davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

and French buying machinery has
been perfected and the Washington
Governments plans for national de-
tense are disclosed in the next regu-
lar session of Congress.
U. S. Also to Spend.
Allied war orders may hold Wall
Streets attention temporarily but
certain financial quarters expect
Uncle Sans spending in that field
to be the main topic of business dis
cussion before long.
A hint Of what may be forthcoming
was the week end announcement
Congress would be asked to authorize
a new 81 300 100000 naval expansion
program calling for IS additional
warships and 2,400 more airplanes.
Armament business of that magni-
tude, coupled with orders from the
allies, would supplement capacity
taking orders already on hand in
major shipbuilding. aircraft and
steel plans. Hence, there is a feeling
In financial circles the armament
boom may be approaching the point
where substantial spending for addi-
tlonal plant capacity may be in
order.
Such capital investment for plant
expansion, it was argued, would pro-
vide powerful drive to the already
potent business advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Chicago Elevators
BusyPouringGr Grain
Into Vessels
Heavy War Demand
Brings Sharp Squirt
In Shipments

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Tons of grain
pouring from elevator spouts into
vessel holds for shipment through
the Great Lakes today attested to
improved wartime European de-
mand for some American farm
products.
AS rapidly as ship space could
be obtained grain was being fun
neled into bottoms here. Boats were
in demand because of expanded
requirements for cargoes of grain, as
we'll as other commodities, particu-
larly ore to feed the booming
Calumet steel furnaces.
Tall elevators that line the Calu-
met and Chicago Rivers were dis
sorglng their grain into waiting
ships below at an even faster pace
than some commodities could be
shipped into Chicago. For example,
soy bean shipments last week by
boat and rail totaled 1904 900
bushels, compared with receipts of
1,005 900 bushels.
Soy Beans in Demand.
The rush to put grain into vessel
bottoms and clear Chicago wharves
was due partly to efforts to fill
delivery on accumulated business
before navigation closes and also
to increased European demand for
soy beans, which is breaking all
export records in that commodity,
and for corn. Navigation probably
will be closed here about December
l, but shipments of grain bound
Tor st. Lawrence ports or for export
will have to be made before that
date.
Much grain also is going into
Eastern positions for possible bust
ness, domestic or export. that might
develop after the close of navigation.
Some beans cargoes have been
cleared from Chicago in foreign
boats bound direct for European
ports.
In October 1921 900 bushels of
grain poured from Chicago elevators.
This compared with 100000 bushels
in September and 10000 900 bushels
in October last year. October ship
ments included 100000 bushels of
corn, of which 4,63O 900 bushels were
bound for Canadian ports, and
4,356000 bushels of beans, of which
.2,235 900 were destined for Canada.
Boosted in October.
This brought shipments since the
opening of navigation in April to
approximately 40,00O,0O0 bushels,
compared with 100000 bushels last
year. About Is per cent of all the
lake shipments so far this season
were made in October.
Export sales of soy beans this
season have been estimated at
10000 900 bushels, most of which was
bought several weeks ago, but is now
moving out of the producing belt.
Illinois produced more than half of
the United States record-breaking
crop, estimated at nearly 100000
bushels.
The 1888 season was the best lake
shippers of grain have had since
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Trust Company Awards
Scholarship Prizes

Daniel J. Murphy took over the
duties as president of the American
Security & Trust Co., succeeding
Henry j. Kenworthy, at the first fall
meeting last evening. Other officers
installed were Robert P. Talley, first
vice president; York D. Hollings-
worth, second vice president; John
F.. Donovan, treasurer, and Mildred
v. Barker, secretary Dancing fol-
lowed the installation.
The trust company, through James
C. Dulin, jr, treasurer, awarded
special prizes to John Lillaston, An
drew J. White and Gilbert F. MUIR
ply for their high averages in classes
of the American Institute of Bank
ing last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Variety Chain Stores
Report Volumes at
Record Levels
Earnings Above 1888
And 1887; Remoin
Behind 1886
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Varietv
chains are showing record sales and,
though 1899 earnings will not equal
those for 1886. they will compare
favorably with 1897 and 1898 results,
according to the Financial World.
Discussing this industry in its
forthcoming November 8 issue, the
magazine says: Profit margins in
this business are sufficiently wide to
permit absorption of normal in
creases In cost, and the threat Of
anti-chain store taxation is dimin-
ishing. With profit margins not too
far below previous levels, earnings
depend primarily upon sales volume.
Viewed from this standpoint, the
outlook is uniformly bright. The
average unit in the field has scored
increases over 1888 volume in every
month of 1899, and the rate of i'm
provement shows an upward tend
ency.
All but 2 of the 10 companies
considered showed greater percent
age gains over 1888 sales in Septem-
Der than in the first eight months
OF the year, despite the fact that
September was a rather good month
last year. And, with one exception,
these enterprises sold more goods in
September, 1899, than had been sold
in the same month of the banner
year 1887, the increases ranging as
high as 1877 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov & lP,.-tUnited States
Department Of Agricuturel.-Salab hogs.
1900: total, $4,000. active; generally
steady with Fridays average strictly good
and choice 16o-2O0-p pound lights, 6.55-65;
Top. $40: most 2O0-:'o0- pound butchers.
G.5O-65; good :'3O-4 5O-pound soWs. 49,
6.25: lighter weights to $40: heayles,
B. 5o-15.
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves,
800: light heifers and mixed yearlings
% higher active: yearling steers steady
10 strong; medium weight and weghty
steers mostly steady with big killers go
ing slow on all grades Weghty offerings;
cows steady. bulls. l0-1o higher vealerS
steady; largely fed steer run: although
better than 1000 Western grassers here;
mainly stock cattle; stockers and feeders
% higher: best mixed yearllnes. early,
] 90 prime long yearings held above
l1.25; several loads yearlngs and light
steers, l0.50-S5: medium to good heavy
steers. S.75-4 40: STABLE run steers this
weight unSold; best l,3O0-pound aVeraees.
1865: medium weights. 1915: practical
top weighty sausage bulls, 115: vealers,
10 50 down: most stocks and light feeders,
$3.50 80
salable sheep, 5000: total, 1000: fat
lambs active: strong to shade higher than
Friday: good to choice natives and fed
comebacks offerings, 9@5-5O; best held
a65-75 and better; sheep strong to
higher native ewes. 3.5O-4.0O: top. 425;
feeding lambs strong to 25 W: four dOu-
bles good. around 70-pound Montana white
faces. 925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Nov. 8 lP.-Poultry, live,
pounds UP, l4l7: under Az pounds. II !;
Leshorn hens; 10: broilers; pa pounds
Is. White. Is: Leehorn broilers. 2 pounds
and under. IA; Leghorn springs, over 2
pounds; IL: springs, pounds up. colored.
l2,2 Plymouth Rock, 13l2: White Rock,
mouth Rock, Is: White Rock. Is; bare
back chickens IL: boosters, 10i2; Leg
horn ROSTERS. 10; ducks, 4l2 pounds up,
colored, ,l2,2: white. IA; small, colored. u
II pounds and down IA: turkeys, toms.
old. IA young. is: hens IS: capons, Z
pounds up. ~; under pounds, l..
sco Se'es sso g. s'sa go o. as SO IS
27i.; 80. 26i.; IS. a5i.; so. centralized
CARROTS, 27i2-'.. EGGS. $685.. steady: fresh
GRADED extra f5sts ~ rs,s 2s cpE
Potatoes. lss, on track, 4o3; total o s.
shipments Saturday, 5422: Sunday, IS; sup
plles rather t,d -, heavy Idaho Russets u s.
steady: demand fair; Nebraska Triumphs
firm; demand fairly good; Northern. all
varieties best firm. demand moderate
sacked per hundredweieht: Idaho Rus
sets, q. S. No l. 1.65 80; occasional out
standing higher, mostly 1.sO-9O: U. S.
No, ,. few sales l.30-35; Nebraska Bliss
burlap sacks. washed. l .9o-2 90; unwashed,
l 50-60: cotton sacks washed. few sales
2.05-10; Colorado Red McClures U. S. No.
lsndsie Section coobiers. u S. No i. 80;
Red River VALLEY section .Cobblers u S.
No. !, 10; Early Ohios, U. s No. /, 30;
North Dakota Red River Valley section,
No. /. l.:o-25; Early ohios. IS Per, cent
U. S. commercials. / .o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Blast Of Optimism
Aimed al Skeptics
In Wall Street
Trade Scout Returns
To Stress Favorable
U. S. Prospects
BY SMITH REAVIS,

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-There are
SO many skeptics hiding in the Wall
Street bushes, whispering warnings
OF coming business setback, a few
bold spirits have taken a contrary
tack.
One of these-a business scout for
Wall Street investment house
returned from a swing around the
industrial circuit last week and,
sensing the atmosphere of doubt
about prospects for sustaining the
boomlet into 1910, gave utterance to
an unqualified blast of optimism.
AS this cheery-voiced commenta-
tor sizes the situation, the i'll winds
of war have blown the following
benefits in the direction of Uncle
Sans industry:
l. Spending for capital goods has
been stimulated, such as shipping,
rail and utility equipment, machine
tools.
2. The gap between prices of
manufactured goods and raw mate
rails and foodstuffs has been mar
roWed on the war; time rise in basic
commodities.
3. Farm income has improved
with the higher level of commodity
prices.
4. Antagonist between Washing
ton and business has diminished.
Follow Old Rule.
Many Wall Street traders, though
impressed with news the British
and French were prepared to place
billion dollars of war orders in
this country, followed the tradition
al professional rule of taking profits
and testing the market on passage
OF the administration bill last week
for lifting the arms embargo.
During the long debate on the
neutrality legislation there had been
frequent reminders from all street
sources the scope of allied buying in
the United States would not be
shown until after Congress had
voted. So professionals had done
their "dlscounting beforehand
though they had little in the way of
hints on orders to work by.
Now some commission house COM
mentators question whether the pro-
feSSlonalS were smart. They hold
the real news on war business re-
mains to be told when the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Nov 6 up A better tone
prevailed in the rayon fabric market to-
day with good inquiry for dress goods
and specialties for both spot and forward
heavy
Although active dealings were conducted
In heavy sheets and OsnaburRs. this branch
of the industry has slowed down con-
siderabiv due to the advance in prices.
Silk dealers reported a fair demand
from underwear manufacturers but in
stitute fabrics
Trading in wooden goods was rather
slow, with prompt shipment business re-
stricted by a lack of supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
| AHHnes Show
| Big Gains in
| Traffic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Striking in
creases in passenger trafIic were re-
ported today by two airlines, Pam
American Always and United Air
Lines.
Disclosing that $40 revenue pas
sengers flew the Atlantic in the first
three months of transatlantic
operations, Pan-American reported
for the September quarter 61,15e
revenue passengers flew throughout
the system, an increase of 10 per
cent over the like 1888 period.
The systems passenger miles flown
In the quarter totaled 20 ,956 ,461, an
increase of AZ per cent from the
20 1918, 100 Of the like 1898 period.
Pan-American now operates $4,000
miles of routes.
United Air Lines estimated it flew
1880, 700 revenue passenger miles in
October, an increase of 1855 per cent
over the 11,765 1861 of December,
1888, and only S per cent less than
September's total of 16,880,841 pas
senger miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Three Concerns Fined
$1,000 for Freight
Rate Concessions
Aluminium Co., UtensiI
Firm and Pennsy
Receive Penalties
PER CENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-Federal
Judge Nelson McVicar today fined
the Aluminium Co. of America, the
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co. and
the Pennsylvania Railroad total of
$1,000 for violation of the Elkins
Act prohibiting freight rate conces-
Sions.
The three companies pleaded no
defense to the charges filed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Department of Justice. The
railroad was fined $1,000: and the
other companies $4,000 each.
The informations charged the
aluminium company with receiving
freight rate concessions on February
% and March 4. 1887, on shipments
from its plant In New Kensington,
Pa, to Milwaukee: and with receiv-
ing concessions on shipments from
New Kensington to Oakland. Calf,
on January 20, February 6 and
March 4, 1887.
Acting United States Attorney
George Mashank asked the court to
impose the minimum fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
| Most Exchanges
| ToC|ose for
Election Day
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The New
York Stock Exchange, Curb Ex-
change. Cotton Exchange, other
commodity exchanges and banks
along with most other financial
markets throughout the United
States will remain closed tomorrow
election day.
Open for business as usual, how
ever, will be the Chicago Board of
Trade, Chicago Merchantile Ex-
change, Chicago Livestock Markets
and New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Security markets not closing are the
Chicago, Baltimore, and Salt Lake
Stock Exchanges. The st. Louis
Stock Exchange will be open only in
the forenoon.
All principal financial and COM
modify markets throughout the
Nation, with the exception of the
Chicago and few regional livestock
markets will be closed Saturday Of
this week-Armistice Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Shares to Be Offered
By AeronuuticoI Corp.
Dispatch to The Star.

SptcIaI DISpatCn 70 TIC Staf.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The. Aero
nautical Corp. of America, Cincin-
natl. manufacturers of "Aeronca
alrplanes, intends to offer for public
sale common stock to finance ex-
banding operations and to approx
mately double its manufacturing IA
cilities.
The corporation plans to file a
registration statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
early this week, according to Carl
I. Friedlander, president of the cor
poration. Whitney-Phoenix Co., Inc.
of New York are to be named as
underwriters of the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Money Market

STEADY. l per cent. Prime commercial
paper 81 pr cent. Time loans steady: 60
80 days, Ia: As months, n per cent.
Bankers acceptanceS UNCHANGED; 5000
days, l2-ls per cent: I months. is-l2 per
cent: 56 months, ss-iss per cent Redis-
count rate, New York Reserve Bank. l per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Dlvicends de.
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co
Regular
Pe-Stock of Pay.
Rate Rod. record able
Carman & Co. soc Ills l2-1
G LIE Tourneau Inc CSC @ Ills 1o-l
Accommodations
Carman e. ca "A" SlOO ILLS 1o-l
Increase
HARRISON Walker Re-
fractorieS Co. SIC 11-l6 1o-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

NISU FNCTd OF pNfTaS.
Quotations furnished by National Associa-
ton OF Securities Dealers. Inc. which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or Offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
London Bar Silver

LONDON Nov s rP-Bar silver, o3,sd
unchanged. Equivalent 41s2 cents on
the dollar basis S403 to the pound Bar
= gold, 1885, unchanged. Equivalent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Federal Land Banks

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 tP.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Nov GPj-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers Inc:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
Vice opatrnosti nutno!

z Houstonu Sc p1se: Ma slav-
nosti Sdruzen1 Americkych
Cechoslovak1 V Texasu radil
jeden dobre znamy Tecn1k, a.
bychom byli opatrni a nepovi-
dali neznamym vsechno co Vi
me O nas1 praci. Zvlaste u mas
V Houstonu vtirajf Sc mezi mas
Tide, kteT1 uni cesky, ale ne
jsou ceskeho pGvodu. Jedno-
no IMAM velmi dobre. Je to
stoupenec HitlerGv, hladky ia
ko had, ktery vsude vyzvlda a
je tax dry, re vleze i do re-
dakce ceskych novin. Take
Nemky, nazistickeho smyslenl,
Sc cini a pos1laj1 do redakcl
Ceskych novin V Texasu ceske
clanky, vychvalujfcf neprimo
MAJESTY. Jeden takovy clanek
byl dokonce V lete uverejnen a
zpdsobil velike pobouren1 me-
ri opravdovymi nasinci. Dalsl
taktikou nazistickych agentI
je spinen1 nasich vudcu. To je
methodisticka prace. Nezapo-
mfnejme, re naziste r1kaji, re
j lez je dovolena, kdyz slouz1
nazisticke veci. Nazistictl a.
gent vt1raj1 Sc take mezi nasi
mladez a s1T1 rozkol ackoliv
ma oko vybizeji ku svornosti.
lie samozfejme, re nevystav1
otevrene svou barvu. Take ne
Verne dopis6m z Ceskosloven-
ska, ktere vychvalujf tamnl
blahobyt. Pisatele je museli
poslati, protoze jim bylo hro-
zeno, re jinak budou ~zavreni.
TAX sc take stale, re jeden
professor z Moray postal tako-
w dopis jistemu krajanovi,
ktery jej prelozil a dial do an
glickych novin. Prokazal tim
velikou sluzbu nazistIm. Tez-
ko jej presvedciti, re proved
velikou hloupost. Chtel, ably
jeho jmeno bylo v novinach a
chtel Sc take pOchluD1tl, re Je-
no stryc je profesorem. Zpra-
Wy z Ceskoslovenska jsou nazis
ty pr1sne censurovany a velmi
caste jsou naprosto nespolehli-
We a ctenafi by Sc nemeli ne
chat klamath propaganda.
Verne jen osvedcenym nasin-
cum a ne tenn, kter1 Sc Ia ma
Since vydavajf v posledn1 dobe
Jak Sc dovfdame, takovf nasin-
ci nejsou jen v Houstonu, ny
brz i jinde a davaj1 81 pro okra
SUI vselijak6 tituly. Jeste jed
nou zddraznujeme, re vice O.
patrnosti je nutno!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
Pes objevil zlodsje.

Ma sypku roln1ka FIR. Cechu-
ry V Halenkovic1ch u Napaje-
del vlezli zlodeji. Ukradli tam
ctyTi pyle psenice a pytel III
ia. Napajedelske cetnictvo
pTivolalo z Uherskeho Hradis-
t6 cetnickeho strazmistra Ur-
banka z patracf stanice Sc stu
zebn1m psem Napou. Pes byl
nasazen ma stopu. Sledoval il
pres pGl kilometru a zabocil
pax do staven1 rolnfka RENE
no, kde vyhledal jeho syna a
zacal ma nej dorazet. Mlady
Rezny Sc marn6 pokousel "a
pirat. Posleze Sc primal, re
kradez proved spolecne S FIR.
Snejdrem. Pozdeji Sc doznal
jeste k jine kradezi obill. Obill
bylo nalezeno a oba pachatele
udani. Pes Napa mel pod We
denim strazmistra Urbanka v
poslednf dobe nekolik 1spech1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

We Franklin, KY, mulak
Kate, jehoz vlastnlk Buford
Chisholm pravf, Re to byl nej-
starsi mul We Spoj. Statech, po-
Sci We sve staff ma Chilsholmo-
We farme. Null byl SO rokh star
Chilsomove rodine slouzil cd
roku 1909. Jest6 letos v uno-
ru byl v cele parody ma mule
day..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

"Jobs After Forty" je jed
nou re serie desiticentovych
brozurek, vydavanych vybo-
rem Public Affairs Committee,
80 Rockefeller Plaza, New
York City, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
STUDENT organisuji mirovou
frontu.

V1dcove studentI ma univer-
site Northwestern v Chicago,
oznamili, re organisuji So sire
dozapadnlch universit We ''vse-
kollejnf mirovou frontu s hes
lem "My nechceme bojovati v
Evrope."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

Cetnicka hlfdka z Uncovic
ma Litovelsku zadrzela v obci
Make tulaka z povolan1 cole
teho Rud. Mlcocha z Lumiro-
va u Konice, ktery &C je zdrav
a prace schopny, zebral pc do
mech. Mel u sebe obnos 100
K v drobnych mincich, ktere
behem nekolika dnG = mimo
to, co utratil "a alkohol = Wy
zebral. Doznal Sc, re jiz pres
40 rokI Sc svetem bez zamest-
mani potuluje a ma tento poho-
dlny zivot 81 tax zvykl, re by
iinak lit nemohl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
1000 akrE lesa vyhorelo.

Lesnf pozar, ktery vypukl
severovychodn6 cd Shoals, In
diana, zachvatil 1000 akru le-
"a, nez Sc 500 delnfkIm kon-
servacnfho departmental a mia
dfkIm z tabora CCC podafilo
dostati plameny pod kontrolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
Nestesti.

z Marshall, Texas, Sc sde-
luje, re sest osob uhorelo u
vnitr vraku automobile a ga
solinoveho nakladniho automo
blu, jez Sc srazily nedaleko
mesta. Tela obet1 byla spale-
ma k nepoZnanl. +
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

jake pflklad hloupOstl, ackollv
je to We skutecnosti zvire vel
inteligentn1.
Dukaz obzvlastnl inteli-
gence podal velbloud v malem
jugoslavskem mestecku Pete.
Pc mnoho rok1 nosil sc svym
panem mleko pro stale zakaz-
Milky pc celem mestecku. jed
nou jeho pan onemocnel a tn
pfipadl ma napad, ably postal
jen velblouda. Tento skutec-
ne ukazal, re 81 vse dobre "a
pamatoval. Roznesl vsechno
mleko a nezapomnel ma zad-
neho zakaznika. Postavil Sc
pred d1m a kopal do dveTi tax
dlouho, az 81 odberatel sam
mleko wal. DomG Sc vratil
teprve tehdy, kdyz vsechno
mlekO rOZneSl.
" Berl1ne DR.. Paul Goeb-
bells, ministr propagandy, mlu-
vii k delnikdm v jiste velke e.
lektrarne, jakoz i vojakdm, hi
dajfcim il a vyzval je, ably "a
chovali kid. Pravil:
"Vedeli jsme jiz cd zacatku
re tato valka nebude pro mas
lehka. Narod, ktery ma slime
nervy a vi, jak je udrzeti, je
nejlepe pripraven pro valku.
Je samo zrejmo, re Fuehrer
pfripravil vsechno tax d1klad-
ne, re neni pochybnosti O ma
Sem vitezstv1."
Rekl sym posluchacdm, re
Memo dostavaji vice masla
nez Anglicane, ale zapomne
dodati, re Anglicane mohou
kupovati margarin a jine ume.
le tuky v obmezenem mnozstv.
kdezto v Nemecku jsou vyda.
vany jen ma potravinove listky
v obmezenem mnozstvi.
- General Francisco Fran
co je rozhodnut odstraniti *
spanelska kardinala Vidala
Garraquera a nekolik biskupu
o nichz myslf, re jsou nepfate
sti jeho Wade.
Kardinal a biskupove ode
preli podepsati pastyfsky lis
ma podporu Francova hnuti
nverejneny behem obcansk'
valky kar dinalem Isidoren
Gomou, spanelskym primasem
ma zadost Francovu.
Nasledkem toho udal Sc kol
flikt v kleru We fasisticken
spanelsku. Situace poklada S
"a tax vaznou, re msgr. Cleo
gnani, p~apezsky nuncius V Ma
bride, v kratke dobe odjede d
Toleda, ably projednaval tut
vec S Gomou.
Franco zada, ably Vatikal
znovuuznal starry konkordat
uzavreny mezi Vatikanem
} kralovnou Isabelou II. Vatika.
| poklada starry konkordat z
zruseny padem monarchie
poukazuje k faktu, re pc sko:
. cent svetove valky bylo zruse
no Is konkordatd a uzavfen
move konkordaty S vladam
:. jez nasledovaly pc padlyc
| vladach.
20 kozlm mleku Sc uz dr..
l We vzdy tvrdilo, re neni zdrav
davat je kojenc1m. Nyn1 tt
: to vec .prozkoumal blize K
| Schwarzer ma detske klinice
Goettinkach. Vysledek jeh
pozorovanf ~potvrzuje SPRAY
most stareho nazoru. I u take
vych detf, kterym vedle ,koz
no mleka dostavalo Sc i mick
materskeho, ukazovaly Sc pr
rugby v traven1, anemie
1 zmensena vzdornost k nakai
livym nemocem. Ami kdyz s
deti prikrmovaly a podaval
: Sc jim vitaminy, neprosplval
tax dobre, jake byly-li ziven
kravskym mlekem.
Schwarzer We sve zprave,
: verejnene v casopise Medizi
| Kline, zddraznuje, Re TENT
2 vysledky u kojencd neubira S
kozfmu mleku nijak ma jeh
Gene, kterou ma svou vyzivno'
II pro dosp6lejsl, a re Sc jill
lien pfispfva k tomu, ably sc tt
hoto mleka neuzivalo nevho(
t ne u kojenc1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

SO gay and colorful that a rainy
day loses its guinness Sprightlv
prints in gay colors or the popular
black -and-white very low price
for that umbrella you've been
wanting.