davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-09
GRAIN BELT BEER
Did You Know That

1-Sun-bathing often is harm
full to patients with pulmo-
nary tuberculosis? @
fThere usually are no signs
or symptoms in early tuber-
culosis?
S-When the symptoms OF IA
tigue, cough, indigestion,
loss Of weight or chest pains
appear, tuberculosis has al
ready gotten a good start7
+Tuberculosis is being cured
in all climates?
Sin large cities, about 500 of
adults are infected with tu-
berculosis, but comparative
ly few develop the disease7
@Tuberculosis is not in
herited? One gets 1t by con-
tact with germ spreaders?
7-The x-ray Is the most effec-
tive means Of showing the
condition Of the lungs?
S-Tuberculosis Is the leading
cause Of death between the
ages Of 15 and As?
SIT kills more people in this
age group than any other
disease?
10-Early tuberculosis Is din
cult to diagnose but easy TO
cure; advanced tuberculosis
Is easy to diagnose but dim.
cult to cure?
Evening star., 1938-07-01


discovered his absence about the same
time that DR.. Klune's car was re-
ported missing, and police of Vir-
ginia and the District were notified to
look for the car.
. In the meantime Morcischek ar
rived at Fairfax and stopped in Q gas
oline service station near the COURT
house to have adjustments made to
the cars motor. Police were In the
vicinity in large numbers, as it was
bond renewal day for the officers, but
apparently word Of the escape had
not reached the town, for Morcischek
drove down the road to another sta
ton, abandoned the car when he
learned 1t would take two hours to
repair 1t. and hailed a passing
automobile.
Fairfax County Policeman James M.
Mahoney set out IN the search shortly
thereafter and discovered the physi-
clans automobile A bystander said
he had seen man answering
Morcischek's description catch q ride
with q motorist heading toward An
nandale. Ofdcer Mahorey sped in
pursuit ana overlook Morcischek in
the car OF Bode Canupp near Acco-
tink Greek. The convict offered no
resistance.
Morcischek pleaded guilty in March,
1887, to theft of Mrs. Bugher's iewelry,
which was recovered in New York
City at an address to which he had
mailed 1t.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
DEMOCRATS Plan
INDIANA HARMONY
Reconciliation Is Hinted
Between Gov. Townsend
and Senator Van Nuys.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IA possi-
binty that Senator Frederick van
Nuys' third-party movement in In
diana may collapse into the welcom-
ing arms of the Democratic State
convention here July IL was considered
today by politicians who studied a
statement by Gov M. Clifford Town.
send that the biennial gathering would
be wide open"
The Governor. at odds politically
with the States senior Senator for
more than a year. said he hoped the
convention would nominate some one
who'd support the President and
progressive legislation
Il don't know whether that would
or would not exclude Van Nuys," the
Governor said. 1T might be that
the delegates might think he'd be that
man"
Hint Of Reconciliation.
Some Democratic followers saw in
the Governors statement, made at
press conference, hint of reconcilia-
ton between Gov. Townsend and Sem
ator Van Nuys and an indication that
the latter would allow his name to be
placed before the convention for re-
nomination.
Three candidates-Lieut.G Gov Henry
r. Schricker, Samuel jackson, Fort
Wayne attorney, and Alex Gordon.
Indianapolis labor leader have an
nounced for the Democratic nomi-
nation.
The open rupture between Senator
Van Nuys and the State administra-
ton came last August when the In
diana Democratic Editorial Associa-
ton held its summer outing at French
Lick
The Governor said in a dinner ad-
dress that Indiana Democrats would
not support for reelection public
servants who have not been loyal to
President Roosevelt"
The address was interpreted gener.
ally as party rebuke to Senator Van
Nuys for his opposition to the Supreme
Court reorganization bill. The Sena-
tor promptly accused the Governor of
trying to read him out of the party"
and announced plans to seek re-elec-
ton as an independent candidate.
Split Feared.
Those who have urged a recon-
eiliation between the two are Demo-
crats fearful that Senator Van Nuys'
independent candidacy may split the
party to such an extent that it will
pave the way for Republican victory
in November.
Many are interested in the possible
presidential success of former Gov.
Paul v. McNutt in 1910 and are fear
full that Senator Van Nuys' colleagues
in other States would retaliate two
years hence in the national convention
II Senator Van Nuys were retired
The Governor was asked about re-
ports Democratic leaders, anxious to
Evening star., 1938-07-01
FREEDOM IS BRIEF
FOR BUTLER-TH|EF
Escape of Morcischek Likely
to Delay Release-Taken
After Abandoning Car.

John Morcischek was back at Lor-
ton Reformatory today after brief
period of unauthorized liberty yester-
day afternoon that will probably cost
him at least two additional years at
the Districts penal establishment in
Virginia.
Morcischek, 50-year former but
Ter. sentenced in connection with q
$500, 600 jewel theft from Mrs. Hen
rietta Bugher Of 1855 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, might have been re-
leased early next year had he not
escaped from the reformatory yes
terday in an automobile owned by
DR.. F. r. Klune, reservation physician.
Recaptured near Annandale, Va,
after two hours Of freedom, the pris-
oner learned on his return to Lorton
that he faces not only the prospect
of serving the maximum four years Of
his 2-to-4-year sentence, but OF being
penalized from to years additional
for his excursion.
The former butler slipped unnoticed
from DR.. Klune's office. whe1e ne was
working. and drove away in the physi-
clans car without detection. Guards
Evening star., 1938-07-01

present united party front in the
November election, have canvassed To-
cal candidates in a number of COM
munities and found them generally
favorable to Senator Van Nuys' re-
nomination. To this he replied
Il think there is some sentiment for
it. don't know how much, but I've
heard of it in couple Of places"
Prior to the Republican convention
which nominated Raymond E. Willis,
Angola publisher, for the senatorial
seat, many Republican leaders and at
least three newspapers had urged G.
o. P. delegates to nominate Senator
Van Nuys and form coalition party.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
ERNEST A. SHORT
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Unit Head Of G. A. o. Had Been
in Government Service for
48 Years.

Ernest A. Short, So. Of 1911 Park
road NV, . unit head in the freight
transportation section of the Trains
Division. General Accounting ONCE
died yesterday in Garfield Hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
A veteran of nearly 4s years Gov
ernment service, Mr.. Short had long
been . prominent member Of Foundry
M. E. Church, at the time of his
death being its registrar and member
Of its Board of Stewards.
Born in Pleasant Hill, Mo-, Mr..
Short was educated at the State
Normal School at Warrensburg, Mo-,
and came to Washington in 1880. His
FIRST work for the Government was
with the Pension Bureau, where he
appointed to position in November,
1890.
Mr.. Short had long been a member
OF the Central Young Mems Christian
Association and had attended many
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Of the "old. timers" annual dinners

Of the "old.timerS" annual dinners
there.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Short; daughter, Mrs. George
r. Stuntz, this city; . brother,
Edmund J. Short, Rolla, Mo-, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV. Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris. pastor of
Foundry M. Z. Church, will ofiiciate.
Burial will. be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Seek Tax Reduction.

Led by . band in = truck, taxi
drivers Of Dublin, Ireland, paraded
the streets with banners calling on the
government to reduce taxes.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

KING D. GRAY.
The 52-ye1r-Old moDie
studio camerdman Dds found
shot to death in an 1utomo-
bile yesterday in front OF the
Hollywood Post Office under
circumstances 1Dhtch indicated
murder.
-Copyrtght, A. P. Wrephot0.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Jhfy Kodak $40. Slim
compact, easy to carry and
simple to operate. Press
one button and the camera
opens and the lens auto
matically springs out in
position. Press another but
ton and the picture 90
10 yours. .. ~
Pay soc a Week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
The Drake Estate

EOR more than half century the
Drake estate" legend has been
used to defraud Americans Of mil
lions OF dollars but so long as the
"get rich quick" desire persists, it
will probably continue to harvest
its crop of gold for swindlers.
The story they tell is that Sir
Francis Drake. naval hero and free
booter Of Queen Elizabeth's day.
left an estate which, held in trust
by the British government, is now
estimated at 10 billion to Is bill
lion dollars. They claim that they
have discovered 'lost heir" to
this fortune and offer persons bear
ing the name Drake or descended
from persons of that name an OPP
portunity to contribute to fund
which will be used in establishing
the ''lost heirs title. Once that is
established, they promise that ev-
eryone who has contributed to the
fund will be repaid thousandfold.
The fact is that Drake was never
married, so he did not leave any
heirs. Moreover, when he died
aboard his ship in 1895 his estate
was a very small one and that was
settled long, long ago. Yet despite
these well-known facts and despite
repeated warnings by both the Brit
ish and the American governments
against anyone investing in such q
scheme, thousands Of gullible per-
sons have been victimized in the
past and it's only question Of time
until the hoary old legend will be
revived and other suckers will be
taken in by it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
Historic
Hoaxes
g
The Cardiff Giant
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
@ Western Newspaper Union.

The Cardiff Giant
IN THE late sixties a Chicago to-
! bacco dealer named George Hull
heard clergyman express the be-
lief that men Of gigantic stature once
lived on earth. It gave him an idea.
Out Of a 12-foot block Of stone he
carved the figure Of a man. It was
hard job to simulate pores in the
skin but he managed to do it and
after giving the stone man a bath in
sulphuric acid and ink, he shipped it
to the farm Of his relative, William
c. Newell, near Cardiff, N. Y. There
it was buried for year to "age"
it properly.
Next Newell hired some Of his
neighbors to dig a well for him
and behold! the well-diggers dis
covered" the giant. Four doctors,
called from town, examined it and
agreed that it was the petrified re-
mains Of prehistoric man. A Syr.
acuse antiquarian declared it was q
statue probably made by early
Jesuit missionaries" at least 800
years ago and offered Newell $10.-
600 for it. A professor Of natural
science at Rochester university ex-
amined it and wrote that although
not dating back to the Stone age. it
is nevertheless deserving the atten-
ton Of Psychologists"
Within a short time the Cardiff
Giant" was one Of the wonders Of
the modern world. Newell began
charging people so cents each to see
it. and business was so good that
group of Syracuse business men
bought three-quarters interest in
it for $4,000. But such good fortune
couldn't last always. A Yale pro.
fessor examined it carefully, found
tool marks on it and other evidence
that it had not been buried long.
When it seemed that the hoax was
about to be exposed. the giant was
shipped to New York. But p. T.
Barnum, who had failed in his eff
forts to buy it for his museum,
suspecting that the giant was
hoax, had one Of his own made and
began exhibiting it. This led to
public suspicion that NewelPs dis
covery was also fake and the Yale
professor confirmed that belief. So
the Cardiff Giant" soon became
just another forgotten man."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

half the squares in one set Of col
nrs the other in another with
background always the same. In
pattern 5s41 you will find direc-
TONS for making the afghan and
. pillow; an illustration Of 1t and
AZ the stitches used; material re-
ouirements, and color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
oreferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
Flight Over the Atlantic

NEARLY three-quarters Of a CEN
IN fury before Charles A. Lind
bergh thrilled the whole world by
flying across the Atlantic. that feat
was accomplishment the magma
ton of an American newspaper
man. His name was Edgar Allen
Poe Qater famous as poeD and
in 1885 he had printed the first in
stallment of a fanciful tale about
a trip to the moon. However. Rich
ard Adams Locke's moon hoax in
the New York Sun had monopolized
public attention, so Poe tore up the
second installment of his story.
But in 1874 when he wrote an &C.
count of the crossing Of the Atlantic
by a group Of men in three days in
a balloon or flying machine called
the Victoria. he found that the pub
lie was just as gullible as it had
been nine years earlier. His yarn,
also published in the New York Sun,
captured the imagination of the pub
lie and there was a great demand
for copies Of that paper.
Even when Poe explained that his
tale was imaginary. many people
insisted upon believing it was true.
Later Poe said, IF the Victoria
did not absolutely accomplish the
voyage recorded, it will be difficult
to assign a reason why she should
not have accomplished it." In view
of developments in aviation which
were to come within the next Is
years. Poe was not such q bad
prophet!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
Men LOVE GIRLS
WITH pep

n yva ore poppy and full Of fun, men Win In
vits you 70 dances and parties. BUT, II you
iatsfoted. Men don't like "quiet" girls.
Pr three generations one woman has told
another how to 20 "amiling through" with
Lydia Z Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
hSlpe Nature tone up the system, thus leasen-
oe0en which women must endure.
Niks note NOW to get bottle Of world
famoU Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist-more than .
ssi15;sa Women have written IN letters -.
porting benefit.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
Off the Sound Track
Trapped i'm a TRAP"
By J. MILLAR WATT

do those Englishmen understand
American slang?"
Some Of them do. Why do you
ask?"
MY daughter is to be married I'm
London to an earl and he has just
called me to come Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
II Might Be

IL Might Be
Susie-Wily you join me in a cup
OF tea?
Sammy-Ah, thank you, but
wouldn't II be bit crowded?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
1fnhdn Thdt's SNORT
nnd Edsy to Crochet

Won viii love to have this choice
.,ahan made of just a simple
.a,,are. Joined, it forms an ef-
sssct;ve design. There are va
. p;stv Of other ways of joining it,
III. N s;ven in the pattern. Use three
.n,ors Of Germantown or make
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
VALUABLE DISCIPLINE

Josh says he's going to take up
aviation"
IF he does" replied Farmer
Corntossel, he'll have to learn to
be heap more careful about keep.
in machinery in repair than he ever
was while workin' around the
farm"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
Worth Il

Doctor-I viii examine you for
$40.
Patient-Go to It: II you find II
! will give you half.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

THE" and "Of'' Most Used
1.-THE" and of are the most com.
monty used words In writing.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
VsseIa sc.

Zatcena pro vydavanf sc "a
manzela dfvky, Sc kterou lila
We spolecne domacnosti poku-
sila Sc 25leta Winifred Van
derley z Chicago dvakrat We
vezen1 o sebevrazdu obesenlm.
Pc kazde byla zachranena.
Pdvodne byla zatcena, pone-
vadz policii telefonovala o pre-
padu, ackoliv to nebylo prav-
dou. Byla propustena, pone-
vadz policie omylem Sc nedo-
stavila k soudu.
Ale POLICE vysetfovala dale
a ~zjistila, re chodi v muzskych
satech zije spolecn6 s jinou
dlvkou a vydava Sc "a jejfho
manzela. Zatkla il a We we've
nj il "a kratko nasli povese-
nou, kdyz 81 z kosile udelala
osidlo. Ur1zli il a pfivedli k
sobe a "a nedlouho visela Ease
a Size ma spOdn1 koSili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Osudna sazka.

Jeden muz byl zabit a Is O.
sob bylo poraneno, kdyz sra
sill Sc autobus Santa Fe Trail
ways ma ceste z Los Angeles
do Chicago S automobilem ma
silnici {. 100, nedaleko Astorie
Lloyd Merrill, % let starry, kite
ry f1dil automobil, byl zabit.
DIE ocitych sv6dk1 osobn1
auto zasahlo autobus sc strany
a nasledkem toho sesmekl sc,
proraZil zabradl1 u silnice a
narazil ma vysokou mez. Pro
|toze jel znacnou rychlost1, ma
raz byl velmi prudky. Cestu-
j1c1 spadli Sc sedadel, kterd
byla utrzena Cd podlahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
VelkY pozar lihovaru.

V rolnickem lihovaru pri
velkostatku v Tynisti mad Or
lic1 vznikl pozar. Ohen ma
stal samovzn1cenim uhlf We
dFevene k1lne. Cd kndlny
ktera pax vzplanula, chytily
stfechy okolnfch budov liho-
varu a velkostatku. Ride ia
nus a jeden zamestnanec liho-
varu, kter1 Sc snazili zabranit
moznemu vybuchu kotle, byli
vypustenou parou vazne opa-
feni ma rukou. Pc delslm 1si-
Ii byl pozar lokalisovan. She
fela kGlna Sc zasobou uhlf,
stfecha kotelny a lihovaru, Vi
ce hospodarskeho naTadi vel
kostatku a cast stTechy jeho
stodoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Starojicinsky brad Dude
prodan.

Nejkrasnejsi rozhled pc
Kravafsku je re starojicfnske-
no hradu. Jeho majitelem
byla pc pTevratu rodina hra-
bette Deyma a nyni nalezi zri-
cenina S lesy a panstvim neko-
lika dedicGm tohoto rodu. Pc
bezdydska zupa Klubu cs. tu-
ristd jiz pred dvema roxy "a
Gala vyjednavat o koupi zrfce-
niny S d~eseti-metrovym pasem
lesa kolem, a ocekava Sc, re v
nejblizs1 dobe Dude jednanf
prfznive ukonceno. Dedicke
pravo majetku, ktery je zap
san V zemskych deskach, a
prodej hradnf zrfceniny Dude
tedy vyrfzen We dvacatem ro-
zee republiky. 0 hradni zTfce-
ninu Dude pecovati odbor Klu-
bu cs. turistG v Novem a Sta
rem Jicin6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Vykupne podvodnikH "a voja-
ka, padleho We valce.

Cetnictvo v Prievidzi vyse-
TRUE troufaly pokus rafino-
vaneho podvodu. Rolnfk Jifi
svingruba dostal dopis, podep
sany jmenem jeho syna, jenz
Poole 1rednfho sdelenf padl
We svetove valce, v nemz mu
tento pfse, re Sc vracf domn z
ruskeho zajetf. Nebyl by sc
pry odtud nikdy dostal, ale u
jail Sc no pry nejaky "polsky
pam" jenz no vyplatil a umoz
nil mu navrat, ovsem s pod
mfnkou, re mu vratf vse, co no
to stale. Je to pry 10000 Kc
a zachrance no pry propustf
teprve tenkrat, az tyto penfze
dostane. Syn psal, re velmi
touz1 pc domovu a naznacoval
V dopise, re jeho zachrance
otci sdelf, jak mu ma penlze
vyplatit. PAX pTisel dopis cd
tohoto "dobrodeje", v nemz
sd6loval S rolnikem mfsto
schdzky, kde mu mel penfze
vyplatit. Roln1kovi Sc vSak
zdalo, re oba diva dopisy jsou
psany stejnym p1smem a pro-
to sci k cetn1kGm. Tt vse zari-
dill k zatcen1 neznameho, az 81
Pride pro pen1ze, ale ten 81
poznal, re hrozl nebezpecf a
nepTiSel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Dfvka zemTela nasledkem OF
covych ran.

Leola Fritzova, Is let stara
dcera eHnry O. Fritze, jenz Sc
zastTelil z brokovnice We SVEN
domov6 u O'Fallon, ILL.,, kdyz
zbil il a jejf sestru kladivem,
zemTela vecer tehoz dine V ne
mocnici st. Elizabeth v Belle
vile. Jeji sestra, patnactileta
Velora, byla V tn dobu dosud
V bezvedomi nemocnici. Ma
rozbitou lebecni kost. Pr1buz-
nj Fritzovb ktery byl zamest-
nan jake topic u Eureka Steel
Range Co. V O'Fallon a obde-
laval tez malou farmu, ma KITE
re bydlil, pravf, re byl zadum-
civy Cd t6 dolby, kdy zemfela
mu jeho zena Julia v cervnu r.
1884 a jeho syn Arnold, II let
starry byl zabit vybuchem O Is
m6sfcI pozdeji, kdyz pridrzel
hoT1cf sirku k sudu petroleje,
ktery byl castecne napln6n. Ma
stole V jeho byte byl naleZen
l1stek, V nemz Fritz vyc1ta
svym pTatelGm nevdecnost,
protoze jim pomohl a kdyz
jim rekl o svych financn1ch
n~esnaz1ch, nechali no ma holic-
kach. Dopis koncil slovy, re
nechce, ably jeho dcery trpely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Kromobycejna pficinIivost.

V Praze V jednom predm9-
st1 zij1 pffcinlivf manzele. On
je doktorem pray. Krone toho
mali manzele knihkupectvf,
nakladatelstvl, antikvariat,
pGjcovnu knih, pozadal kursy
recf ma deskach, prodavajf
psacf s%troje, pln1cf pera a kan
celarske potfeby vseho druhu.
LIE u mich koupit vsechno, co
potfebujf STUDENT, ably mohli
j1t rychle Ike zkouskam. K to-
mu mali tyto vcelicky take no.
stinec a koncesi ma osobn1 do
pravu autem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
TTinactilety zabit " dole.

V Duchcove podkopali diva
nezamestnanf delnfci v dru-
hem patTe dolu "Vaclav" cast
pil1fe, z nehoz chteli dolovat
uhlf. V dole krone jedne ze-
ny byl i 13lety skolak Erwin
Berounsky z Duchova. Pr
praci pojednou cast podkopa-
neho pil1Te sc zesula ma skola-
ka. Pres to, re chlapec byl "a
chvili vyprosten a dopraven
do nemocnice, utrpel tezka vni
trn1 zranen1, kterym podlehl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Zabit " hadce pro psa.

V obci PTftkove ma Teplicku
Zabil 24lety horn1k Herman
Schattner v hadce sveho 81
leteho stryce Vaclava LAM
dorfa Schattner nechtel pTipu-
slit, ably stryc mel u sebe v by
te PISA. V hadce dial stryc sy-
novel pohlavek, ten uchopil ku
chynsky nGz a trfkrate bodl
stryce do prsou. Jednou ra-
nou byl Lanzdorf zasazen do
Pile. Smrtelne zraneny byl do
praven do teplicke nemocnice,
kde vecer zemTel vykrvace-
MIN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
VAzENf KRAJANE,

PTedsednictvot Ceskosloven-
skeho 1stavu zahranicniho sc
usneslo pouz1ti pfftomnosti
zahranicn1ch CechG a SlovakI
ma x. vsesokolskem sletu v
Praze a uspoTadati manifested
nj Sized 4. cervence t. r. pod
heslem "Krajane mostem me
ri Ceskoslovenskem a CHI
nou". Ma thema, S jehoz ma
stinem Vas seznamujeme, bu-
dou m1ti kratke projevy kra-
jane z rGznych zem1.
Jelikoz sc nam dosud ami
pri nejbedlivejs1m pozorovanf
vsech pramenG n%epodarilo Iii
stiti vsechna fakta, potrebna
pro celkove zpracovani the
matu, prosfme Vas, abyste Sc
dohodli o tom, co m1zete po-
vedeti O sobe jake pojfstku
mezi Cs. Republican a VAST
zem1 a laskave sdeliti, koho
povefujete projevem ma Sjez-
du. Ponevadz Dude Tecem
zastupcG nasich zahranicnfch
vetv1 vymeTen jen urcity cas-
(asi 5 minut), Dude nutno pro-
jew tomuto pozadavku prizpG-
sobiti. Pro mas pTipravte vsak
zevrubnou zpravu o vyznamu,
jaky mela a ma Vase v6tev i
JEFF jednotlivci pro Vasi novou
vlast a pro JEFF styky S Cs. re-
publikou a zaslete nam il.
Pouzijeme il pro fisk, VISTA
Wy, rozhlas, abychom ukazo-
vail ma Vas vyznam. Co by
melo byti pTedneseno Vasfm
zastupcem O Sjezdu, bylo by
jen podstatnou trestf VAST
zpravy a prosili bychom, aby-
ste nam zneni tohoto projevu
navrhli zvlast. Rozprave O
.vlastn1ch namestech a navr-
z1ch, prednesenych neb "a
slanych krajany z jednotli-
vych zem1, v%yhrazeno jest od-
poledne sjezdoveho dine a die
potreby tez den pr1stf.
zadame Vas, byste praco-
vail k hojne 1casti ma tonic
sjezdu a abyste vyb1dli Ike
spolupraci vsechny, kdo mo-
hou poskytnouti odpoved ma
z uvedenych otazek
a abyste Sc pricinili, ably Sized
vyznel k p~rospechu vsech ma
sich krajan1 "a hranicemi i
ku prospechu nas1 republiky.
S krajanskym pozdravem.
za
Csl. Ustav Zahranicnl.
DR.. j. Vlasaty, mlstopreds.
M. Roman, m1stopTeds.
I. Kostalek, %jednatel.
DR.. J. Sedlacek. taiemnlk.