davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
100 PARKCREST DRIVE,
SILVER SPRING. MD.

New all-brick home 3 bedrooms. 3
library. maids room, attached garage;
automatic oil heat. A splendid oppor-
tunity for some one who appreciates an
unusual home in a fine setting. With a
park and flowing stream adjoining lot.
Open Sunday for your inspection, or by
appointment with your own broker
NORTH WASHINGTON HOUSING
CORP, OWNERS.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Quick. Thinking Mayor.

SAN FRANCISCO R).-Without a
moments hesitation Mayor Angelo
Rossi made q decision that saved the
city 81.
A sales letter told the Mayor he
should have a 81 publication on
municipal snow removal"
His answer was mo-" He said he
couldn't remember the city's last snow
criki&,
Evening star., 1938-03-21
McCarthy's Double.

BALTIMORE Hp.-It was . duh
night for Baltimore police until.
We've found q dead man with his
head and leg cut on" painted Richard
McCrone. IL, to Desk Sergt. Frederick
D. Brown.
The homicide squad found the VIC
tim In . darkened doorway In the
warehouse district.
Il wlS q dummy.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

BY chance lazy breeze brought the cry to the
of Tarzan. who cruising leisurely through
the trees with his friend Nkma the monkey. The
ape man, impelled by curiosity turned and swung
toward the source of the plaintive cry, which
already had ceased.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
ACQUITTAL CLlMAXES
ASSAULT GUILT PLEA

william Dawson, %, colored, 600
block Of Gresham place NV, was
acquitted of an assault charge in
Police Court yesterday, despite an
earlier plea of guilty"
He was charged with having cut
Evelyn Ferguson, colored, of the same
address with knife. Following her
testimony, Dawson explained to Judge
Walter ]. Casey he had not understood
his plea.
Judge Casey then appointed Charles
Williams, colored lawyer, to defend
Dawson, and the attorney brought out
from the complaining witness and the
defendant that the cutting followed
. futile attempt by Dawson to escape
from the woman, who, it was testified,
had thrown fiat iron, two bottles, a
vase and clock at him before he
welded the knife.
The court then dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
INCREASED POWER
URGED FOR RADIO
Commission is Told Way to
Improve Reception
at Niqht.

Increase Of power in the preserva-
ton of the system of clear channels
for certain radio stations is the only
feasible way Of improving radio re-
ception at night to 80 per cent of the
Continental United States, the Fed
eral Communications Commission was
told today.
This statement was made by ]. H.
Dewitt. jr., Of Nashville, Tenn,
chairman of the Engineering Com
mittee Of the clear channel group
making strong play for super power.
Mr.. Dewitt, who was expected to
occupy the witness stand for the
greater part Of the day, was about
half way through reading a 4s-page
printed statement when the commits
sion took its luncheon recess. His
testimony was illustrated with nearly
threescore large map exhibits purport-
ing to show graphically how the vari-
Gus radio stations of the country
cover their areas.
From radio reception standpoint,
he told the commission, a map of the
country with circles drawn on it show
ing the areas now getting unsatis-
factory signals would look much like
a Swiss cheese. He. asserted that
transmission conditions are much
worse now than in 1885.
Establishment of stations in areas
now given for radio signals will not
correct the difficulty. he said, adding
that mo matter how much we may
wish the contrary were true, we cam
not escape the cruel fact that broad
cast stations can be located only in
communities that can support them
economically"
Radio listeners in the rural areas
who. it is asserted, are now denied
satisfactory broadcast receiving facili-
ties, would be the greatest beneficiaries
of so-called superpower radio sta
tions, the commission was told yester-
day by Edwin w. Craig of Nashville.
Mr.. Craig, representing the so-called
clear channel group, also told the
commission that Mexico and European
countries have provided for super
power, and such stations in the United
States should be provided for by the
Communications Commission in order
that they might serve to their listeners
a signal which would not be affected
by interference from those countries.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
81 RECEIVE DEGREES
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
Archbishop Curley Presents
Diplomas at Exercises, With
Hoffman as Speaker.

Eighty-two graduates of Trinity
College received degrees from Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore
at final exercises at the college yester-
day
Ross J. S. Hoffman of New York
University described to the graduates
the changing political conditions in
the world today, emphasizing the
changes in America. Graduates are:
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Bath Brushes

The long handle reaches
way down the back-and its
fine bristles stimulate the
skin. Handle is detachable.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Hang it up anywhere by
the convenient suction
cup-and luxuriate in a
refreshing shower. With
full-length tubing.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

A mild laxative and antacid that
aids in thoroughly digesting your
food, and brings you quick relief
from that miserable feeling.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Keeps white shoes looking like
new - WON'T RUB OFF!
Contains nothing to harm
fabric or leather.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

epidemic, quite suddenly. They had been
very good friends, understanding one another
entirely. But Kit had had no idea the old
man had cared for him so much. When the
will was read, it was found he had left the
practice, and the house, No. 9, the Avenue.
and everything he had. to DR.. Cuthbert Bar
low and his heirs =.
My heirs thought Kit, and smiled
rather sadly. So there he was, we'll set up and
on his own. after rough enough passage.
You should marry, now" said his con-
temporaries. Get someone to look after you
and that groggy heart of yours. Besides,
people prefer married DOCTOR"
1t took Kit long time to believe in his
good fortune. He began, tentatively, to look
about him amongst the few women he knew.
to see whether there was anyone =.
Then, Unexpectedly. Fate played her trump
card. 1t was only the thousandth chance,
but it happened.
His housekeeper told him. She was a sour,
old thing, with wall eye She said:
Fancy, Louella Grey's come to live at
No. l. Louella Grey the film star"
He stared at her. He said, unimpressed,
for she had flights of fancy sometimes
What tales you get hold of, Mrs. Pippin."
"Orl right" said Mrs. Pippin. peeved.
You'll see.'
He found it difficult to believe. even after
he was sure. He hung about, trying to catch
a glimpse of Louella Grey. He stood in his
surgery window, staring at No. l. 1t was
bright little house, lodged like caravan in
strip of garden. A forbidding looking woman
with moles and whiskers was sometimes seen
sweeping the front steps.
He had loved woman for years, who was
remote as a star, and she had come to live in
Evening star., 1938-08-14

man. who had had little time for women, but
he had his dreams, and Louella Grey seemed
the answer to them all.
He was ashamed of the passion with which
he fell in love with her 1t was undignihed.
he told himself, in man of his age. All his
life he had been starved of beauty and kind
ness and love. and this, he supposed, was the
result. He told himself he would grow out
of it.
He never did. He cherished picture of
her that had been given away with some
magazine. Louela in satin. with lace loops
and bows, looking out of a bower of roses -.
He once had a deadly temptation to send it
along and get her to autograph it for him.
Thank goodness. as things turned out, he
had the sense to resist that piece of idiocy.
He was short man, with fine head and a
face that was almost beautiful when he
smiled He was a child of the people, and
never pretended to be anything else. An
early illness had left him with heart none
too strong
mo monkey tricks. No weight lifting and
mad athletics. remember said Dr. Tonkin-
son. sounding him when he took him into
partnership in his new practice.
1t was a new neighborhood. expanding
rapidly. There was the rich end of the town,
with the Avenue running through it; neat
little houses in long row all down the side
walk, and the wall Of the Gardullas' big house
opposite it. There was the poor end of the
town, where people always had babies in the
middle of the night and nothing to dress
them in. Between the one end and the other.
Kit Barlow was kept pretty busy. and in his
spare time Louella Grey was his only relaxa-
ton and dream.
DR. Tonkinson died during the influenza
Evening star., 1938-08-14
UVHE telephone bell kept ringing, ringing.
DR.. Kit Barlow heard it from the

UHE telephone bell kept ringing, ringing.
DR.. Kit Barlow heard it from the
depths of sleep. and hoped he was dream
ing but knew he wasn't, and came slowly to
the surface . He had been dreaming he
was young man again.
Many years ago he had gone to Cambridge
from mining village, on scholarship. He
had no time for amusements. and no money,
nor had he the right clothes. Also, his name
was Cuthbert. A man called Cuthbert stands
handicapped for life and needs real character
to live it down.
Cambridge remained memory tinged with
bitterness He found no friends there. He
never had friend till, qualified doctor, he
reported for hospital duty, and found HIM
self facing a man who was like a strong
gorilla Black hair, he had. and little wise
eyes too close together, and long arms that
hung down to his knees when he walked.
The great DR.. Mike Tonkinson. He read Kit
Barows name and looked up with a grin
and swift interest which Kit did not under
stand.
The great man singled him out there and
tnen lOI Unusual klIldllesS. TIC tooh Illii W
his house. He introduced him to people.
Why are you so frightfully kind to me,
sr?" Kit asked one summer evening. at the
end of one of those long talks he found so
delightful and so instructive.
Il like you, my boy. You've got CUTS.
Hardly any of the young generation have
CUTS" Then he grinned. But in the be-
ginning it was because of your name. My
name is Cuthbert. too. The afflicted should
hang together"
So, as is often the way in this world. Kit
Barlow's cross became his crown.
1t was Dr. Tonkinson who took him to the
cinema one evening, years ago, to see the
new star, Miss Louella Grey, in her first
epoch-making film. DR.. Barlow was shy
Evening star., 1938-08-14

few impersonal words, and then gone where
he could just sit and look at her. He sat next
to her at dinner at the Hospital Fete, where
she, and not the Duchess who opened it, was
the real draw.
There was never anything more than that.
But it was better than nothing.
1t was a snowy week end. He went over
about noon to confinement case at the poor
end of the town. fortified by the fact that he
stopped and spoke to Louella as he started.
She asked him where he was bound for, and
crinkled her nose in dismay when he told her.
"Oh, DEAR what gloomy way of spending
a day of rest"
That night he went to bed worn out. Lou
ella, he knew, was going to the Gardullas
party. He was dreaming he had gone, too.
and was dancing with her, his cheek against
her hair, when the telephone bell rang, and
rang, and rang.
He tried to sink deeper into the waves of
Sleep hoping he dreamed its strident voice.
He didn't. 1t was useless fighting against
Fate He groped for the receiver. "Yes ..."
he said, wearily j.. Who is it," Then, of
sudden his face changed Louella Grey's
voice - terrified, urgent.
Can you come? Can you please Gomez"
She was wearing silver frock like cob
web gathered in September hedgerow,
dew-spangled. She was waiting for him in the
hall of her house, one hand at her throat. He
bor lOClr md horh 1y,h
They were cold as ice. She was almost faint
ing His hour had come.
Tell me he said.
She closed her eyes and reeled against him.
He put an arm about her. steadying her. She
pointed to the sitting room door. 1t was closed.
In there . Look -" she said.
(Confinved on pags 12)
Evening star., 1938-08-14

the same street! 1t was unbelievable!
There the matter ended. Not for a
moment did he suppose it meant any,
thing, except that it would be quite
impossible to marry anyone else, with
her just over the way.
In due course he was called in to see
her. She had laryngitis. He went, half
hoping she would prove disappointing,
and the spell would break and set
him free.
She was dearer than his widest
dreams. Her voice was soft and sweet,
and there was nothing artificial or pre-
tentious about her. She looked in re-
pose almost sad; yet why should she,
still young woman, with the world at
her feet, be sad?
DR.. Kit Barlow had come to a very
grim part of his life, and he knew that
to get through at all he must work to
plan. 1t was useless to start wild hopes
and foolish dreams. She wasn't for him.
She was farther off than the farthest
star.
All he could do was to be her very
good friend. and pray that in some way
he might be useful, and have
chance to serve her. He had curious
premonition that, in spite of her beauty
and her success, she might someday
need a friend.
That was three years ago.
He stuck manfully to his decision,
not attempting to bring the least per-
sonal feeling into their relationship.
He went there from time to time to
attend to colds, mild flu. He had met
her half dozen times at sherry parties,
and bowed politely or exchanged
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
zidi n~eprateli S. S.

V New Yorku Fritz Kuhn,
vGdce americkych nazist11, SOU
stTedenych v Nemeckoameric-
KEN Bundu tvrdil, re zidi no
dlaj1 zniciti 1stavu Spojenych
StatG.
Ucinil tax pred spolecnym
kongresnim vyborem, vysetru-
j1cfm nazistickou cinnost We
Spojenych Statech.
Kdyz mu pTedseda vyboru
pfipomnel, re mnoho zidG je
vynikaj1c1mi obcany, odpov6-
del: "Sedneli 81 komar ma va
81 ruku, neprete Sc, je-li dobry
ci, spatny a odstranfte no."
Pravil dale, re vsichni eide
jsou napred zidy a re jeho
stoupenci chtej1 mfti Americe
stejna prava jake mali Tide"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Vsem ceskslovenskym redak-
CHM " USA..

Poole naf1zeni ministerstvs
finance, ktere vstoupilo v plat
most dine %. kvetna 1888, jest
dovoz ceskoslovenskych plati
del vseho druhu (bankovek
drobnych penez papfrovych
mincD z ciziny do republiky
Ceskoslovenske, at Sc dele ia.
kymkoliv zpGsobem, zakazan.
z tohoto zakazu jsou povo.
leny nektere vyjimky, z nich5
pro cestovnf styk Sc Spojenymi
|Staty platf tato:
Cestujlc1, opatreny radnym
pasem( at jiz cizinec pfijfzde-
jlc1 do CSR. nebo jeji obyva-
tel, vracejlci Sc z ciziny) smi
dovezti ceskoslovenskych min
CT a papirovych desetikorun a
dvacetikorun 1hrnem nejvlce
"a Kc 800.
Toto narizeni v praksi INA
mena, re pri cestach do &C.
skoslovenske republiky je nut
no witt S sebou CHI menu (na
pr. dolary nebo SEX nebo akre-
ditiv znejlcf ma dolary), kterou
je mono tam vymenit ma Kc
ga bezneho denniho kursu)
Vyse zm1nena castka Kc 800,
ma slouzit ku krytf beznych
vyloh, nez je cestujfcimu MOI
no vymenit CHI menu "a cesko-
slovenskou We smenarne; tato
castka jest vsak omezena jen
ma drobne kovove mince a ma
mike papfrove bankovky (po
10 nebo 20 Kc) Sc nesm1 do
Ceskoslovenska dovazet.
Cestuj1c1 must pTi pTechodu
hranice prihlasit a dat 81 do
pasu potvrdit vsechny penfze,
ktere ma S sebou; mali cesko-
slovenskych penez mad vyse
stanovenou m1ru exc 800, ne
DO tuto castku We vysSich ban
kovkach nez pc 10 a 20 Kc)
pax je must odevzdat pohra-
nicnimu kontroln1mu organu a
ten je odesle zpet do ciziny ma
adresu cestuj1clm udanou.
Pr tom. je nutno m1ti ma We
doml, re Sc jedna O vyjimecne
%opatfen1, slouz1ci k ochrane
meny, a re Sc proto vsechny
pfestupky pr1snea trestaji I've.
die zabaven1 cele castky).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Tabor csl. lekaTe pro ditky
ohrozen.

Tabor pro detske diabetiky
ma farme ceskeho lekare DR..
Henry Johna, kde jsou d6ti W.
chovavany Ike stastnejsfmu III
votu, jest nynf ohrozen We sve
existence pro nedostatek pence
Tento tabor zvany Camp Ho
Mita Koda, byl otevren pro de-
tt pred osmi roxy nedaleko
Fowlers Millu v okresu Geau-
ga. Ackoli tabor Dude otevren
" cervenci, oznamila Johnova,
re tabor Dude muset byt "a
wren pfistf rok, nebude-li mu
poskytnuta nejaka financnf po-
moe.
Tabor DR.. Johna sc stall vzo-
rem pro tabory zfizen6 We 12
jinych mestech. Tabor jest v
nejkrasnejsim okoli severnfho
Ohia a ma vsechna modernf
z%afizeni, vcetne krasne plovar-
ny.
Pc osm rokG manzele Johno-
vi vydrzovali onen tabor skoro
1plne re svych penez a starali
Sc o deti chudych rodic1, ktere
jsou nuceny pozfvati insulin
kazdeho dine.
V tabore uci Sc deti znati a
milovati prfrodu, uci Sc vyra-
beti RUNE veci a tanciti lidove
narodn1 lance a dramatice. Ia
Dor Dude otevTen 3. cervence.
.26. cervna byl usporadan do
brocinny tanec We prospect ia
bora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Truchliva zprava z Chicago.

V Chicago p%olicejnf depart
ment dopalen ma smele zlode-
je. Komisar naTfdil nouzo-
wynn delnfkGm, ably sli a sbou-
rail- tTipatrovy dim cfslo 1897
zap. Huron ulice a kdyz tam
delnfci prisli, byl dun pryc.
TAX je komisaT postal, ably 7bo
Fill dim {. 1884 Hudson ave.,
ale deln1ci nasli jen prazdny
lot. AZ dosud zlodeji jeste
neodnesli lot. Komisar myslf,
kdyby policista mel oci otevfe-
ne a videl nekoho odnaset
dim, re no ma zastavit a Yep
tat Sc jej kan to nese. AZ po-
sud bylo podano II ornament
ma ukradenf domG ale Poole
pravdy must byt feceno, re ne
ktere hyly dneseny jen polovic
a v jinych byly ukradeny RUNE
cast ale faktem zGstava, re TIL
domy zmizely nadobro a nikdo
nevidel je zlod6je odnaseti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Cs. delegace ma svetovy kon-
gress mIadeze.

Ceskoslovenska mladez Sc
sesla v Narodni Budove v New
Yorku We velmi cetnem poctu
k ujednan1 pTfprav k uvftani
dvacetipeti clenne ceskosloven-
ske delegace ma Svetovy kon-
gres mladeze, ktery Sc kona ma
Vassar College v Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, cd 16. do "a. srpna'
1888.
Ceskoslovenska delegace pfi
jede do New Yorku Is. srpna
a zdrzf Sc zde az do Is. srpna.
Cd 16. do "a. srpna Dude pr1-
tomna konferenc1m ma Vassar
College. Pc "a. srpnu dele
gait budou m1ti volno a mohou
Sc z1castniti rGznych zajezdd
pc Spoj. Statech, budou-li ne
jake pro ne pripravene. Pravil,
re O ceskoslovenskou delegaci
Sc jew velky zajem. Jiz "a
stupce delnicke federace Me-
xika zadal o zajezd cs. delega-
&c do Mexika a JIM Ameriky.
V cs. delegaci budou zastou-
peny tyto politicke i nepoliti-
cke organizace mladeze:
republikanska (agrarn1)
Observation-Disclosures
socialne-demokraticka
komunisticka
narodn1ho sjednicen1
katolicka
nemeckych soc. demokratG
nemeckych komunistd
sudetonemecke (henleinov-
ske) strany
Nepoliticke organizace:
Svazu cs. vysokoskolskeho
studentstva.
Svazu Spoleenosti narodG
YMCA, YWCA.
Mladez cs. cfrkve a jinych
malych skupin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01

va Sc, re jmenovana korpora.
ce vyda ma tyto nakupy jedne
v mesfci cervnu kolem SIT.
900, 900.
Koupeno Dude take 3,600,-
900 liber syria jeste pred 1. Ger
vencem tento Dude rovnez roz
dan podporovanym rodinam.
Syria L. cervna letosniho roku
bylo v skladistfch O TO vice
neil v teze dobe lonskeho ro-
ku. Urednici pravi, re ucelem
nakupu syria je podporovati
obchod, nikoli vsak zvysiti trz-
nj ceny.
- SekretaT Roper vyslovil
Sc, re z obchodni statistiky jde
najevo, re obchod a pr1mysl
pravde podobne zacne stoupati
jiz toto leto, nebo nejdele ma
podzim.
Pravil We zprave, urcene pro
zastupce tisku "Hospodarska
OblOna Sc VyJaSnuJe de1lnlClV-
ne. Bylo jiz o~znameno, re vel
Ike obnosy budou vynalozeny
ma rozsireni a zdokonaleni "a
vodG a tovaren nasledkem to-
no, re zacina byti chapano, re
kde bohatstvi nen1 tvoTeno, ne
mGze byti ami hromadeno, AMI
rozdelovano. Velka uroda
plodin zacfna Sc hybati, coz je
vidno re zvysenych pozadavkd
dopravy. Uveru je hojnost k
disposici. Kupec, velkokupec a
tovarn1k NELL by Sc pfipravo-
vati, az nastane obrat, ably mo-
hi j1ti Sc vzestupem a vyhnou
tt sc ztrate casu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Sport.

V New Yorku devadesat IT,
sic lidf zaplatilo vysoke vstup-
ne, ably videlo pestnf zapas me-
ri cernym svetovym pTeborn1-
KEN Joe Louisem a Max Schme
lingem z Nemecka. PTijeli Ii
di az z daleke Kalifornie. Cely
zapas trval jen dive minuty a
ctyTi vteriny. Max "sel" "a ty-
to dive minuty tTikrate k zemi
Cernosi v Americe vyvadeli
pc vftezstv1 Louise jake diva
EVER. V New Yorku ma 4OO,-
900 cernochG oslavovalo dive
ce v Harlem. Ash diva tis1ce sc
|jich seslo ma Sedme Ave. a 100
ul. Najednou nekdo hodil lah-
vi a hned zacaly vzduchem le-
tati lahve cd koralek a lahve
pine mleka. Hodil Sc k tomu
policista ma koni a dostal lahvi
do hlavy.
V Chicago vsech $4,000
cernochG oslavovalo vitezstvi
Louisovo divokym zpGsobem.
Strflelo Sc, rozb1jela Sc okna a
vybfjely elektriky. Vsechno
cerne obyvatelstvo mesta byla
ma ulici a provoz byl proste
ucpan.
V Gary, Ind, musely byti
povolany policejnf reservy, neb
cernosi zpGsobili velke rvacky
ma ulic1ch. Jedna zena byla
strelena trent cernochy do kr-
ku. Policie 81 nemohla pomoci
a hasici museli pustiti do dav6
vodu z hydrantG, ably schladili
|jejich vasen.
Schmeling musel do nemoc-
nice. Prvn1 rama, kterou do
stall, byla do ledvin. Byla to
rama pod pas a ia no paralyso-
vala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Bic ~otroctVI.

Vladn1 agent mali V moci
jiz pc nekolik dnf jednoho mu-
re a sest zen, clen1 otrokarsk6-
no krouzku, ktery zasantroco-
val d1vky do neTestnych domd.
Zatceni byli pTi najezdu ma
dun 1927 Lake Park avenue.
Hlavou tohoto n~erestneho
krouzku je 37lety William
Paptzun, znamy take pode jme
mem Bill Pabsen, William Papt
zen a William Gordon.
Jeho policejn1 rekord udava,
re byl roku 1921 odsouzen do
statnl venice Michigan ma. lh1-
tn cd deseti do dvacet let pro
loupez. Byl parolovan roku
1926 a z parole propulsion ro-
ku nasledujfc1ho. Pred deseti
Lefty byl zatcen ma podezTenf v
Jacksonville, Florida, a diva
krate V Chicago. Pro nedosta-
tex d1kazd vsak byl vzdy pro-
pusten. Pr poslednim zatce-
nj V Chicago vsak byl pokuto-
van 5000.
Krone toho pri najezdu ma
byt V distriktu policie Hyde
Park byly zatceny: Dorothy
Hammers ,znama tez jake June
King, Elizabeth Harris, Ethel
Bolton, Jean Burton, Florence
Barton a Bessie Kline.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Z KruhH Prace.
Vn UtOnu

- We Washington byly u
jednany podrobnosti pro pf1stl
poradnf konferenci mezi zelez-
nicn1mi ~bratrstvy a zastupci
zeleznic stran otazky sn1zen1
platG zamestnancGm americ-
kych drah, prot nemuz Sc stav1
organisovane delnictvo a hroZ1
spfse vyjfti ma generaln1 stavku
nez by navrhovane snfzeni O
Is procent. prijalo.
V dtery zapocaly konferen-
ce tyto V Chicago. Sn1zen1m
platd by bylo postfzeno ma je-
den million delnik1.
Vyjednavanf Dude vedeno
zastupci 20 zeleznicn1ch uni,
kteTf prohlasili, re ma ozname-
ne snfzenf platd "a zadnou &C.
nu nepristoupf. Zeleznice tyr
df, re prodelavaji penfze a mu-
81 81 deficit nahradit, ale uni
vi zastupci oproti tomu doka-
zujf, re to neni pravda, re ze-
leznice jen chit donutit vladu
Ike zvysenf sazeb.
" New Yorku doSlo pred
tovarnou ma tuzky Eagle Pen
Gil Co., ma IA. ulici a Avenue
&c k velke rvacce $50 stavku-
iicich S 40 policisty. Policejnf
kapitan McGoan byl pri tom
poranen, re musel byti osetren
ambulancn1m lekarem a poll
cisti zatkli dvacet stavkujf-
cfch.
" Detroit General Motors
korporace oznamila, re Dude
staveti 215, 900 aut cd cerven-
ce do fijna. Je to odpoved ma
zpravy, re tovarny jej1 budou
zavreny pc 4. cervenci.
Tovarny General Motors bu-
dou letos zavreny prGmerne o
til tydny dele nez minuleho ro-
ku nasledkem toho, re klesla
poptavka pc automobilech, pra
vi Sc We zprave.
William S. Knudsen, pTedse-
da korporace, prohlasil: "Ge-
neral Motors mali plany ma
stavbu 215,OO automobile po-
c1najic cervencem a konc1c iii
mem. V tonic poctu jsou "a
hrnuty take nakladn1 automo-
billy a pocatecn1 mnozstvi mo-
deli 1899.
"Vyrocni i%nventura a zmena
modeld Dude zahajena koncem
cervna a Dude trvati cd GER
vence do srpna v rGznych to-
varnach. V zaT1 budou vsech-
ny tovarny v chodu. Povaha
obchodu cinf nemoznym, ably
vsechny tovarny byly zavfeny
COuSocnG