davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Nazis Did Britain
Favor by Boasting
OF Air Strength
Warnings Of Power Gave
England Enough Time
To Prepare Defense
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

Not only has the escape of two
German pocket battleships through
the British blockade stirred nava
consideration of the Importance oi
warships of fast cruiser speed
armed with powerful guns, but the
information available suggests we
may have to revise our ideas about
aerial warfare-and this in a way
which will affect our own future
air program in national defense.
Of course, the Germans may have
flashed their air "blitzkrieg" out OF
the thunder cloud of their threats
before this is published. If not, why
the delay of the blasts from the sky
which were to demolish British bat
tleships, naval bases, munition
plants and railroad centers and de-
moralize urban populations?
Every week that passes with so
little action by bombers makes the
iact the more significant. In spite
of all the stentorian talk that the
first bombing raid on Britain by a
single wave was only prelude to
wave after wave of hundreds OF
hombers, nothing of the sort has
been attempted up to this writing.
Without Fastening to conclusions,
II appears so far that the Germans
did the British favor by overad-
vertisement of their air power be-
fore the war Secrecy would have
been better, in conformity with the
policy of the German staffs in the
pre-Storm Trooper era They pre-
ferred concealment of the magnitude
and 'haracter of the forces they
were massing, to make the most of
them in surprise.
Britain Had Time to Prepare.
The Storm Trooper method was to
continue shouting about the crush
ing surprise Britain was in for if
she dared to make war on Ger
many. Where. in 1914. the thunder
holt flashed out of the blue after
Seralevo this time Britain foresaw
war as inevitable and had time to
prepare her air defense. and the
means and conduct of it when we
nave them IN detail may have writ
ten most valuable chapter in mill
tary history.
We do know. as the Germans know.
that patrol ships out at sea give
warning of the approach of an air
raid. which is instantly passed on
to the anti-aircraft batteries and
the airdromes and to the sirens to
sound their alarms. Back of the
patrol ships are patrol planes, also
on watch to learn the objective of
the raid. Swift fighting planes and
swift planes of the interceptor type
rise to the attack
Not only London, but other vital
points are ringed with all the forms
of protection that could be devised.
The bomber goes against this ring.
She is the battleship of the air.
The battleShip of the sea, which
has the ultimate, decisive command
of the sea, is guarded from torpe-
does and bombs by cruisers, destroy
ers and aircraft carriers. But the
bomber flies alone or in company
Evening star., 1939-11-18

velopment of fighting interceptor
planes to check any raids on our
oversee bases as the outer rim of
our own defense
At present the German subma-
rines also seem to be accomplishing
little. Possibly, they and the Ger
man planes are being held for COM
mon action in staggering surprise
of that promised "Blitzkreig." Held,
too. may be that new, magical ex-
plosive of revolutionary destructive
power. 1t is known that there are
more powerful explosives than TINT,
but they are far more perishable
and more delicate to handle.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Nebraska OfficioIs
Split on Thanksgiving

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr. Nov. l8.--This
turkey day business has Nebraska
somewhat in a whirl.
Yesterday the State attorney gen.
erals Office ruled both November %
and November 30 must be recognized
as legal holidays, but Gov. r. l..
Cochran declared 'as far as State
employees are concerned there will
be only one Thanksgiving day
November 30"
Il hope" the Governor added.
public employees generally won't
take advantage of this technicality Z"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
MODERN TONE OF BARAN0F BEAUTY
 SALON STRIKING
Venetian Blinds, Diffused Lights, Modern Equip
 ment, Mark Shop

Lylah Wilson's Baranof Beauty Sol on in the. lower lobby of the Baranoi Hotel Is undoubtedly the most mod ern and well equipped beauty parloi in Alaska--and it certainly com pares with anything they have Out side sA
 Beauty shop operators everywhere dream of such shop as Lylah's, but few ever realize the dream.
 There are seven booths equipped with the last word in driers, perm anent wave machines, and shining chromium trim equipment that only a woman understands, saft rugs and even soft music.
 Each booth is equipped with tub ular lights that cast even light that is easy to the eyes. Chairs are leath- CT upholstered and many have back adjustments that bring the old Mor- ris Chair to life on 1850 plan
 Venetian blinds divide the booths, something new in beauty shops, and an effect that is nothing short of delightful.
 With Lylah in this most modern of shops are three experienced op- orators, Juneau Harrington, Frances Hanson and Ruth Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
WOLVES BETTER THAN DOGS FOR
 PULLING SEEDS
French Canadian Trapper Takes Unique Teams
 10 Biu Show

| NEW YORK, March IT. - They call Joe LaFlamme the Man of the Wolves" Joe is a bearded French Canadian, trapper, a prcspector for gold. He comes from lGomama, Ontario.
 LaFqamme is the only man who has harnessed and trained com plete team of wolves. They draw his heavy sled wherever he goes.
 The Man of the Wolves weighs 248 pounds The Wolves of the Man weigh 1l0 pounds each. That might explain his mastery, except for the fact the wolves outnumber him eight to one.
 Joe began building his first ceam in 1923. An epidemic of diStemper killed many of his dogs. Joe har- messed a wolf he had just trapped. Afe wolf behaved as a good sled- dog should. Joe trapped seven more wolves. Now he has put to- lgether a second team. His eight new wolves came to New York for the National Sportsmen's Show.
 The wolves are handsome, we'll cared-for, and about twice as lstrong as sled dogs. Their strength iand their lasting qualities under harsh weather conditions make them especially valuable to La- Flamme. He opertes in the great Canadian open spaces-1,0 ,00 miles west and north of Toronto.
 On a previous visit to New York, La Framme mushed his team into Times Square and caused a huge traffic snarl. On another occasion he disrupted the Westminster Ken nel Club dog show.
 The wolves stopped the show" Joe says. All the people that watched the dogs was judges. The people was all in my corner" At the sportsmen's exhibit, the wolves, being indoors, were ener- vated. They confined their activi- ties to barring their teeth and snarl- ing at reporters and eating ice cream cones bought by spectators. ,(atd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
CRASHED ON WING,GLA55
 PENINSULA
Chas. Ashby Sights Wreck age Four Days Ago.
 Claims Reward

(Continueo frMn ragS one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
MILITARY BALL TO BE STAGED
 HERE APRIL s
Reserve Officers, Nurses Sponsor Formal Dance
 Al Local Temple

The first annual formal ball of the Reserve Officers Association,
 Juneau Chapter, and the Gastineau
 Channel Nurses Association, will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple April 8, it was announced today In order to make it truly mili- tary ban, with as many uniforms in sight as possible, special invi- tations are going to the Naval of ficers at Sitka, the Army officers at Chilkoot Barracks and Coast
 Guard officers of the district.
 Tickets for the affair are now on sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17

Empire Ads rav.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
NELSON DAMAGE CASE PLEADING
 FINISHED TODAY
Judge Is 10 Instruct Jury Tomorrow in Damage
 Suit vs. City

Arguments in the damage suit of Mrs. J. E. Nelson versus the City of Juneau were completed at noon today, after which recess was talk en until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, when Judge George F. Alex ander will instruct the jury.
 Mrs. Nelson is seeking to obtain judgment for injuries allegedly suffered when she fell on wooden stairway which the City was re- pairing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17

Maine was part of Massachusetts until 1920. tto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
JUNEAU MOVIE TO BE SHOWN
 ROTARY CLUBS
400 Feet of CoIored Film Will Promote Interest
 in Conference

Members of 80 Rotary clubs in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia soon will be view ing 400 feet of colored film depicting the Inside Passage and glaciers, trails, industries and buildings in the vicinity of Juneau, where Rotar- ians will come in May for the an nual conference of District No. l01.
 The film has been sent to the States by the Juneau club to pro- mote interest in the conference and to give publicity to Alaska generally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17

speeding charge against him.
 This is my first offense and I haven't very much money" Shock told the judge.
 Then I'll let you set your own fine" said Judge McNelis.
 "A dollar and costs and costs suspended" Shock ruled.
 The judge agreed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
OREGON STOPS
 GOLDEN BEARS
 IN FIRST TILT
Webfoofers Take First of Tile Series by Score
 of 54 to 40

EUGENE, Ore, March 17-The University of Oregon's basketball team, champions of the northern division of the Pacific Coast Con- ference, last night defeated Cali fornia's Golden Bears, southern di- vision winners, by score of 54 to 59. It was the opening game of the playoff series for the conference title.
 The Webfooters outplayed the Californians consistently. The sec ond game of the series will be played here tonight.
 Maine was part of Massachusetts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17
Law vioIaior
 Decides His Own Sentence

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March IT Judge John R. McNelis gave Cecil Shock a novel way to settle the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17

passengers and picking up young Lennon at Wrangell, radioed his position as being off Grand Island, about four minutes flight from Juneau.
 Nothing was heard from the plane after the brief 2:15 o'clock message.
 Within a short time, planes, the Coast Guard cut ter Haida, Fisheries flagship Brandt and several gasboats left Juneau to make a search. Subsequently planes flew over the section, land parties were sent out but no trace was found of the missing plane until the report was received here this afternoon. Lon Cope, fliers revealed this afternoon, often said that if he ever had any trouble when flying, he would attempt to make a descent on land.
 Mrs. Elk and her mother left for the south last night aboard the Northland.
 Mrs. Cope left last week with her two children for Palmer where she is to teach school.
 Mrs. Chamberlain and her children recently passed through Juneau from Anchor age, going to Seattle.
 Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Clifford are in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-17

One of the strangest graveyards on the North American continent is at Guanjuato, Mexcio. Several thousand skulls are stacked in one corner and gruesome skeletons dangle from walls.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-29
Frenchmen Fly Plane to
Brazil in Stratosphers

PARIS.-France's distance aieht
champion. Lieut.. Paul Codes, snd
Capt. Heary Guillaumet have made
q successful nonstop stratosphsrs
hop from Paris to Rio de Janeiro, Il
was announced. TIE flight was kept
secret and the announcement gave
no indication Of the date Of the ex-
plot. Photographs published in tho
Paris press showed the plane On its
arrival and Lieutenant Codos with q
Brazilian military official.
The plane used was q specially
constructed alright. bi-motored shin
for high altitude work, named after
the French astronomer, Camille
Flammarion. Paul Comet, snaviea-
tor. and Jacques Neri, radio officer.
completed the crew on the Brazilian
flight.
The 24-ton Camille Flammariou
and two more similar planes nov
being built, are said to be intended
for use in regular stratosphere serv-
ice, beginning in 1910, between Psris
and New York.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-29
l. vely Black Lace
Adorns New Styles
Ia test Offer rings Are Very
Fragile and Filmy.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

u present-day ladies Of fask.on
WEIR exquisite black lace to the =
ient mapped out on the current sly c
pre- gram, it's like Spanish senorits /;
yep be looking. Only seeing is bc
IeIing how exquisitely lovely are
ye fragile black laces that fashion
dccFees. The new laces are as frag
le and as filmy as one can possibly
mdglne.
i IS not only that lace evening
gowns are being fashioned in en-
'Iancing ways, afternoon and cock
'aill dresses, too, but black lace &C
lesS SORES, gloves, shawls, trailing
sCaFfs, butterflies Of lace in the hair,
acc gloves and bows of lace to
irTh, all arc in the picture this sea-
sCnl
N Oted IN the millinery realm are
nattering black velvet caps that
nav visor bri of sheerest black
ace with the hustle back theme also
Garfield out IN lace
Afternoon dresses have deep yokeS
II black lace thin as a cobweb. A
black lace jahot on your blouse is
fashion note Of outstanding impor-
lance. The most winsome use of
lace, however, and one you'll love
tec huSe If is SO definitely practical,
S that of the lace-trimmed black
six crepe or very sheer wool after
noon dress To describe in general,
he dress is Simply and youthfully
fashioned in the classic, refined man.
rer that is considered so smart this
season with, perhaps, little deft
oTaping or shirring just to achieve
llues of grace. Keep the bodice
perfectly plain with becoming heart
shape or square neckline or choker
high if you are so inclined
CDmeS now allure-plus in that all
Inc edges are finished with narrow
black lace used just as one trims
wnh frilly val lace edging in the
summer time, The flattering ways
# these dainty black lace edgings
II throat and on little pockets, per-
hapS also UP and down the seams,
s something that words are made
Cuate to express. 1t adds to the
charm If two or more rows of the
tiny lace edging be frilled about the
swing skirt hemline in youthful fash
,Onl
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-29
Paris Flashes

Small felt hats are voluminous-
ly yelled.
Couturiers announce they will
carry on"
Spotted furs are played up in
jackets. in hats and as trimming.
Pillbox hat with fabric or felt
top with fur sides and trim are
liked.
Dresses with ankle length skirts
take place of formal dinner
gowns.
Gas mask cases are fashioned
TO serve also as decorative &C.
Cessories.
Brass buttons on coats were
featured in Molyneaux' midsea-
son opening.
Newest dresses are styled with
long bodice lines and softly
drsped skirts.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-29
Adjournment

Adjournment
Motion To adjourn at o % Z. n, by
Councilman Wagar. supported by
Councilman John Wagner.
Yeas: Ccuncilmen George Behm,
LOUis Benin, Mason. Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaC0URSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-29

TO --.sI
Resolution by COuncilman Ford
Wagar. =
Resolved. BY the City Council of
the City of WyandOtte. that the CITY
Clerk he and is hereby autborizpd and
diro,tod 70 dr.u hie ,.arromt ~, tha
,.,. -.
piOtV' iuNuS III -p"! ineii' Vi 'he iiSt Vi
appio'eu "ccoon's DIP suoiul'teu aL
thls session.
move the adoption of the feicgn'
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford. Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Louis
Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen George Behm.
Louis hehm, Mason, Wilgar, Wagner
Nays: None.
|; Recess.
7 RecOnvemnS.
/ Roll Call.
Present: Comcillnen George Benin.
Louis Benin, Mason Wagir, Wagner.
/ Absent None.
l ResUuti0nS.
/ Wyand0tte, Mich. Dee. %. 1880.
WaSur.
. " OAAN NAis OOuhciA VI ihO
CITY OF WyandOtte. that the bid Of
James Il. Glow & Sons to furnish Wa
Ter Plpe at 81 per foot be and hereby
Is accepted as per uhe Recommendation
on the Clty engineer.
L move the adoption or the foreSo-
ing resolution.
/ councilman Ford Wagar.
/ Supported by Councilman Wagner.
1eas: COunc1lmen George Benin,
Louis behm, Mason. Wagar, wagner
Nays: None.
WyandOtte, Mich, Dee 70. 1899.
/ Resolution, by COUNCILMAN Ford
Nagar.
Resolved by the City Council OF the
City of WyandOtte, that the bid Of the
A L. SMITH Co 10 furnish l. HUB
Emu Gale valves al $2U.JO each De aud
hereDy Is accepted as per The RECON-
mehdHtl"n OF the City Engineer.
move the adoption OF the fOrego-
ms resolution.
councilman Ford Wasar
supported by councilman Wagner.
Yeas: Councilmen George e. Behm'
Louis W. Benin, Mason, WaSar, Wag-
ser
Nays: None.
Nyandptte, Mich. Dec. III. 1883,
Resolution, by Councilman Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the Clty Council OF the
City OF Wyandotte, that the City Clerk
and City Treasurer be and they hereby
are authorized To purchase from dhe
United states government $lU.UOOW
L. >. Baoy BONDS dated January, 1SfO.
maturing January, ISoO, at a cost OF
St,SUOUO same 70 De placed IN the Clty
OF "yandOtte SINKING funo invest
meht account, as per their recommend
anon In their letter OF even date
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-29

Black suede shoes stand ut the tor
of the list. AZ to colors q decided
flair for dark green suede footwear
exists. Wine comes next and brown
are always good.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-29

w I'LL az DlOS lOI NIdleS dIlu
Hydrants, and referred TO us. we beg
TO report as follows.
The bids were as follows:
East Jordan Iron Works.
g. A.W.A.A. Std. Hub End Gate
Valves $500 ea.
q" Detroit Standard Hydrants. So
90 ca
a. L. Smith Company.
=" A.W.W.A. Std Hub End Gate
Valves 5000 ea.
We recommend US follows: A. T.
Smith Co. being the lowest bidder for
gates their proposal be accepted and
the East Jordan Iron Works being the
only bidder for hydyrantS their propOs-
al be accepted.
Respectfully submitted,
III. +. Allen
f. w. LiddIe
Referred Ia Council.
Honorable Mayor and Council.
Gentlemen:
With reference, TO bids for Water
Pipe referred to Us, We beg to report
as follows:
The bids were aS follows
United States Pipe x Foundry Co.,
81 per TT.
james Il. Glow 4 Sons. 81 per it.
American Cast Iron Pipe 60, st per
fr
All these bids. comply with the Speci-
fiCatiOnS therefore we recommend that
the proposal Of james b. Glow x Sons
be accepted
Respectfully submitted,
H. f. Allen
+. w. Liddle.
Referred to Council
Honorable Thomas A. Davis,
WyandOtte, Michigan.
Ny dear Mayor Davis:
reference is made TO your telegram
Of December 9th relative to rhe Wyan-
dotte Waterman Project S2-4-21O1.
Mr.. Hatch. the Supervisor of Opera
tiOnS for Wayne County, advises me
that work will begin OH the project
about January 2nd. A superintendent
has been assigned in order that sched-
ule for operation may be completed by
that date.
Mr.. Hatch also states that he had
prior TO the Doth Of November no
knowledge that the operation of this
project was 50 urgent. l regret that
there has been a misunderstanding in
this regard.
l believe chat all points have now
been cleared and that the project can
be operated as planned.
Yours very truly,
Abner +. Larned,
State Administrator.
Received and placed on file.
1920 Woodward Ave:
Detroit, Michigan,
December Is, 1889.
Mr.. Lawrence ]. LaCOurse, City Clerk,
City Of WyandOtte. Michigan.
Dear Mr.. LACOurse.
| have your letter Of the 9th. inst,
and have referred same TO Mr.. c.. 4.
Shrine, Director Of Operations, with
the request that he advise me immed-
lately regarding this project. AS, soon
as this Information reaches me, i will
advise you further.
Very truly yOcrS.
Abner f. Larned, Administrator
Honorable Mayor and Council.
City of WyandOtte, Michigan.
| Gentlemen:
The COmmunicati On of Al OchOcin-
ski referred 70 us. We beg to report as
Il
follows we recommend 'hat the clt!
| Clerk be- instructed to purchase tires
or equal value 10 the tires damaged
and present the same TO the petitioner
when the damaged tires are turned
over to him.
ReSpecuully SuDni ''ed'
W. hugh "lllianlS'
GhE ATTORNEY
r W. Liuuie'
CITY engineer
ReItrred To Couhcli>
ReheI extended Tot 'he uoh'n vi
November. l'kS. I'D Wyandotte>
baEllce tct'Der d. 1917
heliatash ------------- for ~
fOod & HOuS'n"1 >f. 49, 49,
Sneiter ---------------- -,Sso. o.,
1aotihils ------------- o oos, s,'
ruti .------
Iunc OIill'IeS 80,
Meucal Ca.t .,
transportation oher -
S-ooe 90
- 80
Evening star., 1939-08-03
WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY AUGUST g. 1889

Mr.. Pritchett, Canadian citizen re-
siding in Vancouver. British Colum-
bia, has made known his desire to
be an American citizen, the resolu-
ton stated, "Such desire being de-
MED him by the Department of State
on alleged evidence they refused to
reveal" The I. w. AS principal
activity centers in Washington and
Oregon.
The delegates also passed reso-
luton praising Gov. Culbert L. Olson
of California, for his support Of
lah0r
Evening star., 1939-08-03

litical life. He was leader in the
movement which introduced civil
service in the State In 1911, helped
organize Holy Name societies In New
Jersey and escorted Eamon de Va
lera through the State in 1919 in q
fund-raising campaign for Irish free
dom.
At his death he was chief clerk of
the Jersey City tax ofice, a post he
held since 1914.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Work Begun on WJSV
I runsmitter in Wheaton

Contracts for construction OF
new transmitter in Wheaton, Nd,
for Station WJsv, Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, have been
awarded, and construction has be-
gun, according to A. D. Willard, gen.
eral manager of the station.
The George Martin Construction
Co.. Of Washington will build the
Evening star., 1939-08-03

transmltter building, of modern
functional design, at a cost of $685.
800. Three guyed towers, each $40
feet high, will be erected for $50, 3,657
by the Blaw-Knox Co. of Pitts
burgh. It is expected construction
will be completed in approximately
80 days.
The power of WJSV is to be
stepped up from 10000 to $4,000
watts when it abandons its pres
ent transmitter on the Mount Vern-
on boulevard near Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Francisco store of Sears Roebuck g.
Co., in protest against the COM
pany's continued advertising in two
Chicago newspapers where the guild
called strike several months ago.
The demonstration was planned for
the lunch hour.
The guild yesterday passed reso-
luton urging the departments Of
State and Labor to grant Harold
Pritchett, president of the c. I. O.
International Woodworkers of
America, his application for perrna-
nent residence IN the United States.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

1T, SIS AND $40 FINE
WoksTEDs. cHEyioTS. sHfT-
LANDS. Srss: ksssssss, t3s,.
l t37,. 4 1850. = t3ss. ) t4o,. :
t4z,; she,ts, I f3st, I 1897, l
tR,: l1as,. | i39.. ! ~:
Ssssts. Z t39a, l f4@i:; Ls~s Sssst.
1 to NOW $1l.15
Evening star., 1939-08-03

f351 SIS iksroRTED sad
DOMESTIC tasEvsoT SUITS.
xxss: Resssss. t3s,. Z 1871, s
t4ol. s t4z. I ~; Skoets,
l37a 4 1911, Z 1891, | t4ol, &
t4za; Stsass, 4 t393. | lM. !
f4fa: Lang Sesst. 1 t4ol
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Mon Who Flashed News
Of Grants S Deuth Expires

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. s.
James Tumulty, II, who as chief
night telegrapher for the Associated
Press in New York flashed the news
Of the death Of President Grant to
the world in 1885, died yesterday at
his home.
Mr.. Tumulty became prominent in
New Jerseys Irish, Catholic and po-
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Action on Third Term
Bv Guild Is Foreseen
Hy the Associated Press.

6y sscUIIdlcU
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.
American Newspaper Guild delegates
met today to consider committee
resolutions, one of which was re-
ported to be an Endorsement OF
President Roosevelt Tor third term.
Guild leaders announced that
delegates would picket the San
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Steom Blows Man to Deoth

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. s.
A blast of steam from a side valve
Of locomotive blew Harry E. Young,
go, 20 feet through the air and to
his death in the Cedar River here
yesterday. Young was walking
across bridge on one of the twin
tracks. AS he came abreast of the
engine, steam shot out and he was
blown off the bridge, fell into the
river and drowned.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

1881 $3s, $50 end SIS FINE
WokSIEoS. custom type fob
fies. herinsbones. sAetlonds. Sizes:
aeoslars, I l3f, | t36). ) t31,
s t3a3. I t3e.. 5 t4o). Z t41).
] ~; Shests, | t37l, 4 1881.
Z t39l, : t40,. | t4zl. Long, !
! t<2i; ssosfs. Z ~. ! ~; toss
s4ost. ! t4o1 NOW Sz3.15
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Czecho- -Slovakia is at least 80 per
cent Catholic.