davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-24
D. T.. Mother and Wife
Await NewsErom
Submarine
Mrs. Thomas Isuccs
And Mrs. A. c. Priester
Keep Vigil Here

Two Washington women kept tire
less vigil today for reports from the
sunken submarine Squalus.
They were Mrs. Alfred Charles
Priester, whose husband is a tor
pedoman, second class, and Mrs.
Thomas Isaacs, whose son, William
Isaacs, is seaman, second class, on
the stricken vessel
Mrs. Priester, native of WASH
ington, married the 29-year- -old tor
pedoman here three years ago. They
have a son, Alfred Charles, jr.. 2.
Her face was drawn and slightly
pale, but Mrs. Priests- appeared
calm.
"All I can do Is trust in God"
she said. Mrs. Priester said she re-
ceived first word of the submarines
difficulty at pm. yesterday from
neighbor who recognized the name
of Priester's submarine in news ac-
counts. Priester lived in Washing
ton in 1884 and 1885, his wife de-
clared. when he was a seaman at
tached to the Navy Receiving Sta
ton. The family returned from an
eight-month stay in Panama in
February, 1889, she added. Priester
is a native of Rosedale, N. Y, ac-
cording to his wife.
Mrs. ISaacs, like Mrs. Priester, re-
manned by her radio throughout the
day for news from the Squalls. A
resident Of 4509 Beck street Sc,
Mrs. Isaacs said that her son went
to sea 10 years ago. that he has a
wife and child living in New Jersey.
Her first word OF the disaster came
over a neighbor's radio.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Newsprint Industry
Trade Practices
Being Prebed
Justice Department
To Investigate Conodior
And u. S. Activities
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department an
nounced yesterday that its agents
were investigating trade practices
in the newsprint industry.
1t asserted that evidence secured
by the Federal Trade Commission
indicates that concerted action by
Canadian manufacturers restrains
freedom of competition In the
United States newsprint market" i"
At the same time, it was made
known subpoenas were issued re-
quiring the presence of witnesses
at an inquiry before Federal grand
jury at San Francisco. This pro-
ceeding, it was stated, Is limited to
activities Of newsprint producers and
distributors in the Pacific Coast
area.
The general investigation of
newSprint trade practices" applies to
other parts of the United States.
The difference between conditions
in the Pacific Coast branch of the
industry and those in other areas
makes separate proceedings neces-
Sary, officials explained.
Concerning the general inquiry,
the announcement said: Should
this investigation show that men,
bers OF the newsprint industry are
maintaining prices in the domestic
market by concerted action which
Evening star., 1939-05-24

second class, 20 South Sixteenth
street, Kansas City, aKns.
Carlton B. Powell, machinist mate,
second class, Cardiff blythe Sea,
Calf.
Charles A. Powell, radioman, sec
ond class, Leesville, La.
| Alfred G. Prien, machiniSt mate,
second class, 3271 Twentieth street,
San Francisco
Alfred C. Priester, torpedoman,
second class, 243-22 One Hundred
Forty-f1fth avenue, Rosedale, N. Y.
Frank H. Schultz, machinist mate
first class, 4238 Wyoming street, St.
Louis.
Bascomb Slemp Scyphers, electric
ian's mate, first class, 406 Spencer
street, Bristol, Va.
Sherman L. Shirley, torpedoman,
first class, r. F. D. TO- North Little
Rock, Ark.
Warren w. Smith, jr., signalman,
second class, Laporte, Tex.
Jack j. Strong machinist mate,
first class, 1853 Cass street, Milwau-
kee.
John M. Thomala, machinist mate,
first class, Royalton, MINI.
Robert P. Thompson, ships cook,
third class, SIG Jefferson street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Marion L. Ward, radioman, third
class, Drumright. Okla.
Robert L. Washburn, seaman, sec
ond class, SO Tilton street, Green
Wich, Ohio.
Robert R. Weld, fireman, second
class, Kooskia, Idaho.
Charles Yuhas, machinist mate,
first class, New Salem, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Those Trapped in Submarine

Kenneth Ross Garrison. chief ma
chinist mate, 506 South Cox street,
Joplin, Mo.
Robert Franklin Gibbs, torpedo
man, first class, Lexington, S. C.
John Plesent Hathaway, fireman,
first class, 1882 E street, San Diego,
Calf.
Eugene Arthur Hoffman, machin-
ist mate, first class, Brooklyn, Mich
William IsaacS, ships cook, second
class, Washington, D. c.
Theodore Jacobs, signal man, first
class, 412 Lynn street, Oakwood
Heights, Richmond, Staten Island
N. Y.
Alexander Biggs Keegan, seaman
first class, 8l8 West North street
Quakertown, Pa.
Charles Smith Kinney, yeoman
second class, 205 North H street,
Tulare, Calf.
Lloyd B. Maness, electricians mate
third class, R. F. D. No. 5, Green's
boro, N. c.
John Joseph Marino, seaman, Sec
ond class, Marshalltown, Iowa.
HUE K. McAfee, electricians mate
mate, third class, Richmond, Kans.
East Point, Ga.
Gerald c. McLees, electricians
second class, ia Womack avenue
Leonard D. Medeiros, torpedoman
third class, 70 Division street, New
Bedford, Mass.
Francis Murphy, jr., quartermaster
first class, 255 Main street. Charles
town, Mass.
Raymond F. OHara, pharmacist
mate, first class, 1116 College ave-
nue., Elmira, N. Y.
Donate Perisco, seaman, first class
AZ Broad street, Amsterdam. N Y.
carol N. Pierce, machinist mate
Evening star., 1939-05-24

violate the Sherman Act, the de-
partment will, of course, be called
upon to begin proceedings
Describing conditions in the in
dustry, the Justice Department cited
recent advances in the price of news
print, which. it said, have been
generally uniform among all man
ufacturers."
The announcement said that in
1896 all manufacturers increased the
base price from SAL to s42 a ton.
and in 1887 advanced it to $4350.
In 1888 most" manufacturers in
creased the base price to s5l ton,
while a few in the Eastern area
limited this boost to S49.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
London
Continued From First Page)

anticipate that these are likely to
give rise to any serious difficulties" "
Asked by Laborite Clement r. Att
lee whether it would be possible to
make more denite and fuller state
ment before Friday, when the Whit
sun recess begins, Mr.. Chamberlain
replied:
IF it is possible, of course, such
a statement will be made, but as
I mentioned, there are some points
still to be cleared up and 1 think
that probably it will be necessary
to wait until after we come back,
when hope it will be possible to
give complete account of an agree
ment, which 1 trust by then may be
reached"
In reply to questions, Mr.. Cham
berlain said there did not seem to
be any provision in the newly
signed German-Italian military al
lance that could be held to be
inconsistent with Italy's obligations"
under the British Italian friendship
agreement which became effective
last November 16.
He gave no answer when Laborite
r. T. H. Fletcher asked if the Ital-
ian-German pact was not merely
IAN euphemistic way of saying the
Italian Army has now been placed
under German control"
In its session the cabinet faced
one of the most important decisions
in the history of British foreign
policy.
On his return from Geneva Lord
Halifax went at once to 10 Downing
> Street.
Shuns Too Close Agreement.
The British in more than two
months of negotiations have been
unwilling to enter too close an agree
ment, while Russia has refused any
thing less than an accord which
would assure her as we'll as smaller
border nations for French-British
military aid in the event of conflict.
The Soviets wanted particularly
agreement on aid to the smaller
states.
Maisky and Bonnet, in consulta-
tions this week in Geneva, in
formed sources said, won Lord
Halifax to the French view that
Britain must make concessions.
Political opinion was that the pro-
posal to which Lord Halifax agreed
provided:
Attack on any one of the three
powers Russia, Britain, France)
would be considered an attack on
the other two also.
A plan would be prepared for
cooperation in case of attack
on smaller states. Military in
formation would be exchanged
among all three.
Should the cabinet accept the
plan the answer would be re-
turned to Moscow with the pos
sibility that Prime Minister
Chamberlain could announce an
accord to Parliament before ad-
iournment Friday.
The House of Commons yesterda.
approved, 268 to 179, the govern
ment's plan to establish Palestine
as an independent state under Ara
domination, with Jews limited t
aone-tt1ird the total population.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Capt. H. R. GreenIee,
Aiding Rescue, Strives
To Save Son-in-Low

Capt. H. R. Greenlee, indus
trial manager of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard, mentioned
in Associated Press dispatches
as taking part in the work of
rescuing the submarine Squalus,
is the father-in-law of Ensign
Joseph H. Paterson, one of the
officers aboard the Squalus.
Ensign Paterson married Miss
Betty Greenlee at Portsmouth
last spring.
Capt. Greenlee is well known
in Washington, having served
long tour of duty at the
Navy Department, at An
napolis and at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory here before
his transfer to Portsmouth.
He lived in Chevy Chase with
his family.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Rescue Bell Inventer
Supervising Effort
To Bring Up Men
Comdr. Allen R. McCunn
Flown to SquoIus Site
To Take Charge

The man who supervised the de-
velopment of the Nays newest
submarine rescue equipment is in
in the rescue of the SO officers and
men entombed in the crippled sub
marine Squalus, it was learned
today.
Comdr. Allen r. Mccain of the
detail Office of the Bureau of Navi-
CATION was rushed to the scene by
plane yesterday to take charge of
operation of the Navy's modern div
ing bell, Navy officials said.
He was said to be aboard the
submarine rescue ship Falcon.
The rescue device, which embodies
principles of the diving bell but
which has been improved to correct
defects of former types, can be at
tached readily to sunken subma-
rine under adverse conditions and
is capable of bringing safely to the
surface IA men at one time.
Navy officials said today the res
cue chamber had undergone sew
eral successful tests at a depth of
around 200 feet.
Because of Comdr. McCann's in
tensive work in designing it the res
cue chamber has been referred to
as the Mccain bell" 1t was de-
veloped a few years after the u.
S. submarine S-4 sank off Province
town, Mass, December IT, 1927.
Pear Shaped Chamber.
The bell is a large, pear-Shaped
chamber of steel, with Self-con-
tanned air motors for drawing it to
the deck of a submarine by means
of steel cable previously hooked to
an eye on the hatch of the sunken
craft by a diver.
The narrow lower half of the bell
Is open to, the sea. When the bell
is drawn flush against the deck
and around the hatch of a subma-
rine a gasket presses tightly against
a circular steel plate around the
hatch and completes seal. The
water in the lower part Of the cham
ber then is expelled, making the
chamber huge vacuum cup"
which is held rigidly to the deck
by the pressure of the water out
side.
With the lower compartment
empty of water it is possible then
for those in the upper section to
open a water tight hatch. descend
to the deck of the submarine, open
the hatch of the vessel and allow
the submarine crew to enter the
bell. The number of men who can
be rescued at each trip is limited
only by the space limitations of the
upper chamber.
Buoyancy Brings Bell Up.
With the rescued men safe in the
upper compartment, the operators
of the bell have only to replace the
submarine hatch cover. refood the
lower compartment by the turn of a
lever, and the buoyancy Of the bell
causes it to break away and rise to
the surface. The speed Of ascent
may be retarded by a breaking
clutch" connected with the cable
hooked to the submarine.
Water ballast equal to the weight
of each man taken aboard the bell
is emptied before the ascent to
compensate for the added weight.
On reaching the surface the cham
ber is hauled partly out of the water
by crane, small hatch on top is
opened, and the rescued men are
taken aboard the tender The bell
then may return Immediately for
another load.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Coves Nay Be Shelters

Godstone Caves, extending IA
miles at 200 to 400 feet below the
ground, may be used as air-raid
shelters by Caterham, England.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

Farmers of Ireland are demand
ing that some of the rearmament
funds be diverted to increasing
potato, oat and wheat production.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

Ackoliv je do Velikonoc je-
Ste dost daleko, dostavaj1 Wy
vozci slovackeho domackeho
pr1myslu velke objednavky
slovackych kraslic nejen z rdz-
nych kraft republiky, ale i re
zahranic1. TAX obdrzela u
herskohradistska firma Kvas-
nicka z Antwerp objednavku
dvaceti tis1c kraslic.
Slovacke kraslice, jez pilne
a obratne ruce slovackych d.
vek a zen vyrabeji jiz V zine,
v dobe, kdy nenf nalehavych
prac1 ma polich a v hospodar-
stvfch, test Sc velke oblibe ma
zahranicnfch trz1ch a poptav-
ka pc mich stale stoupa.
Do Ameriky, hlavne do
Spoj. Statd, posilaj1 Sc slova-
exc kraslice, krasne malovana
velikonocni vajfcka, jiz dav-
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
Praha ,zakazala koserovanf
dobytka.

Usmrcovanf dobytka kosero-
van1m Poole zidovskeho pred
pisu bylo v cele Praze zastave-
no Poole naf1zeni mestske
spravy. V naT1zenf bylo tez u
stanovenf, ably zidovsti Teznici
"koseraci" nebyli v1bec pripu-
stem do mestskych jatek, kde
sc dobytek porazi.
Nasledek toho byl, re v cele
Praze nebylo mono dostati ko
serovane maso. Orthodoxnf ci
pravoverni Eide svolali schnzi,
ably Sc poradili, CO by NELL v
tonic pT1pade delati.
Zakaz koserovanf byl vydan
w pred casem V Nemecku a
take Polsku. Grady tvrdf, re
je to krute tyranf dobytka.
Pravoverni eide vsak, kterf Sc
stale jeste drzf starodavnych
zakonG zidovskych, chtejf mfti
maso z dobytka, jez bylo usmr
ceno urcitym zp1sobem, ably
bylo "kauser', jak mi hebrej-
ske oznacenf, t.. j. ciste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
Uspali narkotikem krejciho a
pax no okradli.

Do bytu krejcfho Boka v
Praze II. vloupali Sc zlodeji,
kteri odnesli "a 5000 Kc vec1.
Okradeni rano poc1tili zvlastni
1navu a NELL pocit sladkosti.
Bylo tedy podezrenf, re byli
napfed otraveni nejakym mar
kotikem a pax teprve vyloupe-
nj. Detektivove hned pc dvou
dnech zjistili pachatele. Byli
to 19lety krejcovsky tovarys
Jan Webr, ktery byl u Boka "a
mestnan, a 21lety truhlafsky
pomocnfk Josef Dunk. Oba Sc
Ike vloupan1 doznali a temeT
vsechny odcizene veci byly ma
lezeny v byte jejich mile v Mi
chill. Zdali NAMELY nejak O.
mamili, nebylo jeste zjisteno,
zatcenf vsak doznali, re Du-
nix mel plan nejprve NAMELY
otraviti a pax jejich byt vylou-
pit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
Jedna Seska skola pro sto tisic
obyvatel.

Poole provedeneho sc1tan1 IL
du zije ma zabranem 1zem1 te-
sinskem 97,245 CechG a 92,648
Polak1. Polaky provedene sci
tani lidu potvrdilo tedy napros-
to nesporne, re Tes1nsko je
krajem prevazne ceskym. TIE
ba 81 soucasne uvedomiti, re
hned pc obsazenf kraje Polaci
uzavreli vsechny ceske skoly S
vyjimkou jedin6, jez smi pod
minene skoncit letosnf rok.
Jednanf O obnovu ceskych skol
v polskem zaboru zatfm skon-
ella bez 1spechu, &C mnichov-
ska dohoda mluvi O vzajemne
ochrane O pravech mensin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
Masopust.

Letosn1 masopust trva Gel
KEN sestactyricet dnf. Zacal v
sobotu, Z. ledna a skoncil v ute
ry, FL. 1nora. Oproti lonskemu
roku je letosnf plesova sezona
v<Praze podstatne slabs1. PI-
vodne mely byt plesy odreknu-
ty pro narodnf smutek. Proto-
re by vsak bylo poskozeno
mnoho zivnostn1k1, jake svad-
len, krejc1ch a mnoho jinych,
pro ktere je plesova sezona Ca
sto jedinym vydatnejs1m zdro-
jem PRINT, byl pdvodnf navrh
zm1rnen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
Do vyhnanstvi.

PAM T1dicf Pavelcova a Len
ka praly pradlo. Prala vlastne
Jen Lenka a pant pomahala il
jen chvflemi, kdyz odbehla cd
varen1. Ia takove chvilkove
vypomoci vSimla 81 PAM, re
Lenka nema ma prstu prsty-
mex, ktery dostala O stedrem
veceru.
"Lenko, nemesis prstynek cd
Bohouse?" zeptala sc PAM po-
jednou.
"Nenosim no pri praci," Cd
vetila dlvka klidne. "Hlavne
pfi pran1 osoupal by Sc O val
chu nebo bych mohla vyraziti
z neho kamlnek."
"Tedy je tt prstynek mily?"
vyzvldala PAM.
"Je mi velmi mily," odvetila
Lenka upr1mne.
re je cd Bohouse, vid?"
Ease pant v%yzvidala.
Nekolik okamzikn Lenka
mlcela, potion sklonila hlavu a
Tekla Ease klidne: "Ano, pra-
We proto je mi moe mily."
Lenka nedovedla hiatt tie pa
nj, kterou milovala, re il byla
vlastne druhou matkou, a take
proto, re byla matkou Bohou-
SOvOu.
PAM Pavelcove mill Sc pres
cello mracek starosti, ktery
vsak Timed zmizel a pant zaca-
la zas hovor o obycejnych We
czech. Kazda matka ma velmi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

Jaro prichazelo do kopecna-
te krajiny u Suchoran kazdeho
roku pozdeji nez do krajin v
podhof1, ale "a to predzvesti
jeho trvaly vzdycky dele a O.
byvatele mohli sc dele kochati
V jeho nadach. Meststi Tide ia
koveho dlouheho jara nezna,ji.
Tam neni videti mic z toho, CO
ma venkove pGsobi lidem ra-
dost, kdyz odchazf zima.
Jednoho dine v polovine bTe-
Una, kdyz uz roztal snlh, pri-
sci Pavelec pc polednim vyu-
covanf do sveho bytu a oslovil
svou manzelku a Lenku: "zen-
ske, hledte, uz jsou tn spacko-
vel" A ukazal rukou k oknu
vedOuc1mu ma naves.
Bezely k oknu ODE.
Skutecne! Ma vysokych ia
sanech pred skolni budovou Sc
deli spackove ma budkach, KITE
re jim sem Bohous s Jenikem
byli uz pred Lefty zavesili. spac-
kove zplvali haste, jake by
pozdravovali sv1j domov, KITE
rybyli nuceni pres zimu opus
It'll. Take ma lipach kolem ko-
lem kostela ozyval Sc jasavy
zpev spackG, kter1 Sc tam kaz-
deho leta hnlzdili.
"Pritahli nejspise v noci,"
vysvetloval Pavelec. PAM KY
Via prisvedcive hlavou: Dude
letos o svatclch pekne pocasi."
Kazdeho roku tax nebyvalo.
Jestlize svatky velikonocnf pri-
paddy do bfezna, byval O swat
c1ch jeste snih nebo studene
blato, ale letos pripadly svatky
do dubna.
"Za til nedele tn budou de-
IT," pronesla PAM Pavelcova u
smivajfc Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03
Hradni straz znovu oblekne
stejnokroie legionarH.

Hradnf straz oblekne Ease
sve historicke stejnokroje le-
gionaf1 ruskych, italskych a
francouzskych. V dobe mobi-
lisace je totiz odlozila a pouzf-
vala poln1ch uniforem cesko-
slovenske armady. Take vyme-
ma strait byla provadena cd
moblisace bez hubby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

bystry pozorovacf talent v "a
lezitostech tykajicfch sc jejiho
dftete. PAM Pavelcova byla
presvedcena, re prstynek Len
Gin je Bohousovym darkem z
lasky. A toto jeji pTesvedceni
bylo tax pevne, re vecer pred
spanim zavedla O mem rozmlu-
WI Sc sym manzelem.
"Poslys, muz1cku, ia prece
myslim, re Bohous a Lenka Sc
milujf," zacala.
"To isl mi rekla uz jednou,"
usmal sc Pavelec. "Posllilo ne
CO tvoji domnenku, kdyz ted
Bohous ami nenl doma?"
PAM r1dfc1 vypravovala man
zeli svoji rozmluvu o prstynku
S Lenkou.
Pavelec Sc ma chv1li zamys-
iii. Potion hovofil klidne: "To
nedokazuje mic jineho, nez re
81 vazi daru Bohousova, proto-
re ma Bohouse rada. Ale jak
no ma rada, jakeho zpGsobu je
jejf laska k nasemu hochovi,
to mole draha z I've rozmluvy
S Lenkou rozhodne nevysvfta
Vysv6tlfm ii, co Sc tt IDA z jed
mani Lencina tax presvedcuji-
elm. Musfs Sc ma tuto zalezi-
tost divati tax, jak il lie vysve-
tliti snadneji a prirozeneji, nez
81 il vysvetlujes ty. Takova
holka, ktera jakziva nemela
cennejs1 veci, nez kterou jsme
j darovali my, p~ovazuje zlaty
prstynek "a cele jmnef. Je to-
dy samozrejmym, re no vsemo
zne setr1, ably no neposkodila.
Ostatne ma pravdu. Pr hru-
be praci, jake je myt1 a drhnu-
tt spinaveho prada o plech
valchy, wal by ~prstynek zahy
"a sve. Lenka je velmi setrna.
tuto ~vlastnost isl snad u nj "a
ia leta jiz poznala. setrf meier
ma svych vecech, i ma nasich
Kdyby nasla kousek dreva po-
hozeny ma dvore, prinese he
do kuchyne, a v zine, kdyz Wy.
tapi tf1dy, zvedne kazdy kou.
SEX uhlf, ktery il ma dvore ne.
DO ma schodech upadne z tru-
hliku. A jeste je druha pTici.
ma proc prstynek chranf PRED
poskozen1m. Kdyby no pTelo.
mila nebo ztratila z neho kan.
mex, zdaz by Sc pax nestydels
pred Bohousem, re 81 jeho da.
ru tax malo vazila 2"
Pavelec Sc zas ma chvili "a.
mlcel. Snad mu napadlo, ze
tato konejsiva rec prece jer
m~anzelku 1plne neupokoj1, ne.
bot pc chvfli jeste dodal: "Ne.
chez zat1m vseho inkvisitorske.
no vysetfovan1! Je-li pravdou
co Sc ty domn1vas, re sc ii dvs
Tide do sebe hloubeji zakouka.
Ii, ObJevl sc to caSem. TakovS
laska media Sc dlouho zatajiti
Zat1m Bohous studuje dobre
nen1 tedy pr1meho nebezpeci
Kdyby Sc vsak tvoje domnenks
objevila spravnou, ujmu sc o.
bou zamilovanych sam a zari
dim, CO by bylo pro oba metro.
zumnejslm a nejmene bolest
nym."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

Vystehovalci do San Domingo.
z Moravske Ostravy odjelo
osmactyficet mladych ostrav-
skych zid1 do Brna, odkud Cd
jeli do Angle.
V Brine Sc pfipojili ostravstf
mlad1 Eide k ostatni vyprave,
ktera eta nekolik set osob. Da-
lie Sc ostravstf zide-emigrante
chystajf ma cestu do San Do
minga, kde hodlajf pestovat
hlavne cukrovou trtinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

PGl hodiny pc te shaslo We
skole svetlo, rodina Pavelcova
odebrala sc ma lIzko. Lenka
spala v kuchyni. Prstynek me-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

la ma prstu a lezic ma sve po-
steli, pc tine no ohmatavala. u
minovala 81, re no Dude nositi
jen v nedeli, vsednfho dine by
no osoupala pri praci. V zad-
MIN pokoji spaly deti. Jenik S
Bozkou chv1li jeste povidali, a.
lie Ia chv1li piece jen tvrde u
snuli. Nejpozdeji usnul b.
hous. Dosud cftil ma rtech po-
libky Lenciny a dosud mel po-
cit, re tiskne k sobe mekke a
kypre JEFF telo. Konecne sko-
leban vGn1 pryskyrice a vosku
re stromecku stojfciho ma sto-
lie uprostred pokoje, usnul s O.
brazem milovane divky v dust.
V prostrednfm pokoji obra-
tia Sc ma sve posteli pant f1d1-
CT: "Muzfcku, spfs?"
"JeSte ne," ozvalo Sc roze-
spalym hlasem S druhe p~ostele.
"Neco jsem tt chtela r1ci,"
pravila PAM. Rupnuti postele
svedcilo, re pant ma SVEN luz
ku usedla.
"Tak mi to powell" znela
odpoved.
"Myslfm, re ma Bohous Len
ku rad" rekla PAM hlasem tro-
chu nejistym.
"Tot sc vi, re il ma rad.
Vzdyt spolu vyrostli."
Gale, muzicku, myslim, re
je do nj zamilovany. Koukej,
jaky prstynek il koupil! jake
Bozce!"
eco ii napada," rekl Pavelec
Has jeho incl ted jasneji, by
10 znati, re premohl ospalost.
"Bohous je tuze jemnocitny.
Chtel Bozce pfinesti prstynek,
ale napadlo mu, re by Lence
bylo Ito, re il nikdo takoveho
vzacneho daru media, protoze
je sirotek. Prinesl proto diva
stejne. TAX je tomu, yer mi
Bohous Lenku ma rad, ale il
max, nez 81 mysl1s. Studuje S
pill a ma namlouvan1 nemysli.
Jeho srdci zatim dostacfme nv
vsichni."
Gale s mani take Lenka,"
nam1tala jeste PAM. Kdyby sc
do nj zamiloval, snad by to me-
10 skodlivy vliv ma jeho stu
die"
"To mas praydu. Myslil by
ma nj vic nez ma studio. Ale
doposud toho pozorovano ne
bylo a nenl. Ma il rad jake
svou sestru, vic ma tom, yer mi,
neni."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-03

{ Pc svatku Trf kralu odjeli
Jen1k S Bozkou do okresniho
mesta a Bohous zGstal donna
jeste tyden. Kdyz odjizdel do
Prahy, rozloucil Sc s Lenkou
jen podanim ruky a nekolika
srdecnymi slovy jake S ostatnf-
mi. PAM Pavelcova byla uz pre-
svedcena, re ma Bohous Size
Lenku rad, ale jen tax jake
Bozku, milostnym cit1, re v te-
to jeh olasce nen1.
Bylo by il zp1sobilo jiste
velky dusevn1 nepokoj a mno-
no starost1, kdyby byla vedela.
Z csc oba mladf Tide uz vcera
%odpoledne rozloucili pc zpnso-
bu milencG objet1m a libanim,
kdyz Pavelec meskal We skole
a jeho pant vysla ma dvGr, ably
nasypala zrn1 drGbezi a popo-
v1dala 81 pTi tom chvilku Sc
sousedkou, ktera prave sla ko-
lem dvorku u skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24

vakd pfeplaval a pc vyhrane
sazce Sc hned smluvil S Hell
zlarem O dalsich 100 K, kdo z
mich drive doplave cd mostu k
jezu. Pr zavodu nahle Hell
zlar zmizel pod vodou. Byl ra-
men srdecni mrtvicf a utonul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-24
Sazka pffcinou smrti.

V Hronove sc vsadili O SO K
diva rezn1ci, 45lety Rudolf Hej
zlar z Predniho PoTfci a 4Olety
Herman Braha, re Braha pre-
plave obleceny Teku. Braha
skutecne reku v satech "a pTi-
hlizeni cetnych nahodnych di-