davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

houses, they were substituted for
the sake of variety.
When the late King Albert of
the Beligans, accompanied by
Queen Elizabeth, now Dowager
Queen, visited the National Capital
during President Wilson's regime, a
bouquet of orchids was sent the
royal couple by the President and
Mrs. Wilson. But before it was dis
patched they expressed a desire to
see the floral gift When they had
seen it President Wilson exclaimed,
1T is truly masterpiece and the
most handsome bouquet I ever saw"
On the Belgian visit to Washing
ton President Wilson was i'll, SO the
royal couple was entertained by the
then Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall and Mr.. Breckenridge
Long, then Assistant Secretary of
State, and Mrs. Long. King Albert
later paid visit to President Will
son in his sick room.
During the visit at the White House
of the late Queen Marie of Rumania
the white Killarney, the lovely pink
Columbia and yellow Johanna Hill
Evening star., 1939-06-11

roses predominated in the floral de-
signs.
Further "reminiscences of bygone
administrations revealed that styles
in flowers change very much as styles
in dress, and that many changes in
regard to floral adornment have
taken place at the mansion since
Mr.. Reeves became q member of
the floral staff, during the Theodore
Roosevelt administration. In former
times the display was of more
elaborate and formal nature. but
now the trend is toward a simple
and natural effect.
Greenhouse Expanded.
The Theodore Roosevelts were
lavish entertainers, and it was dur
ing their regime that the green
house was expanded by moving it
from the executive grounds to its
present location near the Tidal
Basin, in the shadow of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. The
White House florists will tell you
that they never worked harder than
on the three days and nights pre-
ceding the coming-out party of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. In advance of the
debut Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter decided that each femi-
Evening star., 1939-06-11

or taverns in the District of Colum-
bia, but they were rather small af-
fairs and, even when compared with
hotels elsewhere of that period, their
capacity and facilities were de-
cidedly limited
Take, for instance, Suffers Tavern,
also in Georgetown, a picture of
which indicates It's restricted size,
and in addition to this we are told
by Christian Hines that it was a
one-story frame which stood on
High street tnow Wisconsin avenue)
between Bridge and Water streets
and a little east of the canal
bridge
Although generally referred to as
Suffers Tavern, the real name of this
hostelry was the Fountain Inn. 1t
figured prominently in the selection
of the site for the Nations Capitol
Evening star., 1939-06-11
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS WELCOME DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Official Visit in Month of Roses Gave Home
Touch With Display of the British
National Flower

nine guest was to have a flower
ball made of violets, carnations,
roses and gerbera, to be worn on a
ribbon at the wrist. There were
around 300 of these flower souvenirs
prepared for the event. The inno-
vation was charming, but later in
the evening the blossoms were
strewn over the ballroom floor in
the greatest confusion.
The east garden, which Mrs.
Ellen Wilson designed, can be
seen today by visitors who pass
through the long lower corridor
leading to the Fifteenth street
entrance. It is one of Washing
tons beauty spots in the spring,
having a fascinating pool, bordered
by crocus, yellow and purple iris
and beds Of pansies and golden
daffodils, whose bright colors stand
out f1auntingly against the green
box hedge and stately evergreens. In
the far eastern corner of this sylvan
retreat President Wilson used to
sit, following recovery from the
stroke which occurred during his
second administration. Every nice
day he would be wheeled out by
Jackson, the faithful colored boy
who used to attend him. Often Mrs.
Wilson would read to him here.
Then, as now, Mrs. Edith Boiling
Wilson cherished orchids and used
them for nearly every occasion
which called for flowers.
Mrs. Harding was fond of an
elaborate display of flowers, but
liked them loosely arranged and
frequently altered any arrangement
that appeared stiff and formal. She
was fond of autumn leaves as a
decorative ornament.
Harding Story.
Whatever doubt there may be in
some minds as to the presidential
favorite flowers, Mr.. Reeves re-
lates an anecdote concerning Presi-
dent Harding that settles the prob
lem as to that particular admins
tration at any rate. He had met
the President in the elevator and
was shocked to hear him say, II
think you are the meanest man I
know"
Evening star., 1939-06-11

its history is interesting. 1t stood
on the north side of E street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
NV, and was designed by James
Hoban, the architect of the White
House, the corner stone being laid
under Masonic auspices July 4,
1893.
1t seems evident that the corner
stone was laid by Lodge No. 9 of
Georgetown, now Potomac, No. 5,
for we find in the Gazette of the
United States, dated September IA,
1893, the statement: "One thou
sand five hundred people were pres
ent and walked from thence in
procession, preceded by lodge of
Free Masons, to dinner. the prin-
cipal dish of which consisted of an
OK roasted whole ToastS were drunk
on the occasion. and the day was
concluded with much harmony"
Lottery Incident.
The building was erected by Sam
uel Blodgett, jr., as a lottery prize,
the lucky ticket going to Robert S.
Buckley of Philadelphia. The value
Of the building was placed at $50
O0O, and because it was never COM
pleted, Mr.. Buckley, when given the
building by judgment of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania. was
also awarded $21 500 to make up the
difference between the building as
it stood and what it was advertised
to be-
When Blodgett's lots were sold to
satisfy this judgment, Buckley had
to bid them in. as he seems to have
had no competitor. After the Gov
eminent bought the hotel property,
Mrs. Blodgett put in a claim for
dover rights, and, in 1923. she was
finally awarded by Congress $685.. 3.33
a year for her natural life.
Blodgett, it is said, was a keen
sportsman, and frequently took his
dogs and gun to the marshes then
in the area between Eleventh and
Fourteenth and H and K streets,
where birds were plentiful.
In 1910 this building became the
second home in Washington of the
Post Office Department, and was
notable as having been the meeting
place of the third session of the 18th
Congress, September 10, 1914, to
March 3, 1915, following the burning
Of the public buildings by the British.
BY 1929 or 1890 it became neces-
sary to enlarge the building where
were then quartered the Post Office
Department, the Patent Office and
the City Post Office, and an addi-
tion was built to the original struc-
ture, facing Seventh street. In it
were subsequently located the Pat
ent Office and the City Post Once.
Poor Street Conditions.
1t Is difficult for us to visualize the
horrible condition of some of our
downtown streets at this period.
Congress felt that the streets should
be put in condition by the people Of
the District; the people of the Dis
trlct felt that since the streets, al
leys, reservations and parking be-
longed to the United States. Uncle
Samuel should either do the work
himself or at least bear part Of the
expense, especially since the District
had no representation in Congress
then, any more than it has today,
and when taxation wishout repre-
(see PROCTOR, Page c-SJ
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Successive Executives Have Added to Appeal
of Greenhouses Which Has Been
Felt by Royalty
By Blanche Syfref Mcknight.

majesties, and at the tea Friday aft
ernoon.
Still other beautiful roses. artis-
tically arranged throughout the va
rious rooms of the mansion, included
the Ophelia, which resembles the tea
rose, with faint tinge of yollow;
the Talisman, the Signet, gorgeous
deep red blossom; the White Kill
larney, which mingles we'll with any
bouquet. and the ever popular pink
Columbia.
Augmenting the 1000 or more
roses for the occasion were probably
around 1900 carnations, some
orchids, and quantities of vari-
colored gladioli, in addition to del
phinium, larkspur and other gar
den flowers, with the usual potted
ferns and palms. In fact, virtually
every lovely blossom blooming at the
White House greenhouses was
plucked to charm George vi and
Queen Elizabeth.
Guests Received.
Decorating for the distinguished
visitors is nothing new for Mr.
Reeves and his able corps of as
sistants, who successfully transform
the Presidents house into a thing
of glory and beauty. For, with all
the elegance and splendor of the
famous east room and various
other rooms at the mansion, 1t is
the fragrant blossoms that give the
White House a homelike atmos-
phere and friendly warmth to those
who enter its formal portals.
At the recent dinner given by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt in
honor of the President of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Somoza an unusual
combination was achieved with red
tulips, white lilacs, spirea and
maidenhair fern. These filled the
gold vases on the mirrored plaque
and were placed at intervals down
the rectangular table. Roses are
generously used for trimming the
table in the state dining room. but
since the tulips are blooming SC
riotously In the White House green.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

The man who for over 80 years
has had charge of floral decorations
at the White House, and who has
probably decorated for more visiting
dignitaries and royalty than any
other person in this country featured
roses in the floral display at the
Executive Mansion for the visit of
King George and Queen Elizabeth.
Mr. William Reeves is his name,
but, strangely enough, few persons
know that he is responsible for the
artistic floral arrangements, in
many instances works of art"
that are used for every occasion,
large or small, at the White House.
Truth is, this tall and genial gentle
man of the old school is most re-
firing, shuns publicity and prefers
to remain in the background. His
chief satisfaction lies in the knowl-
edge that the beautiful roses, carna-
tions, orchids and other cut flowers
that dress up the mansion are a
source of joy and admiration to
White House occupants and thou
sands of visitors each year.
1t was a happy coincidence that
last weeks visiting monarchs paid
their official visit to Washington
during the month of rosses. for the
rose is Englands national flower,
and symbolizes that country in
Great Britain's coat of arms, while
Scotland is represented by the
thistle and Ireland by the shamrock.
This floral trilogy is woven round
the motto of the royal arms, "Dieu
ct Mon Droit," but each component
part has centuries of separate his
tory.
The Nine. Butterfly rose, a lovely
11esh-pink variety; the Briarcliff, of
deeper shade of pink; Better
Times, a handsome soft red rose,
and the yellow johanna Hill were
few of the varieties which Mr..
Reeves and members of his staff
used for decoration at the dinner
and musical which the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt gave Thursday
evening In honor Of their Britainic
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Mrs. Thornton, whose husband de-
signed the Capitol, she was present
at this hotel on June 6, 1900, by in
vitation, to dine with President John
Adams and the inhabitants of
Georgetown.
Here also came Louis PHILIPPE
Count Volney, Baron Humboldt, Ful-
ton (the INVENTOR, Talleyrand,
Jerome Bonaparte, Washington Irv-
ing, Gen. ST. Clair, Lorenzo Dow,
Francis Scott Key, Henry Clay,
Martin Van Bureau, Gen. Van
Ransalaer, Mr.. Murray, first British
Minister sent to this country; the
great Chief Justice John Marshall
and many other persons of note.
During the Civil War this old
building was used as a contagious
disease hospital, being opened in
May, 1861, and closed in 1863
OF course, there were earlier hotels
Evening star., 1939-06-11

(See FLOWERS, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Lodge of Masons of Maryland, pray
ing for charter to issue to certain
brethren to form lodge in George
town. The warrant was granted,
with the title Columbia No. 10, and
went into commission with John
Suter as junior warden. The lodge
survived for only little more than
year.
The first hotel building begun
in Washington, to the east of Rock
Greek, was started and largely COM
pleted by Samuel Blodgett, and for
this reason was generally known
as Blodgetts Hotel. though it was
often called Great Hotel" and
Union Pacific Hotel" However, it
| was never used as hotel and was
never completed by Blodgett, though
Evening star., 1939-06-11

and it was here that President
Washington stopped when he visited
Georgetown March %, 1871. The
press of that period states that the
President lodged at this tavern, and
that he was entertained there at
dinner on the evening of his arrival
by the Mayor Of Georgetown, Thom-
as Beall, and the memberc of the
town corporation, and that during
the day, also, he met the Commits
sioners of the new Federal City"
Upon this visit, President Wash
ington also examined the rough
drawings in pencil Of several plans
for development of the land in the
vicinity of Carrollsburgh, its ap-
proximate location being between
Third street southwest and First
street southeast and from N street
south to the Eastern Branch.
John Suter was the proprietor of
Evening star., 1939-06-11

(See PROCTOR, Page c-S.)
Evening star., 1939-06-11

the Fountain Inn, and one of the
historic high lights Of his place,
which was entirely removed a long
while ago, is the fact that here the
people of this District of Columbia,
for the only time, exercised the vot-
ing privilege for President of the
United States in 1900, in which
Thomas Jefferson was ultimately de-
clared President. The voting of the
people in this election was due to the
fact that the District was then still
being operated under the laws of
Maryland.
Mr.. Suter had a large family, in
keeping with the times-seven sons
and four daughters. In 1795, one of
his sons. John, jr.. was one of the
signers of a petition to the Grand
Evening star., 1939-06-11

the second and third floors and 10
in the garret.
At an early date the hotel was
conducted by a Mr.. Mclaughlin.
who was succeeded about 1907 by
William Crawford. who turned over
the business in 1921 to Peter Brady.
Old Landmark.
The building erected in 1886 was
familiar landmark until 1895, when
the larger part of it was razed. How
ever, even the site is interesting
because of the famous and prom
inent persons who stopped or who
made it their home in the early
days of the city. These include John
Randolph, Rufus King, Senator
Gore, Gen. Sumter, CASTOR and
Pinckney of South Carolina, Nelson
OF Virginia and Aaron Burr, when
in his best days, made visits there,
and according to the diary kept by
Evening star., 1939-06-11

In a rather Shaky voice he re-
piled to the Chief Executive: How
is that? 1 don't quite understand. "
He was relieved when a chuckle
escaped the Presidents lips and he
said, Just to think the chrysan-
themum is my favorite flower and
not one time have you placed it
on my desk Needless to add,
President Harding found on his
desk each morning thereafter his
favorite, as long as they were in
season. (The White House has
around 10000 mum" plants, not
counting the pom poms) 1t was
the Hardings who originated the
annual garden parties for veterans
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Mrs. Harding made many trips to
the wards of the hospital, taking
with her huge boxes of flowers from
the White House greenhouses. She
tied them in bouquets and made the
rounds herself, going from bed to
bed, saying a cheerful word to
every one.
Mrs. Coolidge liked to arrange the
flowers in her own sitting or pri-
vate rooms at the mansion, and
White House attendants often heard
her singing as she went from room
to room placing freshly cut flow-
ers in vases. Poignantly tender are
the recollections by attendants of
Mrs. Coolidge after her son Call
wins death. Every day thereafter
1t was her custom to place roses or
other flowers underneath his pic
ture in the west sitting room, and
on one corner of his bed, where the
spread always lay folded, she placed
fresh rose daily.
President Coolidge never cared for
flowers in his Office, neither did
President Hoover. Mrs Hoover was,
and still is, intensely fond of out
door flowers, and the Ophelia rose
is one of her favorites. 1t was Mrs.
Hoover who designed and carried
out, with the help of a landscape
gardener, the f1agstone terrace out
door garden underneath the two
large magnolias, near the south
(See FLOWERS, Page C-53
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Suffers TaUern, Georgetown,
uhere President Washington
conferred With the o1Uners OF
the land selected for the Fed
erdl City and 1Dhere the peo-
pie OF the District of Colum-
bia uoted for the President in
1900.
The middle picture. top ro,U,
Is the Union Hotel, erected in
1896. 1t stood at 2921-2929 NJ
street NV.
The last picture, top roU, is
Tunniclif's Hotel, Which for
nerly stood on the southwest
corner of Pennsylvania auenue
and Ninth street Sc. 1t ,DaS
opened by William Tunniclif
in 1896.
At left: The Willard Hotel,
prior to 1847, When it Uas
kno,Cn as the City Hotel and
By other names.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
VECERNf KURS CESKE REcI
PRO DOSPELE.

Jake minute roxy take letos
Dude poTadan vecernf kurs
Destiny pro dospele We Svobo-
domyslne Skole "August1n Her
man" ma rohu Ashland a Clio
yer ulic.
Zapis do tohoto kursu Zaci-
ma v sobotu, dine FL. rfjna o 6.
hod. vecernf a v pondell, dine
|23. Tijna O 8. hod. vecern1.
Die pTihlaseneho poctu po-
sluchacG Dude kurs rozdelen.
Mas zajem jest Yam vsem
DAFT moznost znati ceskou rec
a ceske dejiny.
Kdo Sc nestydf "a svou krev,
nestydf sc Ia sve pfedky a je-
no mravnf povinnosti jest INA
ii rec svych pfedkG.
Rec ceska je tvrda jake cely
narod, ale je sladka, mila a
draha jake ten narod. Chce-
me svetu ukazat, re name "a
.jem ma svobode ceskeho naro-
da a dokazeme to tim, kdyz
budeme znati predne cesky ia
zyk a dejiny toho naroda, KITE
ry sc obetoval ably Zachranil
mir.
Svet vi o tonic vzdelanem
narode. Proto my, ktef1 jsme
potomky tohoto skveleho ma
roda tim spfse musfme znati
jeho rec a krasne dejiny.
Veru bylo by to nepekne, a
by Sc mas zeptal cizinec co Vi
me O ceskem narode a my by
chom mu neumeli mic r1ci o
mem, O jeho vlastnostech, o je-
no dejinach atd.
Proto vsichni do ceske Svo-
bodomyslne skoly "Augustln
Herman, kde techto znalosti
nabudeme.
At maly nebo velky, chudy
nebo bohaty, kazdy mas prfle-
zitost. skolnf budova byla pro
tento ucel S velikou namahou
zde postavena a je take vydr-
zovana.
Rodicove, posflejte sve dit
ky do Geske skoly. Dejte Jim
moznost ably mely rozhled vet
81 nez mali jine deti. Zapis
pro male ditky, v sobotu 0 2.
iodine odpol. A Yam mlade-
Ii dospele, je dana prilezitost
tataz. Proto ma shledanou v
ceske skole sc test S Vami:
Karel Zahradka, ucitel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
KRADEzE.

Cernossky bandita prepaid
gasol1novou stanici ma Gwynn's
Falls, Parkway, kde spravci
teto, Louisa Warkmeister Wy
trhl tasku Sc $3.50 a ujel V
AUTOMOBILE. Kratce pred prf-
chodem cernocha Wackmeis-
ter spoc1tal 500 a ukryl tyto.
= Majitelka hospody, En-
ma Westcott z w. Fayette uli-
ce srazena byla mladym GER
nochem a tobolka Sc $125 il
vzata ma Arch ulici v sobotu v
noci. Byl il zlomen prst. Ma
padena byla, kdyz sla divati
Sc ma novy automobil ku OBJ
chodnlku S temito.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
TRI DfTKY

Vzdor horecne praci, ably
vynesl sve dftky z hoffc1ho do
mu, tri cernosske d1tky uhofe-
ly V sobotu do smrti V ohni, kite
rym znicen byl dun ma Lex
ington ulici a East ulici.
Ditky nechany byly pri hre
ma tret1m poschodf domu. ODE
II ohne byly d1tky: 4leta Fran.
ces May, 3leta Alvada a 2leta
Mary. Otec jejch, Rev. Sid
rey Taylor, jest farafem Ash
bury Methodist Episcopal kos
tela.
We s%vetnici, kde d1tky 81 hra.
ly, byla petrolejova kaminks
a cd Mich asi dun zapalen byl
Ohen z domu velikou rychlost
pTenesl Sc pod stTechu vedlej
sfho kostela. Vsechny pokusy
jak otce tax hasicG zachranit
dftky, byly marnymi.
" Ellicott City shoTel cpl
skopalnf hostel St. Peters. Ha
sici nemohli zachraniti hoT1c
budovu, pon6vac Mcneil dosta
tecn6 mnozstv1 vody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
PREDBEZNY KALENDAR
~KRAJANSKYCH PODNIKU
A ZABAV.

Sobota, FL. Tfjna: Tel. Jed.
Sokol Curtis Bay, Sokolovna,
1927 Cherry ulice," Jitrnickova
zabava a tanec". Zacatek v
8 hodin vecer.
Nedele, %. fijna: Sokolov-
ma. Dram. Odbor sehraje o.
braz 2 ceskeho revoluenfho bo-
je "ZVony". Zacatek We 3:15
odpoledne.
Pondelf, 23. ffjna: Retreat
Klub osady sv. Vaclava poTa-
da Country Store Bingo v dolni
m1stnosti osadni skoly. Vstup
volny. Zacatek v 8 hodin vecer
Sobota, %. ffjna: Del Vzdel.
Spolek "Pokrok' usporada
Posvfcenskou zabavu v Delnic-
KEN Dome.
Pondelf, 6. listopadu: Rieger
Klub porada Barn Dance" v
Katolicke Budove, rob Madi-
son a Duncan ulic. Zacatek V
S hodin vecer.
V nedeli, dine IL. listopadu:
Ustficove Hody cd / 6 pod
skolou osady sv. Vaclava po-
fadajf Drum Corps osady sv.
Vaclava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
UTONULI v MESfCI.

u Rock Hall v Chesapeake
zatoce utonuli ctyri muzi. Po-
slednf utonuly, Gerald J. Schulz
nalezen byl v pondel1. Zmizel
u lodi Fuzzy Wuzzy We vichru,
jenz bouTil v sobotu. U 1stf
feky Magothy nalezena byla
mrtvola Franka L. Stanka re
1900 blocku Arabia avenue.
Diva JIM = Albert G. Bruins,
mattel lodi a Edward Kuehn
utonuli, kdyz LODI Fuzzy Wuz-
zy klesla pod vodnf povrch u
Belvedere Shoals.
Mrtvoly dvou mladych Bal
timorand vyplaveny u Spesutie
ostrova. V mrtvolach ~zjisteni
byli: George r. Calls, syn pro
minentnfho stavitele tamtez a
Conrey Vana Martindale z
Howardsville. Utonuli, kdyz
lodka sc s mimi prevratila asl
mill cd Aberdeen. Calls byl
ma seznamu cti Johns Hopkins
university.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
GOLDEN TERROR A
Rude S JOE coz.

PTfsti 1tery, dine "a. fljna v
krizkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Carlins Park Golden
Terror, 3O3 ID. utka Sc S Joe
Coxem, 228 Id. v hlavn1m "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu jed
ne porazky.
V nasledujicfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkuj1:
Mark Hosley, 225 10. VS.. Ru.
dy Dusek, 218 ID.
Don Evans, 222 ID. VS.. "Bac
Boy" Brown, 225 ID.
John Katan, 228 ID. VS.. AL
len Eustace, 235 10.
Hans Kaempfer, 235 10. VS.
Ernie Powers, 224 ID.
zeny v prIvodu muze maj
vstup yolny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
LIKERNf RACKET.

Vybor komisaTG mad llhovi-
Mani ohlasil pr1snou kampan,
kterou zbaveno byti ma mesto
tax zvanych restaurant1, KITE
re vlastne jsou zasterkou pro
prodej lihovin v balickach.
Osoby r1d1c1 takove tax IVA
ne restauranty, jejichz license
dovoluj1 prodej v nedeli a az
do dvou hodin pc p1l noel kaz-
dy den, pln1 lednicky r1znymi
pokrmy z nichz z pravidla nj
echo neprodavaj1, ably tim O.
klamali inspektory vyboru.
kdyz tito prijdou prohlednou-
ii takove "restauranty". Nej-
horsimi prestupn1ky jsou res.
tauranty ma Pennsylvania ave
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
OFINE.

Vybuchem petrolejovych ka-
m1nek ma prvnfm poschodf 200
rok1 stareho domu "Bottle
Monument" ma North Point,
zavinen byl ohen, jimz posko-
zeno bylo v nedeli prvnf pos
chod1 domu. Kam1nka vybu-
CHA, kdyz Rose Cherry v mich
zapalila knot. Zena tato S man
zelem sym, B~enjaminem, VIA
stni hospodu v temze domu.
Manzele Sc ctyrmi d1tkami mu
sell z domu v casne rann1 ne
delhi iodine uteci nemajfce a.
nj casu Sc obleci.
= Charles H. Waller, Gle
ty malff, popalen byl ma hlave
a rukou, kdyz pri zapalovani
81 cigarety hlavicka hof1cf sir
ky sc odtrhla a zapalila naby-
tex ma 3. poschodi jeho studov
ny v dome, {. II E.. Saratoga
ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-20
JEDINA CESTA
HIT FRA

Colonel Vladimir S. Hurban,
Ceskoslovensky ~zastupce We
Washingtonu, We stredu prone
81 Mailed, re spojena moe jest
jedinym rozlustenim progra-
mu ucineneho Hitlerem ma roz-
slfeni nemecke rise.
Colonel Hurban recnil We
stredu We zdejsfm oznamova-
elm klubu. Rekl: "Nemci, mo-
CT zbranf, praktisuj1 novou the
oril prava v zijicfm rozsahu.
Zilic1 rozsah nema zadnych
mezi - s1r1 sc samovolne pc
kazde porazce. NemGze "a
staven byti jinymi prostredky
neil temi jimiz sc sffi = mo-
ci."