Conducted for Pur pose of Certificate
 PA Permit Up

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. = The Civil Aeronautics Authority's Chief of Foreign Air Carrier Inspectors, Edward L. Yuravich, praised the Pan American Airways record across 5000 miles of ocean between Cali fornia and the Orient, and said the service was satisfactory in every respect.
 He was the only witness called by the Government as Examiner F. A. Law concluded the hearing to pass on the application for an operating certificate under a clause in the Civil Aeronautics Act which says a company is entitled automatically to such certificate if the estab- l lished service is rendered adequate and efficient.
 Law began hearing of evidence to support a similar applica tion filed by the Pacific Alaska Airways. VicePresident John c. Cooper Jr., and Col Clarence M. Young, Pacif- ic Division Manager, testified ne believed the service had been ade- quate and efficient despite unusual operating conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
SIX RUMANIAN ARMY OFFICERS
 KILLED, CRASH
Disasters Occur During Storm Raging Over
 Black Sea

BUCHAREST, Oct. 25.-Six Ru- manian Army aviation officers were drowned in storms raging over the Black Sea.
 Admiral Konstantin Negru, Com mander of the Naval Aviation De- partment, is reported to have drowned with two officers when a seaplane collapsed in forced land ing on Lake Siutghoil.
 Three other officers are missing and believed to have gone down when skimming over the Black Sea in small seaplane and caught in gale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
BURNING,
 CAPTURED CITY,
 IN NORTH CHINA
American Bluejackets Land to Protect Nationals,
 Other Interests
BRITISH FORCES
 ALSO LEAVE SHIPS
Terrific Explosions Heard as Chinese Retreat
 Planes Patrol Air

HANKOW, China, Oct. 25. - Great fires are burning in this former Chinese provisional Capital City which has been abandoned by the Chinese Army.
 The Japanese forces have entered Hankow's environS but are still a far distance from the heart of the city.
 BIuejackets Landed
 Thirty United States Bluejackets of the American Navy Yangtze Pa trol Flagship Luzon have landed to protect American lives and in- terests.
 The American Bluejackets were then joined by British sailors who are policing the British and Rus sian Concessions.
 Two British gunboats moved down the Yangtze and have anchored off the former German Concession. The United States gunboat Luzon took up a position off the British area, near the National City Bank, and the American Concession.
 British Wait for U. s.
 The British sailors did not land, nor did the British gunboats make any move until the American blue jackets and gunboat initiated the movements.
 Two general explosions rended the air this forenoon, one mysterious blast in the French Concession, un- explained, and the other a terrific explosion which blew up the Pei ping Hankow Railway Terminus. The latter explosion was at the hands of the Chinese just before de- parture from the city.
 Japanese planes are patrolling the skies.
 Fires in Cities
 Fires in Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang are apparently started by the retreating Chinese to hamper the Japanese advadce and let nothing but ruins fall into their hands.
 By midafternoon today, only a few uniformed Chinese soldiers were seen on the streets. Many wounded are still sprawled on the streets while others are stumbling through the streets to catch up with the retreating forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Building Council
 Asserts Federal
 Union Unchanged
Newly Formed Industrial CIO Group Accused of
 Duplicity, Charters

In the backwash of current labor disputes in Juneau, the following press release was given out today by the Juneau Building and Con- struction Trades Council through it's Secretary c. w. Wright.
 Verbatim, the statement reads as follows:
 "The Juneau Building and Con- struction Trades Council, which is composed of representative from the Carpenters, Painters, Plasterers, and Plumbers local unions, has for the past 30 days been attempting to iron out the difficulties confront ing the members of the local Fed eral Labor Union which consists of men who ordinarily find em- ployment as common laborers in Juneau.
 "The Federal Labor Union, Local 20940, was formed year ago and became affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor. The union since that time continued this utilization with the American Federation of Labor until short time ago when certain members of the local became dissatisfied with being affiliated with that organiza-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Healh Of Americans Better
 During First Half Of Year
 Than dt Any Time in History

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25. = Dr Thomas Parran, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, told the members of the sixty-seventh annual meeting of the American Public Health Associa- ton the people of the United States were healthier during the past six months than at any time in his- tory.
 The death rate from all diseases during the first half of the year decreased 8R percent from the years rate, being only II deaths per thousand.
 The only important cause of death which showed a higher rate is can- cer which is three percent greater than a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
ACTORS TRAPPED BY FLAMES; ARE
 FORGED TO LEAP
Lyle Talbot and Franklin Parker Severly Burn-
 ed in House Fire

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Oct. 25. Trapped by fire on the second floor of his pretentious home, Lyle Talbot leading man of the films, and his house guest, Franklin Par ker, also an actor, were forced to leap to safety, a distance of nearly 20 feet.
 Both were taken to a hospital suffering painful burns and attend ants said the condition of both is serious.
 Talbot's hair burned to the scalp.
 Parker's back is severely burned.
 The house was nearly demolished by the flames.
 The fire was discovered by neigh bors. The cause has not been de- termined.
 Police said that it was learned that Talbot dragged Parker to safety.
 It was also learned that a party was in progress at Talbots home until early this morning.
 Talbot was burned severely about the face and head besides all of his hair burned from his scalp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
UTAH SHELTERS NOW REOPENlNC; BUSINESS GOOD
Two Big Plants to Go Into Operation with Better
 Copper Outlook

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 25 William J. O'Connor, manager of the American Smelling and Refin- ing Company at Murray, Utah, said today the big operations of the com pany will reopen Wednesday, en- ploying 300 men.
 c. F. Kelley, President of the Anaconda Copper Company, an- nounced simultaneously that the h. ternational Smelling and Refining Company's smelter at Tooele, Utah will reopen in November.
 Kelley said, Things look decided ly better and feel definitely opti- mistic about the copper situation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
TRUCKERS ARE BEATEN BY OLD AGE PENSIONERS
Sound Contrivance, Seek ing Repeal of $45 Law,
 Is Also Damaged

PUEBLO, Col, Oct. 25.-Two op- orators of sound truck used by an organization seeking repeal of Colorados $45 old age pension law the most liberal of any statute in the nation, were beaten this after noon on a downtown Pueblo street corner and the truck was dam aged.
 William Fitzgerald and Vernon Tucker. operators of the truck, are quoted by Police Chief Arthur Grady as saying dozen men, who appeared to be old age pensioners set upon them when they stopped the truck.
 Fitzgerald was struck on the jaw and back of the head, and Tucker was dragged from the car and slugged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
FISH PACKER ET0L|N BURNS;
 IS TOTAL LOSS
Craft Reported Destroyed by Fire at Red Bay
 Trolling Station

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 25.- Fish packer Etolin, 53 feet long, operated by Manuel Loftus of Wrangell, was destroyed by fire last Friday according to word received by the Northern Fisheries Company for which it packed fish.
 A brief message from Wrangell merely said the Etolin, which was built in Astoria in 1912, was de- stroyed by fire last Friday at the Red Bay trolling station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Navy in Need, Many Officers,
 In Case of War

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. B. Rear Admiral David Potter said the United States Navy would need 10000 officers in case of war. The Navy now has 5000 officers
 The Rear Admiral also said a large part of the trained officers would have to come from ships of the Merchant Marine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
DIv|DENDlS DECLARED BY
 J. s. STEEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Directors of the United States Steel Corpora tion, at a meeting this afternoon, declared a quarterly dividend of $1.75 share, preferred stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
MAY RUN INTO BILLIONS

With such openings through our credit barriers, the amount cf buying which Europe could H. nance in this country is consider able. One important source said it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

The common theatrical term encore" is French for again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

Continued on Page Five)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
S elm chodi Sc ku soudHm.

Irene Castle McLaughlino-
va, p~T1telkyne chudych psf,
ktera zaT1dila psinec pro opu-
stene hafany a zaluje kazde-
no, KIDD by sc ma psa nebo Jine
zv1re drive pod1val,se pred ca
sem provdala Ia pana maJora
McLaughlina, zamozneho ale
hodne starsiho pana, ktery
nechtel rozumeti jej1m sklo-
MIN a sem tam nejakeho ha-
fana kopl nebo z pokoje vyh-
nal az Sc rozesli. Zena zadala
O rozvod a mezi jinym udava,
re muz nechtel vytapeti resi-
denci {. 1866 Old Mill road V
Lake Forest tax re zmrzala
az il to dopalilo a S muzem Sc
rozesla. Nyn1 predlozila soud-
ci Lupemu petici, We ktere pra-
vi, re 81 preje, ably il major
vratil nasleduj1c1 veci a ucinil
nasleduj1c1 opravy:
Soud ma majora donutiti, a.
by sprawl furnace a take ma
odklidit smeti kolem domu,jez
sc tam "a diva mesfce nahro-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Ucet notne snizen.

V listopadu 1886 byl zakef-
ne zastrelen Michael Calvin,
pfedseda unie vozkG a S vel
kou slavou pochovan. Pohrob-
nix Bradley vystrojil pohfeb a
kdyz podal 1cet ma $5,067.25,
tax vysvetlil, re v 1ctu jest
zahrnuta bronzova rakev Sc
str1brnou ozdobou, jez stala
$780,, a "a 18 limusinek, We
kterych byly vezeny jednak
truchlici a v 9 kvetiny, poci-
tai 1924. Kdyz Sc probatnl-
no soudu O pozGstalosti jedna-
10, vysvetlil pravn1k rodiny
soudci O'Connellovi, re celia
poz1stalost pozGstava z $780,
900 dluhu, jez nemohou byt
nikdy zaplaceny. Ale pravn1k
naznacil, re by 1cet pohrobnl-
ka mohl byt zaplacen, kdyby
byl rozumny, ponevadz unie
Chicago Truck Drivers, Chau-
fers mad Helpers cfslo 7O6 by
zaplatila, kdyby 1cet nebyl tax
velky. Doslo k arbitrovanf a
konecne byl dcet snfzen O 95
a zaplaceno mlsto S5O67 jen
$500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

Tezka o Fl tonach vzducho-
LODI Samoan Clipper, shorela
We stTedu, kdyz plula vzdu-
chem mad vodami Pacifickeho
more z Pago Pago zalivu do
Auckland, N. z. Asi We 38 mi
nutach pc vyplut1 vzn1til Sc O.
lei v jednom z motoru.
Edwin c.. Musick zastavil
motor a obratil Sc zpet do zali-
WI. Ma vzducholodi bylo 900
liber expresnich zasilek.
Behem %zpatecn1 plavby do
slo ku znicen1 vzducholodi, ma
n1z uhoTelo sedm vzduchoplav
CD S kapitanem Musickem V
cele.
- Northwest Airliner nara
Ella ma skaln1 stenu u Boze-
man, vznitila sc a sT1tila k re
mi. Vsichni, kdoz byli v leta-
die, byli zabiti.
Letadlo bylo 1plne rozbito
Nestestl Sc pflhodllo die Vseho
nasledkem pocasi.
Diva svedci nestest1 prohla-
sujf, re nebylo %naprosto zadne
nadeje, ably nekdo z ~cestujl-
cich nebo muzstva mohl byti
zachranen. Jedna zprava Ease
tvrdf, re letadlo chytlo We
vzduchu a dopadlo k zemi no
r1c1.
Ear z letadla byl tax hroz-
ny, re nikdo Sc nemohl ma sto
strev1cd k letadlu pfibl1ziti.
Letadlo bylo noveho typu
znacky "Zefyr', bylo dvoumo-
torove, celokovove, melo mlsto
pro IA cestuj1c1ch a rychlost
22O mil "a hodinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Predbszne ornament zabav.

Pevecky Dram. Sbor sv.
Cecilie sehraje divadlo naz-
VEN "Tulak", V nedeli, 80. led
ma v Osadni SIM ma Collington
Ave. Zacatek We 3:15 odpol.
Del. Vzd6l. Spolek "Po-
krok" sehraje "Chudy Pisnic-
kafz'', v nedeli, 16. ledna We
3 hodiny odpoledne.
Vyrocnf pies usporada
Sbor Katolickych Sokol1 v
pondel1, IA. unora 1888 v Ka-
tolicke Budove, ron Madison a
Duncan ulic. Hudba Bohemian
Novelty Orchestra.
= Rieger Klub usporada
tax zvany Cabaret Tanec''
jenz pTedstavf "Noc v Cesko-
slovensku" die ceskeho zpGso-
bu V pondel1, FL. 1nora 1888 v
Katolicke Budov6, Madison a
Duncan ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

ulice ma stedry vecer ma Exc
ter t Fayette ulic1ch. Automo-
bill, jimz usmrcen byl. ffdil
William G.. Munter 4 Dudley
avenue.
= Joseph Strezzire, 24lety
z O'Donnell ulice, tezce IRA
men byl, kdyz zasazen byl au-
tomobilem ma Fait avenue a
Conkling ulici.
II rokd stare d1vce, Florence
Medinger z Eaton ulice, pTera-
zena byla We stredu prava no
ha automobilem ma E. Balti-
more a Conkling ulic1ch.
Lester Jung, 40 rok1 starry
potlucen byl ma hlave a nohou
kdyz srazen byl We stTedu au-
tomobilem zatocivs1m sc z Fe-
deral ulice do Bethel ulice
Automobil T1dil William H,
Brissell z Fullerton.
- Policejn1 komisar, Law
son, snaz1 Sc, ably AUTOMOBILES.
tim zakazano bylo ciniti leve
zahyby ma 4 hlavn1ch severn.
a JIM sekce ulic1ch. MestskS
rada zadana byla komisafen
dale, ably parkovan1 automo.
bild zakazano bylo ma .obol
stranach Charles, Calvert, st
Paul a Calvert ulic behem oh
chOdn1ch novin.
- Clarence Leedy z White
hall, Md, odsouzen byl ku pc
kute SIP a 1tratam, re f1di
automobil kdyz opilym byl
Nehoda odehrala Sc We srazc'
s automobilem Lee Bishop n;
Courier road 20. prosince.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14

madilo. M zapravit vylohy,
ktere mela, kdyz jich dcerka
Barbara pTijela dom1 ma swat
ky a matka j musela v~ystrojit
stromek, koupit ornamenty a
paliti svetla. Podat vysvetle-
nj kan Sc ztratily veci jez me-
la pod zamkem a Size zlatou
kapesn1 flasku ma koralku "a
$3.50, zlatou tasticku vyklada-
nou saffry v Gene $3.50. Vra-
tit bill of sale ma automobil, a.
by 81 mohla poTldit licenci.
Vratit veci, jez Sc ztratily v
garazi a Size gasolinovou ma
dobu, soucastky, pumpy RUNE
automobilove naTadf, baterii,
nab1jec, elektriny, sekac ma
travu a zamek. Vratiti stT1br-
ne prfbory, jez Sc ztratily, "a
platiti "a dive sampanske skle-
nice pc SIP, zaplatiti "a dive
rozbite sklenice ma vodu pc
$40. Povfdala, re by Sc toho
naslo jeste vice, ale v dome
jest lima, tax re nemGze HE
DAFT ale "a to hodla zatopiti
panu majorovi u soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Costa prchajicich dospela ku
konci.

Diva hosi z Pittsburgh cestu-
j1c1 ma Floridu, chyceni byli v
Baltimore a pohosteni zasobou
spaghetti. Hochy temi byli:
Byron Gregory a Richard
Shook. Chyceni byli ma tele-
grafn1 stanici, odkud unaven1
a hladovf telegrafovali rodi-
cum SWIM O pomoc. Policiste
Sc jich ujali a nakrmili hlado-
v1c1. Pro roztouzene pc domo-
We pfijela v patek v noci K. c..
Gregory, matka Byrona a "a
vezla 81 je dom1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-14
Proti predIoze Iyncovani.

Telegramem v nedeli zada-
nj byli senatori Tydings a Rad
cliffe, ably podporovali pred
lohu prot lyncovanf, jez nyni
projednavana jest v kongresu.
zadost byla jmenem 1900 Ger
nochd 1castnivs1ch sc Is. W.
roc1 Proklamace Emancipace.
Ceremonie vedene cernos-
skymi zednarskymi lozemi, We
deny byly v methodistskem
kostele Sharp Street. Cover
ner Nice a mayor jackson pro-
nesli feci vedle jinych fecniku.