davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-11
The War Situation

war. Senator Clark also accused
Assistant Secretary Of War Louis
johnson of trying to "inflame
the people as to the safety of our
own shores" page AID
In London War Secretary Les
lie Hore- -Belisha informed the
House of Commons that $4,000
British troops had been sent
to France, and First Lord of
the Admiralty Winston Chur-
chill declared that the sea war
fare was favoring England. The
British government was tracing
the source of defeatist literature.
The press gave unanimous sup
port to the address yesterday by
Premier Daladier.
On the western front Ger
man feeler attacks led by what
French sources described as
suicide squads" of hand gren-
ade throwers supported by auto
matte arms companies were re-
ported to have been repulsed.
The sharpest skirmishing during
the night was south of Saar-
bruecken and Pirmasens. Some
observers expressed belief con-
certed German attack might be
begun before the end of the
week. page A-1.)
The liquidation" of many Ro-
man Catholic and Greek Ortho-
dox priests by Soviet troops was
reported in Moscow. page Alb
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Heat Wave Is Gone;
Fair Weather to Stoy

The Weather Man mopped an un-
fevered brow today and announced
that the heat wave is off.
The temperature was below 10 dur
ing most of the night and will con-
tinue to drop slowly, he said. 1t was
SO at 10 am, with the forecast for
fair and continued cooler tonight
and tomorrow.
Thus ended a two-day hot spell
which had seen the mercury mount
to a high of 91.7 yesterday after
noon-the hottest October 10 on rec
ord here and only a couple of heat
waves OF the all-time October high
of 03.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Three Dead, 81 Hurt
As School Bus Falls
Down 75-Foot Bank
Big Machine PIunees
Onto Railroad Tracks
At Wor, w. Va.
BY the Associated Press.

| oS IDS hSSOCldteu EICSo
WAR, w. Va, Oct. 11-A dis
abled school bus careened from a
highway and plunged down rs
foot embankment today, killing 3
students and injuring 62 other
persons, some critically.
The big, 70-passenger machine,
carrying ga students and the driver
to Big Greek High School here, fell
on the Norfolk g. Western Railway
tracks and crumbled into mass of
glass, wood and steel.
The dead were identified as Max
Inc Beavers of BARLEY, 18-year
high school senior, crushed under
the wreckage; Lucille Mullins of
Raysal, who died in Stevens Clinic
at Welch, and 17-year-old Ernest
Wood of BARLEY, who succumbed
in Grace Hospital at WEIGH.
Physicians held little hope for
several others who were badly hurt.
The accident occurred at 8 am.
on hill half mile from the school,
which draws students from a dozen
nearby mining villages.
The three hospitals at WEIGH. in
the heart of the rich Southwestern
West Virginia coal fields. were jam
med with screaming and frightened
injured. Physicians were called
from a half dozen mine communi-
ties to aid overtaxed hospital staffs.
The injured were rushed to the
hospitals in automobiles, trucks and
ambulances.
H. l.. Belcher of War, the bus
| driver, said spindle on the front
axle broke as the bus rounded q
curve, causing it to skid. He was
badly hurt.
H. M. Auer, manager of War
lumber company and one Of the first
to reach the scene, said:
'It was the worst thing I ever
saw. I believe there may have been
one boy who escaped serious injury,
but all the others were hurt"
State Education Department ofi-
cials at Charleston said the wreck
resulted in the first deaths in school
transportation in West Virginia.
Between 1900 and 5000 persons
were gathered around the Norfolk
d Western tracks within an hour
after the mishap.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Estonian Cabinet Quits
As Russian Pact Spreads
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLINN, Oct. 11.-Premier Kaa-
rel Eenpalu's cabinet has resigned,
it was formally announced today,
to permit reorganization of the
governments on a broader basis.
At the same time a joint Esto-
nian-Soviet Russian commission
announced it had reached an agree
ment implementing the pact re-
Gently executed by the two coun-
tries represented.
The agreement, the announce
ment said, permits Soviet troops to
enter Estonia October 18 to take
stations at previously designated
points where Russia hassbeen grant,
ed the right to establish air and
naval bases
The negotiators said Gen. Johap
Laidoner, Estonian Army chief, had
been invited to visit Moscow.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
England Has $4,000 Troops
In France, Commons Told
Balance in Shipping War in British
Favor, Churchill Declares

force of $4,000 men to France dur
ing the first five weeks of the war.
Just before Hore- -Belisha spoke
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, declared the balance now
was in Britain's favor in the wal
on merchant shipping.
From September "a to October 8
we have lost by U-boat action 5,809
tons and we have taken from the
enemy 1855 tons, leaving balance
in our favor of 1906 TONS" Mr.
Churchill said.
There have been no British ship
ping losses since October 9, Mr.
Churchill said, so the figures actu-
ally cover 16 days. During this
period $4,000 tons of new merchant
ships prepared before the war for
such an emergency have entered
trade, so 1--WE are $1,000 tons better
off, he declared.
| HoreBelisha also reported that
$4,000 army vehicles had been trans
ported to France, including many
tanks, some of them of enormous
dimensions, weighing Is tons OF
more.
He said the British troops in
France "at this minute are busily
(See LONDON, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1939-10-11
District Government
Will Sponsor Chest
Mass Meeting
Heads of IS Capitol
Organizations Will
Form Committee

The District government will take
over the mobilization of citizens for
the Community Chest mass meet
ing in Constitution Hall November
6, Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
announced today.
The Commissioner plan, as out
lined at meeting before Chest
leaders, will be based on the forma-
ton of a committee made up of
presidents of about Is of the largest
local organizations dedicated to
civic betterment. The organizations
will include the Board of Trade and
various labor groups among others.
The action of the Commissioner
in putting the mass meeting, which
opens the Community Chest cam"
paign, on a city sponsored basis. is
said to be unprecedented in munich
pal administration. Heretofore the
mass meeting mas been sponsored
by the Chest.
In announcing his decision the
Commissioner declared:
"If public thinking this year is
going to accent preservation of de-
mocracy and democratic institutions
I know of no better starting point
than the voluntary human welfare
services dedicated to the public by
the Community Chest movement.
"Our Community Chest is an in
tegral part of our community. Its
100, 900 contributors are citizens who
are conscious of their duty to their
needy neighbors. In these days Of
trouble and change I believe our
people should seek to foster and de-
velop this typical American way Of
financing our welfare work."
The Commissioner made his an
nouncement at q meeting with
Chauncey G. Parker, jr., Chest cam
paign chairman; Thomas P. Morgan,
jr., Advance Gifts Unit chairman;
Herbert L. Willett, jr., Chest direc-
tor, and Randolph G. Bishop, cam
paign chairman.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Nazi Suicide Squad
Attacks Repu|sed on
Widening Front
Feeler Assaults Spread
From Soorbruecken to
Luxembourg Border
(TeTt OF Premier Dalddier's
Speech, Page Az
B., the Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-German feeler
attacks along the western front led.
the French said. by suicide squads"
of hand grenade throwers supported
by automatic arms companies were
reported today to have been repulsed
after sharp fighting.
The attacks continued through the
night with the sharpest skirmishing
south of Saarbruecken and Pirma-
sens, apparently a continuation OF
thrustS which the Germans launched
/ Sunday on 35-mile front east of the
Moselle River.
Military men said reference to
fighting in the region of Pirmasens,
which is 35 miles east of the Moselle.
indicated the increasing scope of the
German assaults.
Reports from the front, the
French said, gave the impression OF
a co-ordinated feeler attack along
the entire line between the LuXem-
bourg border and the German in
dustrial city of Saarbruecken.
Follows Daladier's Rejection.
Activity of German patrols fol-
lowed closely upon Premier Dala-
dier's rejection of the peace proposals
made by Adolf Hitler last Friday.
The German thrusts appeared to
be directed at French advance posi-
tions, although bad weather some
what hampered operations.
Some observers expressed belief
the German attacks were the prelude
to a large-scale offensive which
might be expected before the end OF
the week. This belief, they said, was
supported by Hitler's speech yester-
day, in which the Fuehrer declared
that Germany is prepared to take
up the battle and fight it through
if his peace overtures were rejected
French military headquarters last
night described the fighting during
the preceding "a hours as savage
and the Germans were said to have
paid heavily.
Although caught in heavy cross
fire from machine guns, some of the
Germans advanced close enough to
hurl grenades into the French lines,
it was said.
Watch Luxembourg Border.
| Meanwhile French troops which
previously had occupied the Borg
forest at the extreme northern end
of the front were reported keeping
wary eye on the Luxembourg border
The French apparently were not
willing to disregard possibility of a
German attack through the neutral
principality of Luxembourg. whose
military strength is limited to an
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Priests 'liquidated'
In Poland, Moscow
Paper Reports
Church Londs Divided
And Turned Over to
Workers, Peasants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE Moscow
newspaper Bezbozhnik cThe God
less). organ of the anti-religious
movement, indicated today that a
large number Of Roman Catholic
and Greek Orthodox priests were
"hquidatsd" when So1et Russian
troops marched into White Russia
and the Western Ukraine in parti-
toned Poland.
The newspaper asserted that many
priests barricaded themselves with
capitalists and Polish officers in
Catholic churches and met the Red
Army with machine-gun fire"
Bitter articles. assailing both Cath
olic and Orthodox priests in the
region, accused them of espionage
and being in the pay OF the Polish
government.
The paper praised a Red Army
soldier who, it said, threw several
hand grenades into a group of
priests and Polish officers who re-
fused to surrender, killing all of
them.
The paper said that church and
monastery lands had been divided
and turned over to the workers and
peasants.
when the priests saw the power
of the Polish landowners coming
to an end they banded together with
the landowners and gendarmes and
took weapons into their hands," the
paper declared.
Everything that happened in
Russia during the revolution was
repeated. They fought against the
power of the toilers. The priests
forgot their preachings of brother
ly love and fought. Many
Catholic priests with arms in hand
tried to protect the capitalists dom
ination of the workers.
Nov, thanks to the help of the
Soviet Union, priests are no longer
landowners. Peasants and workers
are sharing monastery and church
lands. Everybody is entitled to be-
lieve or not in God-no compulsion
exists"
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Rouds Official
Discusses Progress

E. w. James, chief of the Di-
vision of Highway Transport,
Public Roads Administration
Of the Federal Works Agency,
will be the guest speaker to-
night on the National Radio
Forum over WMAL at 1890
o'clock.
The roads official will dis
cuss progress in road building
which has networked the
United States with its modern
system Of highways. The sub
ject of his talk is past and
Future Road Building"
The National Radio Forum
Is arranged by The Star and
Is heard over a coast-to-coast
network OF the National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
$4,000 Red Officers Purqed
By Stain, Dies Unit Is Told
Krivitsky Says 300, 900
To AGO, 900 More Went
To Prison or Exile
BULLETIN.

Gen. Walter G.. Krivitsky, self
identified former member of the
Russian military intelligence, told
the Dies committee today that
the Russian secret police 'un-
doubtedly' have agents in the
United States Army and Navy
and that there is an exchange of
military information between
Germany and Russia.
BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Walter G. Krivitsky, who
said he was in the Soviet Military
Intelligence for II years, told the
Dies Committee today the 1936-37
purge in Russia resulted in the
deaths of $1,000 members of the
Red Army Officers Corps.
In addition. Gen. Krivitsky relat-
ed to the committee. which is in
vestigating un-American activities,
that Josef Stain sent from 300,-
900 to 100000 persons to imprison-
ment or exile and millions of the
population to concentrat ton camps" "
Gen. Krivitsky was the author
of series of Saturday Evening
Post articles on the inner work.
ings of the Moscow government.
In one of these some months ago.
he predicted the German-Soviet
pact which so astonished the
world just before the outbreak
If the European war;
Gen Krivitsky. small slight man
of 40 with graying brown hair and
hazel eyes, said he broke with Stain
over the purge.
The witness testified through the
aid Of an interpreter. The purge, he
said, reached its climax in 1896 and
1887.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Man Kills Wife and Self
In College Building
Nv the Assoctateo Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA double
shooting in the corridor of a Univer-
sity of Southern California science
building wiped divorce suit off the
court calendar.
Dead are Juanita E. Dickson, 81
and her husband, Homer Dickson,
81. Detective Sergt. Miles Ledbetter
said Mr.. Dickson, clubman and
civil engineer, shot and fatally
wounded his estranged wife, a uni
versity technician, then turned q
pistol on himself.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Oct. 11.-A civilian
exodus from Helsinki and Viipuri
was in full swing today as the
Firms anxiously awaited develop
ments in Moscow, where a delega-
ton. headed by former Premier DR..
Juho Kusti Paasikivi arrived for
political and economic" talks with
Soviet leaders.
This followed increased military
activity by Finland and an ex-
perimental blackout of this capital
city last night.
Responsible Finnish sources said
a firm refusal would be the ma
tons answer to any Soviet Rus
sian request for military and eco
nomic concessions such as Russia
obtained recently from Estonia,
Latvla and Lithuania.
(The Finnish Minister, HAL
mar J. Procope, visited the White
House briefly this morning, but
declined any comment when he
left)
With many women and children
having already left the city, in re-
sponse to a radio appeal yesterday
by Interior Minister Urho Kek-
konen, approximately $4,000 per-
sons have signified their readiness
to leave OF these, $4,000 were
children under Is, their nurses or
guardians, and adult invalids.
The Finnish steamer Wellamo
arrived in Stockholm today from
Helsinki carrying $50 passengers,
mostly Finnish families with
children and aged persons. Many
other persons have left Finland
for Sweden)
Railways and bus stations were
crowded with persons leaving the
cities, chiefly for the country. Long
lines of women and children stood
at ticket windows. All schools were
closed.
The Helsinki station was crowded
at dawn and as the day wore on,
the lines leading to the ticket win
dows stretched out a block long
The busiest windows were those
distributing free tickets provided by
the government for those unable
to afford the fares. The popula-
ton was grim and calm
In order to facilitate the exodus
the government lifted the ban
=, =. -
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Three Convicts Captured
By Kentucky Posse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA GRANGE, KY, Oct. 1.-Three
convicts who escaped from Ken
tucky's new $2,500,000 prison farm
in truck with a prison dairy en-
ploye as hostage were captured to-
day at Eminence, KY, 10 miles away
Police Chief Wilson Staten of
Eminence and Henry County Sheriff
Rees Bush said the men offered no
resistance.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
FuuIhuber Reported III

BERLIN. Oct. II ,(R.-The news
paper Boersen Zeitung today re-
ported that Michael Cardinal Faul-
haber, archbishop of Munich who
has been at odds with the Nazis
frequently, was seriously ill with a
heart ailment. The cardinal is 70
years old.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
B U IL etin

CHICAGO, Oct. II @.-A Fed
eral court dismissed today an in
dictment charging 20 individuals
and 20 corporations in the ice
cream industry with violating the
Sherman antitrust statute.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
ViIIus for HospituIs

SANTA ANA, Calf, Oct. II (F.-
An attorney for the Maharajah of
Indore says the royal villas ut Fon-
tainebleau and Nice have been ac-
cepted by the French government
for army or hospital use.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-THE
newspaper Berlingske Tidende re-
ported today that Finnish Foreign
Minister j. E. Erkko would make a
radio broadcast tomorrow night to
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Germany Orders Air Offensive
On Britains B|ockading Fleet;
Peace Door Still Q pen> Say Nazis
Firms, Fearful Of
Moscow Talks,
Flee Cities
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW, Oct. II R.-
Northern European states,
especially Sweden and Fin
land, were reported unoffi-
cially today to be urging
Britain and France to end
their war with Germany so as
to aid efforts to halt Soviet
Russia's military and diplo-
matte expansion.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Oct. IL R.-The
British admiralty admitted
tonight the possibility that
one of Germany's three TO-
OO0-ton pocket" battleships
had slipped through the North
Sea blockade and was operat-
ing in the South Atlantic
Osean.
"All we have to 60 on are
the statements of the crew of
the British freighter sunk
October H. an admiralty
spokesman said.
LONDON, Oct. II R).-The
British ministry of supply and a
Soviet trade delegation today
concluded an agreement inAon-
don for the exchange of Russian
timber for British rubber and tin.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. l1.-War Secre
tary Leslie Hore-Belisha told tn
House of Commons today tina
Britain had sent an expeditionar,
Evening star., 1939-10-11
New Transatlantic
Ship Service Started
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Oct. ia new
transatlantic steamship service was
inaugurated today with the sailing
Of the liner Sulina from Constanza,
| kumania.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

'In this climactic period, one could
not remain in the parry without TAX
ing part in the purge himself" he
continued.
Stain demanded that I take an
active part in the purge. This re-
fused to do and broke with Stain.
1t was in 1887, Gen. Krivitsky said.
Born Samuel Ginsberg in the Rus
(See KRIVITSKY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-10-11

(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Minister to Broadcast

(See PARIS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-10-11

(See FINNS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-10-11

(See LONDON, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1939-10-11

(See BERLIN, Page A-5)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

Zastupci organisovanych del
Mkt v textiln1m oboru odepfe-
Ii pTinesti opis smlouvy S tex
tiln1mi zavody pfi verejnem
vyslechu vladniho administra-
tora ma mzdy a pracovni dolby
Andrewse a prohlasili, re k u
stanovenf mzdy nen1 zapotreb1
ably administrator znal znen1
smlouvy. Poole administrator
ra mali deln1ci ma jihu dosta-
vat 80 a pGl centu ma hodinu v
cele textilnf industrii. Vyslech
byl veden v Atlanta, Ga. Byli
prftomni zastupci jak ALT tax
CLIO, kter1 pravili, re Sc S ma
jiteli b~avlnenych zavodd doho-
dli 1stne a zadna pfsemna
smlouva nestava, ale i kdyby
byla tax to nema zadneho vii
WI ma nynejsf vysetfovanl, ably
sc zjistilo jestli zavody mohou
platit minimalnf mzdu jak jest
predepsana vladn1 delnickou
radou a Andrewsem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schGze 2
a 4 1terek v mesfci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
PTedseda Vine. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, mfstopTedseda
Flip Noha, tajemnfk Ant. J.
Svejda, 730 N. Collington Ave.
(1radovna "Slavie"), 1cetnfk
Aug. Klecka, pokl. F. Base,
domovnik F. Kankovsky.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost'
odbyva schuze kazdou 3 stredu
v mesfci We spolkove mfstnost
v Delnickem Dome, Madison {
Rose I'll. PTedseda Jan Zitn1k
tajemnfk F.. Cincibus NIL, 81
N. Rose St., 1cetnfk FIR. Cinci
bus ST., 721 N. Montford Ave.
pokladnfk V. Svec, 813 N. Clio
yer ST. RevisoTi: J. Santa a A
Cincibus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Automobilova nemoc.

V poslednf dobe bylo prova-
demo v Americe zkouman1 no
hou automobilist1 T1dic1 z po-
volan1. Bylo totiz pozorovano,
re sc zacfna %objevovat novy
druh nemoci nohou, specialize
u automobilistG. Trvalym ma
petfm svald nohy pri jfzde str
nou a dostav1 Sc nekdy velmi
bolestive nasledky. Jeden ne
mecky casopis poznamenava,
re i V Nemecku Dude nutno Sc
touto otazkou zabyvati, proto-
re i tam zacfnaj1 Sc vyskytovat
poruchy nohou, ktere mali sve
priciny v dlouhem jezdenl au-
tomobilem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

Rozcilenf mad chycenfm ses-
tilibern1ho ''basse", ktereho Sc
namahal vytahnouti, pficita Sc
utonutl v Butternut Lake Will
llama Evanse, 51leteho obchod
nika z Chicago. Kdyz tail ry-
blu ven, ztratil rovnovahu a spa
dl sc sveho clunu do hlubiny
patnacti stop vody. !,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

svobod, a neochvejnou odda-
most kite moralce a lidskosti,
jez nam ukazuj1 cestu k nase-
mu spolecnemu sill.
Netes1me Sc pozehnani de-
mokracie jedine proto, re ma
Sc 1stava il vyminuje. V 1sta-
We, pfijate nemeckou republi-
kou pc svetove valce, slavnost-
ne Sc prohlasovaIo pravo kaz-
deho obcana "vyjadrovati svo-
bodne sve m1nen1 1stne, p1sem-
ne nebo kterymkoli jinym zpG-
sobem" a to bez censury, a pra
vo "shromazdovati sc mlrumi-
lovne a beze zbran1''. Toto
slavnostn1 prohlasen1 je v dnes
MIN Nemecku krutym pTelu-
dem. Ustava Sovetskeho Rus
ka HASA, re obcane Sc budou
tesiti svobode nabozenskeho
presvedcen1, svobod6 slova,svo-
, bode tisku a svobode demon
strace. Tato slova jsou krva-
wynn vysmechem masam, zij1-
elm pod jafmem komunisticke
diktatury.
V naS1 zemi vladne duch svo
+ body a snasenlivosti nikoli pro
to, re tax zakon ~naTizuje, ale
proto, re zije cinech a V srd-
! cich naseho lidu. Nase demo-
;. kracie je bezpecna, protoze je
trvalym idealem, ktery my
jake narod, name Will zacho.
vavati.
J. A tax Sc stava, re S postu
J. penn diktatury u narodG v "a
hranic1 prob1ra soucasne nast
l. znovuzasvecovan1 Sc demokra
i eli zde donna. Projev obrody
a demokratickeho ducha spatfu
. iete v kazde fazi naseho ma
n rodniho zivota.
l. TAX, jak jsme dosahli pozo
4 ruhodne jednoty mezi vsem
"a rasami a vsemi nabozenstv1m.
O. tax il potrebuje dosahnouti
a. nase demokracie ma poll hos
podafskem. Prostrednictv1r
a. uspoTadanych procesG zastup
telske vlady musfme uvesti
soulad vsechny snahy obchC
m du, prace a zemedelstv1. Mus
me haiti v1ru naseho lidu z;
' chovavan1m rovne pf1lezitos
"A ku praci i blahu kazdeho jeC
20 notlivce, coz je casti americk,
11e no dedictv1 pc pTedc1ch. MGz,
1u me a mus1me tax uciniti!
" Americky narod, nejen re
. chce zachovati svou demokr
eli, ale je odhodlan haiti
proti 1tokGm S kterekoli str
Ia' ny. Moderni 1tocnf zbral
h. .jsou tax vrazedne a svetove
"a merry tax rozharane nasle
* KEN mezinarodnf zlocinnos-
. re je Cd mas pouze prozirav
w. sesilujeme-li nasi narodni OBJ.
XIV nu. America must byti ochr
M nena pred nebezpecim 1tol
Sc strany komunismu nebo f
81 Sismu.
.s- Zasvetme sve zivoty S obn
,tf, venou silou a odvahou ten v
To- dftk1m svobody a lidskeho b
ne trstvi, jez v~ytvarejf to, co n
10 zyvame demokracii!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Benes profesorem.

DR.. Eduard Benes, byvaly
president Ceskoslovenske repu
bliky, byl jmenovan clenem
fakulty Chicazske university.
Dostane dosti volneho casu, a.
by mohl pokracovati v osvobo-
Zovaci akci.