davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. CoIona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

NhCts LII os ~ SOAoAoy Il hototS
nounces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday,
February 9th, will be as follows:
the Church School will convene
promptly at 10, H. G. Jones, Gen.
eral Superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship service and ser
mon at IL. The Epworth League
service will be at 6.45, and the
evening worship service and SER
mon at 730. The public cordially
invited. The regular monthly
meeting of the Official Board for
March will be held next Tuesday
evening at 7.3O. The prayer ser
vice Wednesday evening at 7.30.
The Mite Society will hold its
monthly meeting Immediately af-
ter the prayer service. Our ap-
preaching Annual Conference ses-
sion will be held at Union Church,
Wilmington, and will convene
Wednesday morning of March 80.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Lively Debate ON Farming as a
Vocation Won BY the Negative

Smyrna Grange held their regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening
with a large attendance. The de-
bate: 'Resovle, that a young man
who selects farming as his life's
work is making a mistake" was
won by the negative side. The
were Brother Harry G.
Johnson, Brother Fred Goldsbor-
ough, Jr. Thursday, February oath
will be our anniversary supper,
served at 6 o'clock Expecting all
members to be present The pro
gram will follow the supper, and
will be il charge of the men.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
SOY BEAN CAR
EXHIBIT HERE
Special Car, a Real Educator,
on r. R. Siding at Clay
ton Next Wednesday
BEEN SEEN BY 10000

Those who live in the northern
part of Kent county and the south
ern section Of New Castle county,
will have an opportunity next
week to see and study an exhibi-
tion of the soy bean industry in
the United States, sent out by the
National Board of Agriculture and
now touring Delaware. An exhibit
car will be on the siding at Clay
ton from o'clock in the afternoon
to 10 o'clock in the evening of
Wednesday, March 2. The car has
Travelled through eighteen states
and has been visited by more than
10000 people, indicating that the
public is taking an active interest
in the general use of soybean prod
ucts in domestic and industrial
fields. This same car shows at
same hours at Dover on Tuesday,
March 2. This air-conditioned
passenger coach featuring the pro-
duction, processing and commerce
ial utilization of soybeans for live
stock and human consumption was
prepared for exhibition purposes in
the Altoona car shops of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and arrange
ments for securing this exhibit car
for Kent were made by Russell G.
East, general agricultural agent
for this railroad, in cooperation
with Kent County Agent Russell
E. Wilson. The plan for taking
this special car into all agricultur-
al sections throughout the United
States served by the Pennsylvania
system is being sponsored by the
American Soybean Association in
cooperation with state agricultural
colleges, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, National Soy
bean Producers Association, and
manufacturers of soybean
products in this country. This ex-
hibit car has been finished
throughout with plywood held to-
gether with soybean glue, the roof
has been coated with brown soy
bean paint, and the sides with
Pennsylvania's standard red soy
bean paint and finished with soy
bean varnish, while the trucks
have been painted with green soy
bean paint. On the inside of this
car win be found exhibits of foods,
paints, wallpaper, soap, iypaper,
parts, commercial feeds
for livestock, linoleum and many
other articles which are being
manufactured today from soybeans
and placed upon the market.
the entire car on the in
side will be noted also a series of
pictures showing soy
bean production and harvesting
and the uses of this crop
on the farms, in the homes, as well
as in the factories and in the num-
erous miscellaneous industries, all
of which graphically illustrate the
rise of the soybean possibilities in
the United States and throughout
the entire world. This exhibit car,
should be of interest not
only to farmers, but also to stu
dents in vocational agriculture and
science classes in high schools, |
and to the public in general, so it
Is expected that large number
of people throughout central Della
ware will visit this exhibit during
It's stay in this section.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
BOARD WALK AT REHoBOTH
Sixty WorIxmen to Start Soon ON
Building New Addition

Commissioner John LeCato Of
Rehoboth has estimated that work
for go men would start in several
weeks on building an additional
boardwalk at Rehoboth. State
WPA Administrator Benjamin
Ableman has reported the govern
ment will allot $3.50 for the pro-
ject, the Town of Rehoboth to sup
ply lumber and materials at an es-
timated cost of $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
LIVESTOCK IN DELAWARE
que Of All Livestock in State
worth Six Million Dollars

~us Oi All Livestock in State
Worth Six Million Dollars
ram value of all Delaware live
"a On January l was s6,125, 900.
Increase Of 5 per cent over last
according to estimates of the
s"sle Crop Reporting Service
usufe IS the highest since
~ .aiS 1890, when the total
1s s,as was estimated at 1858 900,
significant change was shown
=. numbers Of any species bv
T. aual !. inventory. Cattle and
'ss :. olaled $1,000, the same as
- past three years. Milk
4 -, ',on ,So i tor 1887 was estimated
N .'"mo -. pounds. two ner
!, sss iss than the previous wear.
4 ,s.a ssa'ss TOR horses, l4,ooo' has
nsls,ass ss'a "a the past five years,
ra,s At the low point o. =
5,Noo tsssad4ns s.o back to 1867. The
~, fe W for mules has re-
ss.i sa steady since 1928, rss T
h, a. ! hogs on hand Jan,arv
H.. 'natsd ..sl at 5000, no
Eas.,. nom on. a year ago when en-
ba b's s,'. were the highest since
Hu =. sassp showed no chang ps
~ ns.,, ~ year. Chickens ''@1ss ovss
kil,Tl1 T1Sssa sa "a were estinsted sse5
Ess,s,.M M, 70 ~ valued at s1oso sots0Stsa ooo
\ y, ,,l' ,l,.issYooo were ttSIJ,oUU, q Ss1a
(fssssSs' sS' 1s.a Ssit value was j. 4aIa oula
ltas .n ~ 'ssst ever horses, mules, vl,s an3,
~ ssss1 - more !, !, sheep and hopa oea
NJ sat tss ss,s.t 7 The nationwide aGss rss
/ -sases were very small
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
NEW HEAD DOVER SCHOOLS
f. Hall Downes of Selbyville Sue
ceeds Virgil b. Wiley

E. Hall Downes, supervising
principal of the Selbyville schools,
has been appointed supervising
principal of the Dover public
schools to succeed Virgil B. Wiley.
Mr.. Downes will assume his new
position at the next school year
beginning in September. A for
mer teacher in the Dover schools,
Mr.. Downes was made principal of
the Selbyville schools in Septem-
Der, 1887. The change in super
visors of the Dover schools was
made because of the decision of
Professor Wiley not to be a can
didate for reelection this year, the
Dover board announced.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
FILED lied,
|o(gR TOWN VOTE
|, O,posiition For Return q
! v,npering i, and Bell to
Town Council
Injector FIGHT LOOMS

I'LL. u 4 fight for the once
CsIsscs GaisctOr I 4 town taxes and rt,, rey,
y ssl'ass tbs Annual Town aale Election y
n Monday, February 29tn, 81 9
II hours Of 2 and ? P. ~
NJ 1. p ToTn Hall, promises to Oe
\ M perfunctOry. The nom
v NJ. = made to Town Council
KIM evening showed there WI
y, s,Ir tuO contests, one for the
n y y collector as above stated
| u for the Office Of Town A.
s0r The other nominations
4, without an opposing candi-
/, making their nomination
rrivaIsut to election. For the
4 fine in years there will be no
krslnsnic fight. The terms OF
sFr {. Mannering and Davis Il.
i expire this year and both pre-
rtsi their names for re-nomlna-
Il With a record for service
4 Uwgrsssiveness for which the
ksssrt Council has won unstinted
tsie it is not to be wondered
IN their candidacy would go un-
sDosed and since no others fled
4 the position makes their cleo
h assured. Walter w. Hynson,
10 has been the able and efficient
kgn Treasurer for many years,
Us the exacting duties Of his
Irk as State Director of Public
|sfare keeps him out of town too
fch Of the time to do justice to
L Office, he therefore declined to
1 bis name for reelection, deem
4 il more expedient for the town
have some one in Smyrna for
/ Office who could be available
any time when needed. Council
|srefOre persuaded H. J. Lower to
'esent bis name which was done
ithout any opposition. Mr., Low
is an able and efficient man for
( Job and the town is fortunate
have 50 worthy a successor. For
( office Of Town Assessor, one
be elected, there were two can
aateS presented Thomas Jeffer-
! and Edgar Frazier, both fine
=, for which a friendly bout will
waged to determine which one
\ be elected. The real fight will
on for Town Collector for which
ere we're three nominations
ide: Mrs. Lotta Robinson, the
ssent Incumbent, Mrs. Mary r.
alcls' widow Of John R. Franc
Ja., the well known poultry
aer, and Harry w. Sherwood. a
a insurance man. Much inter-
will center about this contest
lich promises to be waged with
Ely interest until the Dolls close.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
REPUBS MENTION #. II. DAVIS
May Run Him For State Senator
Over in Third District

Frank Hall Davis, Dover attor-
ney and Republican, is being spok-
en- of in connection with the Re
publican nomination. or state sen-
ator from the Third Senatorial
District. Kent County. Mr.. Davis
served in the 1921 session of the
legislature when he was the ou1v
republican member of the Horee
from Kent County. His wife Mrs
Vera G. Davis, is vice-chairunan IF
the Republican State Committee
and vice-chairman of the Kent
County Republican Committee.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
Twins Celebrated S1th Birthday

Messrs. Homer T. and Howard
T. Belts, who reside on Meadow
land' farm, near Marlborough,
celebrated their 87th BIRTHDAYS
Thursday. These two aged gen.
tlemen are twins, and were born
in Doylestown, Pa, but have re-
sided in Delaware for many years.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Sunday next, Quinqua-
gesima, 7.30 a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon, upon False
Witness; 3 p. m, class for con-
firmation will meet with the Rec
tor in the Church. Wednesday,
March End, the first day OF Lent,
commonly called Ash Wednesday,
7.30 p. m, Litany, Penitential, Of
Ace and address. Choir practice to
follow.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
F. e. Finley Weds Greensboro Girl

Mr.. Finley F. Mcfarland, Jr., of
Smyrna, and Miss Hazel M. Bar
niger of Greensboro, Md, were
united in marriage Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, in the Nazarene parson-
age at Smyrna, by the Rev. ]. w.
Parkins, pastor. The couple will
reside in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
GOVERNOR ON TRIP SOUTH
Governor and Mrs McMrlllcn o.
Cruise to South America

~'~S<'A>A@-~.A
Cruise to South America
Governor and Mrs. Richand Q.
McMullen sailed from New York
Friday afternoon aboard the s. s.
Kungsholm OF the Swedish-Amer-
ican Line for a tnree-weeks cruise
to the West Indies and South
America. Those who bade them
bon voyage were Mrs. Irwin s.
Mrs. James w. Whitfield,
and Mr. Richard H. McMullen.
Others from Wilmington on the
cruise are. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.
Chickering, Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot
dupont Copeland, and Mrs. Will
liam Orr. Mrs. Earl F. Burgher
Cleveland joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Chickering.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
'''S0GH POSTMASTER

/ csaasat ss'ss hsssnt Incumbent D.
ka' : gSesi1tnsnt Sostmass Of Daniel G.
Esa has tSsssnaster Sssn at Rehoboth
ea4sat Roess1ts,c:o sssa Commended ''tt, to
Y Villain ? 'e,., sn Representa-
Fph NJ Mon Monday night, ht'@'osd' aG
F. On FsSrpsIn1tt SS0nsnt's past term et- ex-
e. e, viii not .uSsy sas., 20, his new
| Iaissat has begin Sssn until his sr ap-
|, cOusnt -. .ue renominatior ~ ~
'sa s ba. vas hailed bv De- "
'ess frienas as'nony move ae liio- ~ .
Ia0crstic i, u James M. TI,nno,, ~ =
Who has oer hs of sussex c. co',. ;
4" o Reura.en en reported as -
'sentative Allen. Op
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES

Rev. j. E Compton, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
Jerman Chapel, Rev John e.
Compton, pastor, announces the
regular services for the week as
follows: Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m; Sunday
School on Sunday at 2:30 p. m;
preaching at $3.50 and again at
z .. m. There will be an all-day.
meeting Saturday, March S, begin
ming at about 9 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend all services.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-24

Is Divorce Cases in Kent Court
Of the 18 divorce cases heard in
Kent County Court Monday, IL
DEGREES nisi were granted and sew
en- were continued.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Stock Averages
Compiled BY the Associated Press.)
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press financial writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-With buying
steam sccumulating over the holiday.
leading stocks shot up to around
points in todays market. There were
a few swings of as much as 10 or 80
in isolated issues.
Business news generally, brokea
said. provided the fuel for the forward
surge. Minor cloudy spots on the
economic horizon were virtually ie-
nored in the rush to get aboard the
speeding van.
Bidding was fast enough at intervals
to put the ticker tape behind. but there
were equally slow periods when profit
taking became more insistent New
highs for the last year were widely
distributed. A let-down near the close
reduced extreme advances in many
cases.
Transfers for the full session ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Cheering comments on industrial
progress by Sloan of General Motors
and Carlisle of Consolidated Edison
were seen as additional straws in the
recovery wind.
Outstanding performers were United
States Steel, Bethlehem. General Mo-
tors. Chrysler. United States Rubber,
Westinghouse. General Electric, Du
Pont, National Cash Register, Sears
Roebuck, J. l. Case, Douglas Aircraft.
Western Union Kennecott, American
Smelling, Santa Fe, Union Pacing.
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Sperry Loft was again one of the
most active performers. but it didn't
get very far ahead.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
Py tie Associated Press.

cs tLe hSsOCldtcQ IIcSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Wheat prices
rose a cent bushel today on the
imeptus of strong security market.
higher grain quotations abroad the
past two days and Government efforts
to bolster farm commodity values. .
Hesitancy of many traders to sell
wheat at time when the Govern
ment is taking various steps to
strengthen the domestic price &C
counted largely for the lack Of pres
sure on the market.
Wheat closed s4-l cent higher. COM
pared with Tuesdays finish, Decem-
Der. 65h-14; May, 6614-1s; but corn
was "a OH to IS up, December, 44% p;
May, 48-487s. Oats were unchanged
IN l.. hioher
Evening star., 1938-10-13
S33O.625O29.99
Letters Sent BOndholders

Letters Sent Bondholders.
New developments have again called
special attention to the status of Ana
costa &, Potomac River Railroad SIS,
due 1949, and City g. Suburban 5s, due
1948 There are more than So, 3,000, 900
OF these issues outstanding. they are
listed on the Washington Stock Ex-
change and widely held by banks and
individual investors in the Capital
The Capital Transit Co. and the
Washington Railway g. Electric Co.
have asked the District Court to dis
miss the action taken by some of the
Anacostia & Potomac bondholders,
which the corporations hold is pre-
vented by the statue of limitations.
Holders of both classes of the bonds
received advice yesterday from the
Baltimore National Bank, trustee un-
der the mortgages, that in their opin-
Ion the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. and the Capital Transit Co.
are liable for payment of the bonds.
adding that they propose to establish
such liability through court proceed
ings in Washington
Anacostia e. Potomac SIS have been
as low as 81 on the Washington ex-
change this year and are now around
30, City & Suburban SIS have moved
from 55 to 78. Anacostia 6s Potomac
Railroad guaranteed SIS are now selling
at 1l0.
The bid on Anacostia e. Potomac
r. R. IS, 1949. jumped to IS, with 80
asked on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today. The bid on City & Sub
urban SIS moved up to IS with 81
asked No sales.
Washington Gas Light preferred
was strong, selling at 1901. Thirty
shares of Washington Loan & Trust
Co. stock appeared on the board at
235.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, recorded
$1,000 transfer at 1905, a new high
for the year.
Heard In Financial District.
Members of the auditors section of
the District Bankers Association look
for large attendance at their first
fall dinner meeting this evening at the
La Fayette Hotel, with Gerald E. Keene
presiding
George E. Fleming, vice president
and assistant trust officer of the Union
Trust Co., has returned from his an
nual vacation. He visited Ohio and
many other points in the Middle West.
He is former president of the Dis
trict Bankers Association.
Marshall r. Diggs, former acting
controller of the currency. addressed
the Morris Plan Bank convention at
White Sulphur Springs on the Prob
lens Of Bankers in Public Relations" +"
Bailey New Bank Examiner.
Following the re-establishing of a
separate national bank examining Of
nee for the fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict, Acting Controller of the Cur
rency c. B. Upham announced ap-
pointment of Jennings L. Bailey as
chief examiner for this area. The ONCE
will be In Richmond instead Of WASH
ington. II
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Treasury Leaves
Silrer Question
For Later Date
Py the Associated Press

NSSUCTNttU
Secretary Morgenthau said today
the Treasury had given no considera-
ton yet to the price to be paid next
year for domestically mined silver.
The presidential proclamation which
cut the domestic price from 77.57 to
1854 cents an ounce expires at mid
night December 81.
The question hasn't even been con-
sidered." the Secretary said when
asked about next years price. He indi-
Gated that no statement would be
made until just before the existing
proclamation expires.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No hard tough, 67A:
No. 3 yellow hard weevily and sarlicky,
64; No. 4 mixed tough. 6012; sample
grade mixed, So; No. 3 northern
spring, 66A. Corn. old. No. mixed.
46-461a: No. l yellow. 46A-A; No. l
white. 46a: new, No. 3 mixed. A: No.
3. yellow. Az. Oats. No. / mixed,
27a4: sample grade. white. 22-24S;
Barley. range. 34-37, nominal; No.
mailing. IS. Soy beans. No. 2, yellow.
a. Timothy seed, 2.S5-295. Red clover
seed. 1100-14.00 nominal. Red top,
8.75a920 nominal
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l3 LP.-Wheat. No.
2 red winter. sarlicky. SPOT. domestic.
65h
Evening star., 1938-10-13
DEPOSITS MOUNT.
IN CAPITAL BANKS
Gain $7,973,174 in Nine
Months, Despite Setback
in Second Quarter.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

In the first nine months of this
year deposits in the Capitals % banks
scored a gain of $7,973,l7445, accord
ing to an analysis completed today by
Audley A. P. Savage, auditor of the
National Savings IL Trust Co. On
December 81, 1887, aggregate deposits
totaled s322,651, 1854, against the
higher figure of $3.50, ,625 ,02e 90 on Sep
tember %, the date of the controllers
latest condition call.
During the third quarter alone the
banks made still more striking show
ing On June 80 deposits were off
s2s, ,665 ,252l0 from the March call
In the past three months the banks
made up 1928 766, ,684.23 of the loss and
got within about s4000,000 of wiping
out the June slump. This was one of
the best upswings on record.
Further comparison Of the June 80
and September % calls discloses that
seven of the nine national banks re-
ported gains. Riggs National headed
the list with an advance of $l2,703,-
24356 and the National Metropolitan
registered an increase of $4,695,26
Bank of Washington deposits were up
more than $l,400,O00 and the Hamil-
ton Nationals over sl,300,000.
All but one of the savings banks
In the city recorded higher deposits
than on June 80. In this group the
Security Savings g. Commercial Bank
had the largest increase, $662,476, and
a gain of S334,157. The Bank of Com
merce & Savings and the City Bank
also made extra good records.
Three of the five trust companies
also joined in the deposit advances,
the National Savings & Trust Co.
noting the largest increase in the
three months, sl,530.92S.
The national banks as group piled
up deposit increase Of SCI, 104, ,384.3l.
The savings banks came next with a
pickup of s1,511, ,491, followed closely
by the trust companies, in which de-
posits mounted by S1,l50808 in the
three months. AS no call was issued
year ago at this time, no comparison
can be presented with conditions in
the banks last fall.
Deposits on September 28, 1888.
Auditor Savages compilation shows
the following deposits in the banks
here on September %, 1888. as re-
ported individually since the call:
Evening star., 1938-10-13
New OrIea ms Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IL tP.-Cotton
futures opened steady. net two points lower
to two higher here today under liquidation
in nearby positions against covering and
trade buying Of later delivery.
The undertone was supported. however.
by . scarcity Of contracts and the favor.
able action of outside markets.
October contracts opened at s35b: De-
cember. S.40: January, &.36; March, S.3f;
May: s.24; July, SIS, and October. new.
7Q5b.
tCotton seed oil epened steady: October.
March, 7.60; May, 7.50b. b-Btl.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
new YORK COTTON

9y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 13.--Cotton held
steady today on trade and foreign
buying and a continued absence Of
pressure from the South.
December. which had advanced
from 8.28 to 8.33. sold at s.3l in mid
afternoon, when the list was unchanged
to 3 points net higher.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Cottonseed Oh.

Cottonseed Oh.
Cottonseed oil dipped 5 to z points net BY
noon today in active trading. Depressing
values were weakness Of hogs and lard and
q Disappointing September consumption re.
port Of 261.S19 barrels.
Crude oil was about UNCHANGED at s,a-st
cents in the Southeast and vslley and So
in Texas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
Svetnice, " niz zemrel Poe bu.
de oddelena " nemocnici.

V nemocnici Church Home
and Infirmary zvlastni bron-
IOWA deska basnlka Edgar AL
Ian Poe zasazena Dude darem
ctitele jeho, jehoz jmeno We
Tejnosti zatajeno.
Deska um1stena Dude ma dru-
hem poschod1 ma miste, kde
svym casem byla svetnice, v
nfz basnik zemrel.
Poe, jak znamo, nalezen byl
v bezvedomf lezicf ma Balti-
more ulici a wat odtud do ne
mocnice, kde v nekolika dnech
ma to zemTel. ZemTel 7. r1jna
1849.
Clenove spolecnosti nesouci
jeho jmeno protivi Sc rozhod-
mutt, ably znicen byl dun nebo
diva domy ma Amity ulici, v
nemz Poe bydlel pc 3 a p1l ro-
ku a kde obdrzel cenu Ia svoji
basen Manuscript Found in
a Bottle. New sc pTesne, We
kterem z obou dom1 Poe ten
dy I'll. Domy v Amity ulici
|strzeny byti mali a pTestaveny
ma apartmenty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17
re Sdruzenych cesko.
slovenskych SpolkI!

V nedeli, &c. cervna Dude
poradana vsenarodnl Pout ma
Sokolskem vyletnim m1ste Ia
boru "Tyrs". Cechoslovaci,
jak vite vsichni re name pred
sebou diva velke podniky a 81
.ce: nasi pout a "a druhe nasi
oslavu %. Tfjna, ktera konana
Dude letos We velkem meTitku
ma uctenf pamatky 2Oti-leteho
|trvani nasi Ceskoslovenske Re-
publiky. Predne je to nase
pout! Pratele, hledte Sc letos
dostaviti v tom nejvetsim poe
tn, pozvete svoje zname i pres
polpi lidi a tim dokazete re
chcete S Mani pracovat a po-
mahat v padu re nepr1tel ohro
ri tn nasi drahou rodnou zemi.
Chceme byti ma strait a pripra
veni chceme byti financne.
Proto pracujeme kazdy z mas
|bez platu, a Wy, Cechoslovaci,
pfijdte ma cely den, vsechno
lbude pripraveno. Pout jest ko-