davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Italy Expands Army
To Counter Allies
Efforts for Bloc
Germun Chief of Stoff
Arrives in Rome for
Consultations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 29.-Premier Mus
solini announced today further
expansion of the Italian Army in
what Fascists regarded as coun-
ter move against British French
efforts to form an extensive Euro
pean alliance.
The program included an in
crease in the size of the army, which
now totals 1,250,000 men, purchase
of additional equipment, and the
Strengthening Of frontier fortif1ca-
tions and coast defenses.
The cost of the program was not
announced, but informed Fascists
said 1t would be considerable" that
1t would be included in an ex-
traordinary 10-year budget and that
new revenue raising measures were
likely to be announced soon.
Reply to EncircIement.
-. The authoritative editor Virginio
Gayda in II Giornale dItalia de-
scribed II Duce's announcement to-
day as another concrete Italian
reply to the policy of encirclement
which the great democracies are
attempting to carry out against
Italy and Germany"
II Duce announced the army
strengthening plans to his cabinet
In making a detailed report on a
conference he had two days ago
with the minister of finance, Paolo
Thaon di Revel. jr., and the chief
OF staff of the army and undersec-
retary for war, Gen. Alberto Pa
riani.
A communique said:
The new appropriations allocated
to the army are designed to increase
still further its efficiency, both from
the point Of view of electives and
from the point of view Of equipment
and territorial defensive organiza-
ton"
On April II Italy announced ap-
preparation of increased military
funds of $25 900 900 annually for the
next 10 years Ito increase the eff1ci-
enCy OF tne army.
Will See King Victor.
Col. Gen. Walther Won Brauch-
tisch. chief of staff OF the German
Army, and a number of aides ar
rived tonight aboard a special train
for staff talks with Italian officers.
They were greeted b. Gen. Pariani
and other high-ranking army lead
erS.
The German Army chief will be
received by King Victor Emmanuel
tomorrow and will fly to Libya Mon
day with Gen. Pariani for five day
visit. Field Marshal Hermann Will
helf Goering visited this North -Afri-
can colony less than three weeks ago
and inspected North african troops
stationed there.
Foula Island. in the Shetlands,
M
Evening star., 1939-04-30

OFFICIAL BADGE-This is
the official badge in commem-
Grafton of the sesquicentennial
of the first Inauguration of
George Washington, which is
being worn today by Senators
and Representatives on their
trip by special train to attend
the opening of the New York
Worlds Fair. Re-enactment
of the first inaugural is to be
a feature of the ceremonies at
the fair today, in which men,
bers of Congress will partici-
pate.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Adolf Hitlers speech scheduled for
Monday.
G. B. S., like N. B. c., concluded
It would not be worth while since
Der Fuehrer is expected to talk
about domestic affairs. Both broad
casters will listen in, however, and
should Hitler say something they
regard as interesting they will put
him on the air.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Worlds Fair
Continued From First Page.)

with an ch-by-inch inspection, of
one wing of the huge Federal build
ing on the fair Court of Peace"
which the presidential party will oc-
cupy before Mr. Roosevelt's speech.
The address will be preceded by
the dedication at noon of the ITEM
pie of Religion" and parade from
the trylon-perisphere theme CEN
ter" down the fairs main avenue.
"Constitution Mall" to the Court
of Peace.
Later, at the huge statue of
George Washington nearby. will be
re-enacted Washington's first in
auguration. the 150th anniversary
of which the fair opening commem-
crates.
Royalty to Be Present.
Members of two foreign ruling
houses will be in New York for the
opening-Crown Prince Frederick
and Crown Princess Ingrid of Den
mark, who have already visited the
fair, and Crown Prince Olaf and
Crown Princess Martha Of Norway,
guests of the Roosevelts, who will
inspect West Point tomorrow and go
to the fair Monday, Norwegian
day"
On the eve of the opening thou
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Beta SigS
Meet TOnight

Members of Delta Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, international
sorority, will meet tonight at 8
p. m. at the home Of Miss Doro-
thy Schmool, 1900 block Colum-
bia Rd. N. w.
Plans for q dinner to be held
at the Thurman Studio, Of the
Fairfax Hotel, on Friday, Feb
ruary 8, at 6 p. m, will be dis
cuSsed by Agnes zmora. Miss
Zmora will also give a review
Of Mrs. Frances Parkinson
KeyeS' most recent book. Eliza
beth James will be in charge
of the program, "Poise and
Charm" and will be assisted by
Thelma naly and Miss
Schmool. Lydia Huff will give
a summary of the discussion Of
the evening.
Captain Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter, D. A. R., will hold its meet
ing tonight at the home of Miss
Margaret Ann Turner, 1900
block Norwood Drive, Chevy
Chase, Md. Miss Turner will
be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. j. Nelson Anderson, Mrs.
Hope Fetty, jr.; Miss Harriet
M. Chase, Miss Ruth Ann Par
ker and Miss Susan Ross. Miss
Julia Mcmillan, state chairman
of the Approved Schools Com
mittee, will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Rep. Byron
To Be HOnOred

Representative william D.
Byron, recently elected Congress
man from Maryland, and Mrs.
Byron, will be the guests of
honor at a reception and dance
to be held by the Maryland
Society of Washington on Fri
day at 9 p. m. at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments.
In the receiving line with Col.
George H. Calvert, jr., president,
will be Mrs. Calvert, RepreSen-
tative and Mrs. Byron, Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, Mrs.
George Amory Maddox. Mrs.
Eleanor G. Owens, Mrs. R.
Stevens Pendexter, Mrs. John
B. Thomas, and Mrs. j. Leonard
Welsh,
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
APPROVE METERS

The resolution was presented
by Mrs. Ernest William Howard,
chairman Of the department of
legislation. The federation also
voted in favor of retaining in
operation the one-hour parking
meters in the downtown bust.
ness section and in favor of an
increase in taxicab rates, if
there Is q rezoning.
Mrs. Norman E. McIndoo,
chairman Of the department Of
Ameican Home, presented a mo-
tion which the group adopted,
asking the federation to au-
thorize its members to make a
study Of shopping hours, with
regard to what would be best for
consumer, employer and en-
ploye. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, a past president and
chairman Of resolutions, made
a resolution asking a continue
tion Of study by the General
Federation concerning both
sides of the question involved in
the proposed Equal Rights
Amendment"
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Miss Vernon PdyS
Tribute TO Goal
of Conference
BY MARY PADGETT

"The Lima Conference marks
an advance in inter-American
relations. Even the most cynical
observers and commentators,
who decry the value of pacts
and declarations. grant that
greater understanding and new
. appreciation have come out Of
the conference"
This was from the talk by
Miss Mabel Vernon, director OF
the Peoples Mandate Commit
tee, before a gathering Of mem
bers of the committee and other
prominent women, yes erday
afternoon at the home OF Repre-
sentative Caroline O'Day OF New
York, in the 1900 block Twenty
eighth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Mrs. c. ]. Cook
Guest of Honor

Mrs. C. j. Cook, of Boston,
president Of the National ASSo-
citation Of Women'S Auxiliary OF
Goodwill Industries, will be the
guest of honor at a tea by the
lady members Of the board Of
trustees of Goodwill Industries
of Washington tomorrow aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at
the headquarters here, 1900
block New Hampshire Ave. N.
W. Hostesses will be Mrs. Karl
M. Fennlng, Mrs. Stanley c.
Sears, Mrs Elizabeth w. Muir
ray and Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
THAT PANCHO = Daily Short Story

Place de Toros, they passed a hun
dred parked camions abandoned
by the rebels and, a little farther
back, they came upon big cellar
which reeked Of grapes.
They we're about to smash in
the door with their rifle butts
when they heard voices and,
listening, they learned that the
cellar was full Of rebels who had
been cut off from their comrades.
TOUCHED WITH MADNESS
Listen, muchacho." he whis-
pered eagerly, I'VE will play a
great joke. We will let these pigs
hope for safety and when their
hopes are highest, we will destroy
them"
Per Dios!" swore Manuel, you
are surely touched with madness!
How can two men destroy 10 or
20 of the enemy?"
Listen" Pancho laughed, you
will hurry and tell the teniente
that 1 am bringing a canion-load
of Rebels along the North Road
in an hour. He is TO wait for us
with troops at the crossroads four
kilometers out Of the town. will
be driving, and when I am ordered
to halt I will stand up in the cab
and give Viva ESpagna!' our coun-
terSign. But, mark you this! My
raised hand will be clenched in
our salute. It will be open, like a
FasciSt's. Then our men will take
their time and aim carefully and
kill them all about me. And you
and I will have a fine story to
tell"
And thus 1t happened.
Pancho banged on the door while
Manuelo disappeared on his way
to the teniente. The men huddled
in the wine cellar let him in. He
told them he was a Rebel. They
couldn't tell the difference, be-
cause his uniform was ragged and
Imudcaked and inside it was dark.
There were thirteen of them,
and he laughed to himself as he
saw the hope leap in their eyes
when he told them his plan. He
would lead them to the cannon
park. They would all pile into one
and then he would drive them
along the North Road until they
reached their Rebel army. They
almost kissed him in their graft
tude. It was very comical.
So he loaded them into q
cannon and drove them along the
North Road to where the teniente
awaited them with three machine
guns and a squad Of rifles. Pancho
saw the riflemen kneeling at the
roadside and the three machine
guns, all pointed at them. Smiling
widely, he stood up in his cab.
"Viva Espagna!" he roared and
raised his open hand in the Fascist
salute.
His answer was a volley Of ma
chine gun and rifle fire. Every
Rebel soldier in that cannon died.
It was very funny. That Pancho!
What became Of Pancho after
that?
Pancho died there with the
rebels. You see one of the ma
| chine gunners was Juan Spadillos.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Lima Parley Aims Praised
Federation Seeks
More Cash for
D. C. Schools

Deep concern over the emer-
gency facing the public school
system Of the District for an i'm
mediate need of an appropria-
ton for heat, light and teachers
salaries was voiced yesterday
by the District Of Columbia
Federation of Women'S Clubs at
its meeting in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
The women voted a resolution
that "the Appropriations Com
mittees Of the Senate and the
House be urgently requested to
Immediately grant the necessary
appropriation of approximately
$25, 900 for heat, light and
teachers salaries for the schools
Of the District Of Columbia; as,
unless this appropriation lis
granted at once it may be neceS-
sary to close some Of the District
schools. and also possibly fur.
Tough some school teachers"
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

'if you take me now, you are a
fool. People know that l drove
you away and that 1 would not
have you if some one else had
not flung me aside. They will
laugh at you"
Then am fool" he shrugged.
But you are all alone and
so you need me all the more. And
people have always laughed at me
I am used to it,"
SO they were married. But Girls
tina would sit for hours, not think.
ing, not feeling. And, after q
while, she just lay upon her bed,
staring at the ceiling.
When that day came, she called
and he went softly to her bed and
kneeled down beside her. Her pale
little hand slipped into his.
you have been good to me,
she breathed. Il am going -
away"
"Vaya con Dios," Juan tried to
smile through mist. The little
hand got smaller in his.
"Pancho," Cristina murmured
and she was gone to God. And
Juan knew that Pancho had
killed her with his love just as
surely as if he had stabbed her
with dagger.
When war descended upon poor
Spain, Juan went into the People, S
Army and Pancho, too, joined the
loyaliStS. Naturally! P n h o
fought with Lester's Brigade from
the first, defending Madrid be.
Sieged. That hombre was one SOL
dier.
PRACTICAL JOKER
There was the time he told q
recruit to pull pin from a hand
grenade. The rookie pulled the
pin. And pouf! There was no
longer any recruit. He was scat
tered over the countryside. His
mother and father believed that
he had died fighting for Spain
There was the time he stole the
generals papers from headquar
ters. And four trusted officers
were shot for espionage. That was
one fine joke. Pancho did not
like officers. But his greatest joke
the one that will make him live
in legend. was the one he played
at Teruel.
The fight at Teruel was a ter
rible battle. The rebels dug in
behind what they thought were
impregnable defenses. But the
loyalists moved suddenly east
ward out Of Guadalajerra and sur
rounded them. Twenty-four hours
later, they smashed through and
the rebels fled like quail.
That Panchc was a soldier fol
you! He picked off IL of the enemy
as they broke for safety. He killed
four more with his bayonet as his
battalion stcrmed a trench. But
at dusk, the enemy rolled away
and Pancho knew he was thirsty
and tired from killing.
AS you know, Teruel is famous
for its wine cellars and now II
was deep in the loyalist lines. So
Pancho and a cabo named Manue'
sneaked back toward the town tc
slake their raging thirstS. At the
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Group to Hear
Noted Writer

Adela Rogers st. Johns, well
known writer, will be the
speaker tonight at the joint an
nual formal dinner Of the Dis
trict of Columbia H o m Eco
nomicS Association and the Dis
trict Dietetic Association, at
Hotel 240O. Mrs. N. r. Ellis, pres
ident of the economics group,
will preside. Miss Jean Stans-
bury, of the Washington Herald,
will introduce the speaker.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Meet

What is expected to be an
unusually interesting meeting
will be conducted by the Sorop-
timist Club tom orrow at /
o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
Adela Rogers st. Johns, dis
tinguiShed writer, will speak. A
special musical program has
been arranged by Mrs. Jewell
Downs. Mrs. Elinor Lee, Of
WJSV, is chairman Of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Mrs. F. Thin
Salad Recipe
SALAD

SALAD
Two slices Of hot house ripe
tomato with one slice avocado
between. Center filled with cot
tage cheese "a little mayonnaiSe
whipped into it,. On top OF
this place a generous teaspoon
full Of caviar and a dusting Of
paprika Serve individually on
crisp lettuce and add French
dressing. Serve with this either
MeIba toast or hot cheese puffs.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
EDITORS GUESTS

Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president, conducted the seS-
sion.
Club editors of the local
papers were guests of honor at
the luncheon, as was Ernest K.
Lindley, Washington representa-
tive of News Week, who was the
guest speaker during the after
noon session. He spoke on Per
sonalities," and said he believed
Miss Frances Perkins was "un-
derestimated. She has done ex-
tremely well, and she has Suf-
fered some disadvantages when
she has had to deal with hard
boiled labor leaders, who just
don't like to have q woman um
pire."
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
HEADED DELEGATION

Miss Vernon, who headed the
mandate delegation to Lima for
the Pan-American Peace Con.
ference, summed up the achieve
ments Of the conference and
she especially emphasized the
advance that had made toward
perfection Of a workable peace
system in providing for a per.
manent consultative commit
tee composed Of the foreign
ministers, which will meet in
time Of need or upon call Of any
Of them.
Miss Vernon made a spirited
defense of the part woman
played at the conference in
answer to a question implying
that women had been regarded
as nuisance" at Lima. She
said that in her opinion the
women attending the conference
were alert and intelligent and
had done their work courteously
and well. She said their
presence at Lima gave distinct
encouragement since they can
do much to interest and inform
public opinion-"a matter OF
Just as great importance as
deliberations at a conference"
Nowhere in the world" said
Miss Vernon, except IN the
Western Hemisphere, could de-
liberations of representatives Of
81 countries not at all homoge-
neous in character have been
conducted with so much tol.
erance and consideration OF
varying points Of view"
Representative O'Day, who
wore a tailored suit with white
stripes, a white blouse, and a
smart black hat, with a veil, told
the group that after hearing
Miss Vernon's account Of the
conference, together with her
own reading on the subject, she
was. more hopeful toward the
preserving of peace in the West
ern Hemisphere. "The presence
Of the South American women
at the conference from many Of
the Latin American countries is
evidence Of their increasing in
terest in peace" said Mrs.
O'Day.
MRS. BURKE SPEAKS
Another speaker was Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Latin-American
chairman of the peoples man
date committee, who conducted
the meeting. Mrs. Burke, a
Chilean by birth, is the wife of
the newly appointed chief Of the
division of international commu-
nications of the State Depart
ment. She declared:
Since the Lima Conference
was concluded I have received
many letters from friends in
Latin America and, without ex-
ception, they vigorously applaud
the significant development Of
the principles Of Western HemiS-
phere solidarity"
Mrs. O'Day was assisted in re-
ceiving by her daughter, Miss
Ella O'Day. and by the follow
ing members of the mandate
committee: Mrs. Raymond Clap
per. Miss Gertrude Crocker,
Mrs. Howard Leroy, Mrs.
Joseph Tucker and Mrs. Cecil
Ira McReynolds.
Among those who attended
the meeting and tea were Ma
dame de los Rios, wife of the
Spanish Ambassador; Mrs. Har-
old L. IckeS, Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, Representatives Mary T.
Norton and Edith Nourse Rog-
ers, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Miss
Mary Anderson, Mrs. Nellie Tay.
loe Ross, Miss Katharine Len
root and the wives Of the Latin
American diplomatic corps Also
Miss Emma Hahn, president Of
the Zonta Club; Mrs. John Ben
nett. president Of the Soropti-
mist Club, and Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan, of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, and other
club leaders.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
Csl. maliri obdrzeIi ceny.

Jan L. Komar, syn slovenske
no postmistra v Nesquehoning,
obdrzel prvn1 cenu "a obraz
panoramy, ktery namaloval v
letnf skole Pennsylvania AGA
DENY of Fine Arts v Chester
Springs.
KomarGv obraz je pohled ma
krasne 1dol1 Chester, V nemz
lei take osada Chester Springs
Tento obraz Dude vystaven ma
studentske vystave, jez Dude
spolecne s 81. vyrocnf ~vystavou
obrazI v galeriich jmenovane
academic We Filadelfii cd %.
rljna do 26. listopadu.
Mlady Komar, ktery zasta-
val misto v~ypomocneho ucitele
v Chester Springs, je SUDDEN
TEN ". tr1dy zimn1ho kursu te-
to academic We Filadelfii.
V New Yorku ma svetove W.
stave v umeleckem oddelenf je
take vystava soucasneho ume-
nj a zastoupeny jsou skoro vse-
chny staty z celeho sveta.
Mezi deseti malfri, kterym
tento tyden byly udeleny ceny
"a jejich vystavene prace, OBJ
drzel cenu 500 slovensky u
melee Martin Benka "a obraz:
pojmenovany INA pastvine".
Akademicky mal1f Martin
Benka sc narodil 1888 v Kiri-
polci a I'll v PraZe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
Ma vystave " New Yorku ukra'
dena cenna csl. znamka.

M. Ram, dozorce csl. pavilo-
nu ma svetove vystave, oznamil
kradez vzacne postovnf znam-
ky Ceskoslovenske republiky.
Znamka je barry zelene S
podobou dra. Eduardo Benese.
Byla nalepena ma b1lem pap1re
10 pri Is palc1ch a zasklena.
Ma pap1re bylo napsano Vast
norucne drem. Benesem:
Free Czechoslovakia, free
Europe. Dozorce pavilonu O.
znamil kradez bezodkladne ge
neralnfmu komisafovi Jirfmu
Janackovi.
Znamek toh odruhu bylo Wy
tisteno 100000 kratce pred
vpadem nazist1 do Czech a ma
Moravu. Nemci skoro vsechny
znicili a pouze asi 1000 kusu
bylo propasovano do ciziny, "a
pomoci ceskych vlastenc6.
V pavilonu bylo znamek to-
hoto poslednfho vydan1 proda-
no 500 pc $40. Pen1ze jsou po-
uzity pro vydrzovanf pavilonu.
Znamka, ktera byla nynf ukra-
dena, je prvn1, kterou opatril
byvaly president Benes svym
autografem a bylo "a nj nabi-
zeno vfcekrate az $3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
Banka mravne vinnou Ia zpro.
nevereni kasira.

V Jackson, Tennessee, odsou-
dill mladistveho bankovn1ho ka
SRA, jenz byl zalovan pro zne-
uzit1 $500 bankovnich fondd,
federalnf soudce John d. Mar
tin. Prohlasil, re riditelstvo
banky nese mravn1 vinu, jezto
neplatilo mzdu, "a nfz mohl by
zfti, muzi zodpovednemu "a
tislce dollarG.
Kasfr, L. C. Christopher,
jenz byl zamestnan pc vice ro-
XII V Peoples State Bank v Sar-
dis, Tenn, byl odsouzen ma tri
mes1ce do zalare a k zaplace-
nj pokuty $500. Christopher
vypravel soudu, re wal penfze
pc malych castkach, ably mohl
ponekud slusne zfti Sc svoji
manzelkou. Sdelil, re dosta-
val $50 mesfcn1ho platu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06

V New Yorku Stephanie w.
Strauss, So let stara, rozvede-
ma, pTiznala Sc, re zardousila
svou ctyrletou vnucku Ellain
Jean Morris a zanechala jej1
mrtvolu ma stTese. Motivem
k jejimu hroznemu GNU byla
pomsta ma rodic1ch devcatka, S
nimiz Sc pohadala.
Mrtve decko bylo nalezeno
ma stfese petipatroveho cinza-
ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
Vlada liz DO n6kOlik rOkn

- Vlada jiz pc nekolik rok6
kupuje fanny ma nichz jejich
majitele nemohou nijak udela-
tt zivobytf a rodiny z Mich ste
huje imam, kde 81 bud pref
bydleti anebo pro ne ma jiz ma
chystany fanny jinde, mnohem
drodnejsf. Doposud vlada kou-
pila jiz asi trinact tisfc tako-
vych farem. Postaveni mnoha
robin ma Mich bylo skutecne vel
mi povazlive. Jedna ctvrtina
z tech tfinacti tisic snazila Sc
udelati potTebne zivobyti ma
meme jak peti akrech a vice
jak polovice z mich neobdela-
vala vice jak 20 akrG. V teto
praci Dude vlada stale pokra-
covati.
= Produkce strategickeho
materialu We Spoj. Statech je
velice nedostatecna Sc stano-
viska narodnf obrany, jak pro-
hlasili odborn1ci v dGln1m u
Tadu, Bureau of Mines.
V seznamu nerostu, nezbyt-
ne potrebnych pfi vyrobe zbra-
nj a munice, nalezaji sc mezi
jinymi hlavne Gin ci Tin, man
gan ci Manganese, chrom ci
Cromium, wolfram 81 lungs
ten a hlinfk ci Aluminium.
Gin sam o sobe je jednou z
nejdGlezitejsfch potreb.
Spoj. Staty roku 1888 impor-
tovaly c1nu 5O,724 dlouhyoh'
tun (dlouha tuna ma $3.50 Ii
ber) V Gene $44, 860,324. Do
mac1 produkce emu We Spoje-
Statech cinila v loni pou-
re 100 tun. Britske Malajsko
dostalo sem loni GNU "a $780,
600, 900.
= Department obchodu We
Washington obdrzel cd anne
rickeho velvyslanectv1 v Par1zi
zpravu, re Francie zrusila clio
ma dovoz kon1 pro porazku a
ma konske maso.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
VelikY Stack "a 500.

We Freehold, N. j., The Sha-
dow Lawn Manor, statek S pa
lacovym obydlim, ktery stal
$4,000, 900 a sveho casu slou-
I'll "a letn1 Billy Dunn presiden-
tn Woodrow Wilsonovi, byl
prodan v drazbe "a 500. Sc
desatiakrovy statek byl Vast
men byvalym 1redn1kem F. w.
Woolworth Co. a byl koupen
mestysem West Long Branch,
ktery ma ma mem vaznoucl da-
ne "a poslednich sest rokd v
castce 1882, 6O8. Vyrozumlva
Sc, re mestys Dude hledeti zno-
va prodati statek, ably prisel
ku sym penezGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
Mluvi O navratu prohibice.

V Rochester, N. Y, delegat-
ky do narodn1ho sjezdu Zen
ske Krestanske Temperament
Jednoty rokovaly o novych pro
stredc1ch ma omezen1 pitt alko-
holickych napoju.
Ida B. Wise Smith, predsed-
kyne organisace, rekla shro-
mazden1 priblizne 10000 zen
pTftomnych v zahajovacfm "a
sedanf sjezdovem, re "nen1 po-
chybnosti O tom, re Sc prohibit
&c vrat1. Jedinou otazkou
jest kdy. Smithova pravila, Re
"bitva nyn1 must byti vedena
proti stT1dmemu pitt"