davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-01
BiIIion-Do|Iar Firm
To Absorb Foreign
Selling Weighed
Bonkers Believe Giant
Concern Gould Ease
Market Pressure
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Wall
Street Journal says international
banking interests are considering
the formation of a billion dollar
company to absorb foreign holdings
Of American securities earmarked
for sale.
Those concerned, the newspaper
said, believed an organization of
this type set up in one Of the British
possessions could divert the stream
of foreign selling and thus relieve
the stock market of disturbing pres
sure.
The proposed company, the story
added, with American representa-
ton on the board Of directors, would
be authorized to issue in the United
States about $1,000, 900 900 Of deben-
lures for public sale bearing an in
terest rate Of between 3 and 31z per
cent.
Interests sponsoring the plan were
not identified.
Sale of debentures in the United
States, 1t was pointed out, would
call for registration with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
Formation of a Canadian company
to buy the foreign-owned securities,
the newspaper asserted, would as
sure freedom from the application
Of the johnson Act, which prohibits
United States loans to foreign coun-
tries in default of their obligations
to the United States.
Wall Street reports since the out
break Of the war have indicated
considerable and steady volume Of
selling Of securities for foreign ac-
count.
G. H. S. Pinsent, financial coun-
selor Of the British Embassy, said
today that his government was not
considering at this time any change
in methods of liquidating American
securities owned by British inves-
tors.
Pinsent said that he had heard
reports circulating in New York
financial circles that England might
organize some corporation to borrow
money on the collateral of the Brit
ish-owned American securities and
thus defer actual sale of the securi-
ties.
Those rumors are all wide of the
mark" Pinsent said. "As you know,
liquidation has been going on gradu-
ally by the individual (British) hold
ers."
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Panhandle Eastern Plans
To Spend $3,5o0,0o0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Co. directors have
authorized expenditure Of $500. 600
for new construction, to be begun
shortly, J. D. Creveling, president,
announced.
He said the money would be spent
for Cd construction of 142 miles Of
additional 24-inch and 22-inch loops
in the company's present natural
gas transportation system, CD to
provide new compressor station
equipment, and 90 to increase the
capacity of the company's combina-
ton gasoline and dehydration plant
The company's lines carry natural
gas from Texas and allied fields to
customers in Michigan, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Indiana and
Kansas.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Dry Goods Market
(Reported by Smith, Barney g.

NEW YORK Dec. l GA better in
curry appeared in Worth Streets gray
goods market today following the action
OF mills in lowering prices h to " OF q cent
constructions.
Demand for rayon goods was irregular.
centerins principally on lining goods.
Satins and pigment taffetas met only lin
tied inquiry and prices were . shade
easier. Trading in silk fabrics and woolen
goods was slow.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Reserve Note Circulation
Gains Durinq Week
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Federal
Reserve notes in actual circulation
showed a modest gain OF ABOUT
$4,000, 900 during the past week, the
condition statement of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York disclosed.
The expansion, bankers indicated,
was in part due to the heavier retail
shopping accompanying the Thanks
giving holiday.
Member bank deposits with the
Reserve Board were around $3,OOO,-
900 lower.
The United States Treasurer's ac-
count with the bank showed a net
rise of $4,000, 900, while gold certifi-
Gates on hand and due from the
Urited States Treasury increased
s56, ,000, 900.
The banks holdings of United
States Government securities fell
SIS, 900 900.
The condensed statement follows:
ary H' oN' .l0" = " s7.97e.sedd'Sooo g / ooo
Total reserves 7,140,04O,UUU
Bills discounted
cations 100000
Total bills discounted 2,o63. 900
Bills bought in open market none
Industrial advances l,974,0 GOO
Total q. 8. Govt. securities 7g7,O!9O00
Total bills ard securities SO2,0l60O0
uncnllected items III 100000
Federal Reserve notes In &C.
tual circulation --.--- 1,224, ,o51,OOO
men1nf cnunt 0.hA-l'e'e''' s.13e, $50 900
Total deposits - 6.b57,543,000
Ratio of total reserves to de-
posit and Federal Reserve
note liabilities combined 0O.7%
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Paris Exchange Rates

dollar closed unchanged a. 1880 francs
(22s3 cents to the france in foreign ex-
change trading today, compared with the
franc at 1900 cents in New York over
night. Exchange on London, 176.625.
In the Bourse 3 per cent rentes ended
71.S5 francs: 4hs "a" 81 90; 41as. 1887,
2O2.05.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 16, 10
at l6, 10 at l6. 10 at l6, 10 at l6.
Washington Gas Light com-50 at
285s.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$2,50O at 81.
Lanston Monotype-20 at 301s.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or ofiers but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
sAsterisk indicates Not quoted BY spon-
sors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for November 80:
1895 purchases. involving 132,267 shares;
5.163 sales. involving 139 ,S01 shares, IN.
cluding 1913 short sales involving 3.746
shares.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Dec. ! tP.-National As
kociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
moon quotations
Evening star., 1939-12-01

'Ex dividend tPlus extras. zoe paid
June Is 1889 e2ec extra. 1850
extra. sS14.OO extra paid December 20.
1888. k cOc extra. m 81 so extra. p50c
paid September 90. 1888. $500 paid In
1888. yS5.0O extra.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Federal Lund Bonks

NEW YORK, Dec, GP,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-12-01

WM@MSM@MMMMNW8WNMNMSMMMwySSus
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Kennedy Charges
Seal Plan 'Abounds
In Inconsistencies
Heed Of Reorganization
Subcommittee Drufts
Critical Statement
Continued From First Page.)

as a kitchen cabinet" Corporation
Counsel Elwood H. Seal served as
chairman.
Aside from the criticism Of the
plan in the lengthy prepared state
ment, Mr.. Kennedy said he could
summarize his opinion of the pro-
posed new setup in this one short
sentence: '"The thing Is 50 con-
fused it is hard to know where to
stop in pointing out its defects"
Mr.. Kennedy, however. explained
his subcommittee would give serious
consideration to the plan before
Congress returns in January If the
Commissioners send it to the House
District Committee in its present
shape or in modified form.
The complete text Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's statement follows:
Increased Overhead Salaries
Provides for increases in the salaries
of the Commissioners from 5000 to
$4,000 a year each. Assuming .
salary for the new administrative
assistant at least As high, this would
raise the salary cost of the "over-
head" organization by $21 900, from
$27 900 to $4,000, without overcom-
ing the weaknesses in the existing
three-head arrangement.
Excessive Number of Depart
ments.-Provides for departments,
as follows, as compared with those
of the Kennedy bill:
SEAL DRAFT.
List of proposed departments
presented With no indication
,ohether it is intended to embrace
the entire District government
organization:
Evening star., 1939-12-01

other laws ana regulations would
fall to this department With respect
to corporations, but be left to other
departments As to individuals.
No provision Is made for the Or
ganization or functions Of the de-
partment Of recreation In the Seal
draft.
Title vi Confused.
Title vi, In four pages, gives an
entirely exaggerated Importance to
the proposed ONCE of medical ex-
aminer. It evidences a confused pic
ture Of the primary functions in
volved by putting . medical officer
In charge Of what are essentially
criminal investigations.
Section 407 provides for securing
assistance of the United States Civil
Service Commission at cost. But
nowhere In the bill is provision made
for securing services In relation to
local government affairs from any
other United States agency, or for
continuing any such services now
rendered, or for the rendering to the
United States Government of any
services by any District agency.
No provision is made anywhere
for integrating and co-ordinating
the several departments (and other
agencies?) provided into unified
and effective working organization,
or for the internal organization of
the several departments to be per-
fected. Yet 1t is in such ways and
not from q merely conventional
grouping Of units, that results in
economy and improved administra-
ton are to be secured. The draft
evidences no realization that de-
vising q reorganization is anything
more than a game Of arranging
units into pretty patterns.
Mistaken View of the Powers of
the District as q Municipal Corpora
tion.-Title VII, In restating and
amplifying some Of the powers Of
the Commissioners, ignores the mu-
nicipal corporation of the District
as such. The powers Of the District
should be vested in the corporation,
irrespective of the authority that
Is to exercise them. The governing
authority might change without any
change In the powers Of the cor
poration.
Previous Argument Recalled.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

deothless passion for t0o years wsthont
knoscine til That's rsarselons! Why. ii
sticks ont all oser the lille guy: its q
Joke around the Psi CHI house.
After moment she said slowly. Il
think I'm sort of sorry for him. Joe.
Something has made him - oh. l don't
know - he's mixed up about a lot of
things and he's 90 sure he's right and
it's :" She didn't finish; there was
nothing she could do about it anyhow.
Joe Busby couldn't work up much
sympathy for Carter. but then he
couldn't hate him as he once had.
either. Not after what Carter had
done for him: even if he didn't know
that he was doing it.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

All that he could ask of life: Glenda
with him while he did his work -
and Carter was responsible. He shook
his head little. vaguely disturbed.
1T seems so funny. l didn't like him
and he knew it. and he had no use for
me. 1t seems - l don't get it. l don't
understand"
Il know" she murmured. Il be-
lieve he thought that it would
entertain me-" She heard Carter's
casual laugh again, and his voice.
amused. slightly ironic: Glen, don't
tell me you'ee been the object Of tkis
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Continued from poss nine

softly still - as from a great distance.
Glenda stirred a little and sat up
with her hands together in her lap.
Brent" she murmured presently. half
to herself. you know, it's funny -
we've Brent to thank for this. He told
me-"
Told you?" Joe was puzzled. Had
Carter actually told her about what
had happened at the Psi Chi house?
He told me that you love me. -
Icouldn't have asked you, if he hadn't.
l was - afraid to- You'd never said,
you know. Or even hinted."
Evening star., 1939-11-05
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
DAYS WON'T COME BACK

to have enough to live on, at least"
Enough to live on" she said.
whats that? Enough to live on de-
pends on what you need. Take me. for
instance - not what Id like, not
what might be fun - but the things
need: You. first, and little food and
little warmth; that's all hare to have.
You're free, and it isn't cold in Texas,
and - l don't eat much"
Its not that easy" he said fear
fully. 1T can't be-"
Go on" she insisted. Tell me.
The important things"
you - oh. you, of course" he said.
And learning and doing, in the order
named. But can't ask you - can't
let you."
And why not, Id like to know?
Would we starve? don't mean would
we have to economize, but would we
starreo"
mo, but -"
But! You think you're being noble
and saving me from something. sup
pose Well, you aren't. You're just
trying to trade me things don't care
about for something that do. Don't
you see that's cheating me? l don't
think you'll always be making just
seventy a"
"I'll work. he said. "Ill save. May
be something will turn up, maybe it
won't be long. and -"
mo, l won't wait. Do you think
want you to 60 and make lot of
money and then come around for me?
Don't you understand that for us it
isn't having things that's fun. It's
getting them. won't be left out of
that"
1t was too simple. too easy, it
couldn't be. But if it could +
1--WE got piece of land" he said.
Three acres at the edge of town, with
a little shack on it. Maybe garden -
Clenda, it's too crazy. You can't -"
She put a finger on his lips and
stopped him. I'VE have to. You know
that now Days don't come back. Joe,
and you can't save them up. You have
to spend them as they come along.
You could start now. l think. by
kissing me again"
He stopped then. stopped trying to
argue with his mind against his heart,
trying to make things he didn't want
be true. He kissed her.
There was a swing in corner of the
porch: after a little they found it and
sat down; in the darkness its chains
creaked slightly.
No more uncertainty; everything
was clear and definite and right now.
Glenda knew what she was doing and
she didn't say things she didn't mean.
The most important things, she had
said - they had them now.
And the rest will come" Joe Busby
said. II know where I'm going. and
I'll get there too. Only now it'll have
some meaning to it. with you along"
She nodded slightly. Il know" she
said. Il know you will always have
known"
They sat in silence for time then.
Cars went by in the street, there were
calling voices: inside the orchestra be-
gan another tune The sounds of the
world were coming back again, but
Evening star., 1939-11-05

he turned DnnQly IIOm the OooI anu
stepped into the darkness of the porch.
afraid of the light and of people. of
what his face might show. what his
heart might say aloud.
Then behind there was her voice
and her fingers laid softly on his arm.
Zoe what's the matter? Turn
around"
Returned. Nothing" he said. Just
Il just felt funny for minute -
kind of - it's all right now. Gee, it's
swell to see you"
I'm so glad that you could come,
she said. I'm sorry you couldn't let
me know. But it doesn't matter now
NO" he said. Il guess it doesn't"
'Imean you're here. she said. land
that's what -"
She fell silent. and for moment
they stood there in the shadows; and
she put hand through his arm and
said, Joe, come here. l. want to
talk to you" She led him down to the
end of the long porch where it was
dark and away from things.
She started twice to speak, twice
stopped. He was silent, too, but he was
getting his grip back now; he would
be gay-In a moment he would
make a quip. He tried to think Of one.
Then she spoke. Joe" she said,
1--WE got to know You've got to tell
me, do you hear? Do you - love me,
Joe?"
That shattered it.! All his careful
Raiety was gone, and it was no use
now. No use at all.
Love your he said, and his voice
was harsh and queer. Love you! OF
course, I do. Who wouldn't? And what
good is that, what difference does that
make?"
lust the difference between living
and not living" she said softly. be
tween everything l want and nothing
much. That's all.
The world was spinning crafty on a
loose axis now; time stopped. and
breathing with it.
Then her voice again, soft again.
calm again: Gould you kiss me, Joe?"
He could kiss her. He couldn't think.
or feel, or know. He could kiss her.
That was all. With her help, with her
hands behind his head to guide it down.
with her lips to find his in the dark
ness, he could kiss her. He had kissed
her before, two times; they weren't
like this
'And now" she said. you ask me
to marry you. Must l do that for
you too?"
"Glenda. Glenda -" And then it
hit him really hard; the daze was gone
and everything was clear, singing and
keen and unbearable, made up of wild
hopes and crazy imaglnlngs and deadly
hopelessness and certainty.
"Oh. no." he said miserably.
"Glenda, don't. l can't tell you love
you. l can't ask you to wait. Don't
you see?"
II don't want to wait" she said. II
won't. l finish at mid-year. Well be
married then"
But he was shaking his head wretch
edly. because this didn't change things
any. 1t didn't make the ending diff
ferent-only worse.
You don't understand. Its not that
simple. It's taken me year to get
job for seventy dollars month.
don't care about money, but you have
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-12
Ku Svatku Maminek.

Maminky nase, budtez pozdraveny! - Nebylo, nenf a
nebude chvfle v zivote zadneho z mas, ably vzpomenuto nebv-
10 tie, ktera dala nam zivot, ktera mas zivila, chovala q osetro-
vala, ktera S Mani Sc smala a s Mani plakala, ktera stala pr
mas v kazdem okamziku, at jz radostnem nebo smutnem
Neni a nebude jedineho cloveka pod sluncem prave dnes,
ktery nevzpomnel by sve drahe matcky, ktery neopetoval by
nejakym zp1sobem jeff lasku, jeff ~obetavost a vse, CO iedine
matka pro neho vykonati mohla. Ami pr nejlepsf Will memo
hi bychom spoc1tati veskere ty prace, starosti a sluzby, KITE
rych obdrzei jsme v kazdem case cd svych drahych mani
mex. At byl to pouhy 1smev, pohlazeni, laskave slovo, ose-
trent v nemoci a povzbuzen1 v 1spechu ne1spechu. at byla
to nadlidska prace re vsech nejobt1znejsf, tn byla to Ease je-
dine matka, ktera pro d1te sve vydala Sc v kazde nebezpecf
a ktera ve to delala bez odmeny a casio bez jakehokoliv u
znanl. Matka pc cely zivot davala nam vse nejlepsi, dala
nam ve co mela, nase radost bya jef radost, mas zal jejfm
zalem. Nase maminka pro mas lila, pro mas a We vzpomfn-
kach ma mas take umlrala. Nase maminky nejsou a nesmi
byti apomenuty!
A jestlize nepfipomneli jsme 81 nikdy toho velikeho stes-
tt, toho pokladu a zdroje nekonecne lasky, pax Chime tax
dnes - o svatku nasich maminek.
Ones kazde male decko test Sc V matcine narucf. vidfli
zafivych o1 sve maminky, dnes kazde ditko prinasf il s uta-
jenym dechem maly, ale z upTimne lasky venovany darecek,
dnes kazdy jinoch nb dlvka pfse dopis plny obdivu a Cd
danosti sve mamince, dnes kazdy muz a zena vi, re maminka
byla vzdy jeho andelem straznym a konecne i kazdy staTecek
a stafenka viva Sc do dob sveho mladi a vdf We svych snech
nepatrny hrobek, ku kteremu vysfla sve nejcistsf vzpomfnky
chude a starostmi utrapene maticce. Pr pouhe vzpomfnce,
pi vyfknut1 jmena matcina zajskT1 zrak kazdeho 2 mas!
Sc Jmenem matky jde decko spati, Sc jmenem jejfm Sc pro-
bouzl, Sc jmenem matky o%poustfme V slzach sveho domova, Sc
jmenem jejim pada otuzily vojn ma poll valecnem = jme-
no matcino tvofi dizzy, ono seskupilo mas vsechny k jejim O.
slavam, bychom sozili sv1j dix, uznanf, lasku a hlubokou
poklonu kazde hodne maticce! A. Machek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-12
RAD WASHINGTON, RAD
SPOLKU " AMERICE.

v hlavnfm meste Spojenych
Stat1 byl minuly mesfc zalo-
zen Rad Ceskoslovenskych
.SpolkG v Americe pod jmenem
Rad Washington, D. c., ktery
obdrzel c1slo 444.
Dne 3. cervna t. r. Dude Cd
byvana slavnost uvedenf move
no fadu v m1stnostech "Py-
THAN Temple, 1912 Ninth St.,
N. w. Zacatek jest stanoven
ma $3.50 P. M. a pc slavnostnim
aktu Dude volna zabava S tan
Gem. Hudba kapelnfka bratra
Hrubeho, chvalne mama z do
savadnich krajanskych zabav
Washingtonskych, Dude hrati
nejen americke ale i ceske ia
necn1 melodie. Domacfm peel
VEN, zakusky a napoji bohate
zasobeny buffet poskytne nav
Stevn1kGm obcerstven1.
Novy rad ma % zakladaif-
c1ch clend a doufa, re behem
dolby tento pocet znacne zvysi.
We Washingtonu jest mnoho
krajan1 a snad jeste vice mia
de generace, kterou .je treba
podchytiti a probuditi v nj "a
jem o narodnf praci, zvlast6 v
nynejs1ch dobach. Mnozf z
mich vsak dosud nevedf, re We
Washingtonu jsou ceskosloven
ske organisace.
Ma kvetnove schulz Cesko-
Ustredf
Observation-Disclosures Cen
teri We Washingtone, ktere CT
ia jiz pres sto clen1, novy rad
prohlasil ochotu Ike spolecne
praci ma narodnfm poll.
Zdar novemu radu!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-12
kONVENCE Skinner VIDA
ASH DESET MILIONU
DOLARU.

Cd desiti do patnacti Milo
nj dolaru vydano Dude v Bal
timore behem tfidenni konven-
&c "Narodnl Shriner's",jak po-
c1tano jest. Kohvence Dude mel
vets1 v historic radu Shriner1 S
vyminkou snad konvence ko-
name We Washingtonu roku
1923.
Do Baltimore sjede Sc asi
padesat tis1c Shrinerd a asi il
nych padesat tisic Dude v me-
ste, ably byli svedky cinnosti
Shrinerd behem sjezdu. Pocf-
tano jest, re prdmerne kazdy
VIDA zde spolu S jfzdou ma
$500.
Tis1ce dolar6 vydano jiz by
10 ma pTipravene prace.
Ma ozdobeni ulic vydano bu-
de asi $4,000. Ma osvetleni
Stadium vydano jiz bylo mes
tenn asi 100000.
Konvence konaha zde Dude
27., 20. a 20. cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-12
Matka, Bohatyrova.

Do tch6 jarnf noci hledf jen osvetlena okna pastorske-
no domu. KIDD by Sc do tech oxen zad1val, vdel by cistou
Je pc vecefi. Pan pastor pfedc1ta nahlas z velike knihy. Pa
nj nasloucha. Slys1 to, co Sc cite, take trflety synacek, ktery
zabor! hlavu do mamincina k1na. 0 Gem pfemysl1 ia kuce-
rava hlava? Jasne modra ocka Sc upiraj1 ven, nebot ma o.
bloze Sc tpyt1 krasne hvezdy.
Kan Sc divas, Milanku, tax upfene? ?" di matka.
"Hledam svou ~hvezdicku, mamko Vzdyt isl mi Wy
pravovala, re ma kazdy clovek ma nebi svou hvezdu."
"ZaJlste ty mas svou hvezdu," upokojovala PAM pasto-
rova Milana.
Gale ia bych il chtel videt', nalehal Milan.
Pan pastor pferusil ctenf S dsmevem, a matka vedla no
Ska k oknu. Ukazala mu ma nejjasnejsf bod ohvezdene O.
blohy a pravila:
"Vidis, Milanku, to je iva hvezdicka."
Hos1k Sc dlval, d1val, a poslouchal, co mu k tomu pohle-
du povidal otec:
"Je to krasna prdpovfdka, re name kazdy svou hvezdu,
me. Ale je v nj kus pravdy. Kazdemu z mas swift ma cestu
zvotem hvezda, ktera Sc jmenuje Pravda, Milanku. To 81
pamatuj!'
Kdo vi, rozumel-li tehdy trflety hoch otcovym slovdm a.
lie ma hvezdy Sc cd tech dob rad dfval a rad take poslouchal,
co mu o mich otec potion vypravoval; jk jsou vzdalene, jak
jsou vlastne velike, ale re my Tide je ma tn %vzdalenost niue
"Ty hvezdy, Miane, swift ma idskou cestu, ably bylo do
bfe videt, kolik ktery clovek udela dobra. Tes Sc tedy svou
hvezdou ma nebi, ale nezapomfnei rozsvitit svou hvezdu V
srdcl, ktera Sc jmenuje Pravda, Laska a Soucit."
Milan probehl skoly. Byl dobry Yak. Stal Sc z n6j dok-
tor, ale to mu n~estacilo. Vracel Sc Sc sym zajmem stale k
hvezdam ma nebi zacal badat 0 tom, co mu otec napovedel
MIN, ucen1m a pozorovan1m hvezd Sc stall ucencem-hvezda-
rem. Pracoval Sc slavnymi hvezdaTi francouzskymi ma OBJ
Sci pozorovat zatmenf slunce ma kraj africke pouste; ale to
mu nestacio a vydal Sc az ma Tichomofske ostrovy, a tam ma
ostrove Tahiti vystavel ~hvezdarnu, ably mohl pro hvezdar-
skou vedu sbrat move poznatky 2 nebeskych jevu:u
Kdyz svetova valka ohromila svet, a stara rise rakous-
ko-uherska zacala kol1sat v zakladech svitla nasim osvo-
bodhelam nadeje ma ceskoslovenskou samostatnost. Slavny
jiz obcan francouzsky, Sc hned pfidal k muffin, ktefi usilo-
vail O obnoveny stat Cech1, tentokrate jake stat ceskosloven-
sky. Pracoval s Masarykem a Benesem. A jake hvezdaf
Pokracovanl ma STRANGE g.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-12
VETREM SRAZEN KUS ZDI
MA A ~PRACUJfCfHO.

Ernest Mills, jenz mock ma
hlav6 zakryt ma stf1brnou des-
kou, zasazen byl v 1tery ku-
sem zdi strzenym vetrem a
zbaven vedom1. Mills z Alex
andria, Va, pracoval ma kon-
strukcn1m projektu ma Cover
nor Richie Highway u Glen
Burnie, kdyz prudce vftr Java
null a kus zdi shodil mu ma
hlavu.
Wat byl do South Baltimore
General nemocnice, kde prive-
den byl ku vedomf. L6kaTi ma
lebce jeho nalezli str1brny pla-
tex, ktery ma hlavu jeho umis-
ten byl pc automobilove ne
hode.