davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Final Agreement Is
Had On Amendment
TO Neutrality Bill
All Goods 0 t h e r
# h a n Armaments
Nav Be Carried to
Some Ports of Belli-
oerents Considered
Safe; May Vote Next
Week.

w .ton. Oct -(AP)-Final
Ell to permit American YES
Liz cary all goods other than
err eeuts to some ports Of belIig-
eYts vas reached today by a group
~ Democrats on the Senate ForeiGn
Relations Committee
Ia General the amendments ap-
Dro.ea 81 the group would permit
lhspns4 IS those ports in the Pacific
and Ina.aa Oceans, the Bay of Sen
cal ana ne Arabian Sea. Surface
vessel, $50 could operate to all ports
in the south Atlantic which are sit
u3tea 9TH OF 80 degrees north lati-
-ade er0x ided they did not carry
a.m ars to belligerents. The line
81 de4. ceS north latitude runs thro-
ag- New Orleans.
American aircraft could operate to
all ports in the Western Hemis-
nhc,e They could visit Bermuda and
Newfoundland stopping points which
Wolld oe barred to surface vessels.
Shipping to any section could be
barred II the President proclaimed a
"c0mhat area" around certain ports.
Senate leaders agreed informally
to wind up the debate on the neu-
ua y bill this week and begin con-
s.derat.on OF amendments Monday.
DAY
Senator Barllley, OF Kentucky, the
stration leader, and Senator
Ny1 Republican, North Dakota, one
3. the leaders opposing the admin
i>ta,on legislation, both reported
III would be the procedure.
Meanwhile, seven opposition lead
e.s meeting in the office of Senator
Johnson. Republican. California, dis
q led the possibility of offering
-a..ed resistance to a proposed re-
--X4tion Of shipping control pro-
visions IN the cash and carry" sec
ton IF the bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct. 19.-British and
French diplomacy in Washington I'M
questionably is convinced that Herr
Hitler realizes that he has "bitten off
more than he can chew"-which is
why he evidently is so desperately
anxious to have peace arranged for
him. To be sure, he wants peace on
his own terms-meaning, in effect, a
victorious peace for Germany. New
ertheless, the opinions expressed
that he's prepared to make some few
concessions rather than fight to a
finish.
True, this judgment, as previously
remarked, is Allied diplomacy's
judgment, and maybe it's colored by
a certain amount Of Wishful thinking.
You by no means get the same re-
action from talks with German re-
representatives. in our capital: you
wouldn't expect to. At all events, you
wouldn't expect them to be making
any such admission Still, you do
hear the most fervent peace talk at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Scandinavia
Grateful To
Norway, S w e d e n,
Denmark, F inl a n d
End Conference at
Stockholm Wit h O u t
Announcement O t
Conclusions; Russia
Is Feared.

Stockholm, Oct 19-(AP)-Ap-
probation of the support of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and of Latin Amer
lea was expressed by the president
Of Finland and the kings of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark in brOadcasts
marking conclusion today of their
two-day conference here.
Finlands dangerous situation, due
to demands from Soviet Russia, in
line with the latter's Baltic expan-
sion, formed the theme Of Finnish
President Kyosti Kallio's broadcast
"a powerful neighbour, (Russia)
has put forward for solution ques-
tons Of very serious character,
and Finland feels grateful for the
diplomatic support received from
others in this connection, "Presi-
dent Kallio said II trust that God
will hold his protecting hand over
the peace-loving people Of Finland
and hope that our neighbor in the
east will respect our integrity and
freedom and refrain from making
demands which are unacceptable
High political quarters held an
''optimistic" attitude on the out
come Of the conference, called by
G1-year-old King Gustav, although
there was no indication Of any
specific action by the four cOun-
tries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
First Phase Ended
On Western Front,
Germans Announce
High Command Says
French Have With
drawn from German
Soil; Paris Says Ger
man Infantry Units
Have Been Thrown
Back.

Berlin. Oct. 19.-(AP)-The Ger
man high command announced today
that the first phase Of the war in the
west had ended, following with
drawal of French troops from Ger
man soil, following brief but bitter
fighting. This action, a communlque
said, had pushed the French real
guard across the Saar river.
Contact with the enemy in several
places was broken in engagements
because German troops did not cross
the border in following up the
French withdrawal.
The high command declared that
the initial phase Of the war, which
it said was "provoked by French
initiative" had not produced any
serious fighting at any point in
the west.
Summing up developments in the
campaign to date, the cOmmunique
added:
'The purely local fighting took
place in a flat stretch near the
French border in front OF our West
wall With one single exception on
either side, only small attachments
mostly weaker than one company
participated in these encounters"
eat no other point did the French
even come close to the WestWall,
the communique added, with the
exception of regions where the West
wall, as was the case Of Saarbruecken
runs the immediate neighborhood OF
the border"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Fritz Kuhn
Nervous Al
House Probe
Leader of Bund Says
He Is Still Fighting
Communism, but APP
proves German-Sov-
let Treaty; Furnishes
Dies With List of
Units.

Washington, Oct. 19.-(AP)-Fri-
t. Kuhn told the Dies committee to-
day that his German-American Bund
still is fighting communists in this
country, although it wholly approves
the Russia-German pact.
The perspirng leader Of the or
|ganization made that declaration
amid excited exchanges among the
witness, his council and committee
members, after asserting, in response
to questions, that there was no sig
nificance to the fact that a majority
of the Bund's II units were located
in the area occupied by 80 percent
of the United States munitions in
dustry.
Soon after the session got under
way with tempers strained and hot
words flying, Kuhn submitted a list
which he said gave the names of
,au Characterization Bund units in
the United States, and their leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19

Bulgarian
Cabinet Out;

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 19-(AP)-
Premier George Kiosseivanoff and
his cabinet, who had pursued a
mildly pro-German policy, resigned
today as Bulgaria swung toward
closer COOPERATION with Soviet Rus
STA 1t was considered probable Ste
fan Mihaloff, deputy regarded as
friendly to Moscow, would be des-
ignated by King Boris III to form
a new cabinet.
Kiosseivanoff, a close friend of
the king. had been premier and
foreign minister since his cabinet
was reconstructed November IA,
1888. Under his guidance, Bulgaria
won the right to rearm, denied by
World War treaties, and has signed
friendship treaties with Yugoslavia
and Turkey.
Partition of Poland and Russia's
emergence to new dominance in
southeast Europe has changed the
Balkan picture, however.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Auto Deaths
Soar Rapidly
Past Month
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir W3.i-sr Hotel.

Raleigh Oct ia September
squirt which added nine to its tragic
to.i -cnt Catawba soaring in the
standings Of North Cardinals auto
mobile death league, and made the
county d strong contender for the
un~-elcome distinction of leading all
the rest
From sixteenth place, Catawba
snet Up to fifth, only couple Of kill
ng JacI. Of Cumberland, a deficit
Mrch early October returns indicate
VIII be easy to overcome.
Meclsienburg and Guilford, togeth-
or with Wake and Robson, ran q
literal dead heat during September
with five killings each; and as a re-
suit Mecklenburg stayed at the top
with 81, Just one lonely fatal accident
ahead Of GuilfOrd Wake is in third
place and within easy striking dis
lance Of the top, with rs killed SC
Tar this yea
Whereas there were only fifteen
counties with ten or more highway
accident deaths at the end of August
there were 22 in that class at the
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
New Accord
Relates To
Balkan Area
Action F | ! O w s
Closely on Bre a k
down of Turk Nego-
tiations With Soviet
Russia; Along Lines
Of That Early in the
Year.

Ankara, Turkey, Oct. 49,
(AP)-Turkey, key power of
the eastern Mediterranean,
signed a mutual assistance pact
with Britain and France here
today.
The treaty was the outcome
of British-Turkish and French
Turkish undertakings earlier
this year to assist each other
in the event an of an act lead
ing to war in the Mediterran-
can.
1t contained clause permitting
Turkey to remain neutral in the
event of a war between France,
Britain and Soviet Russia.
(All indications were that Turkey
would not be involved in the
British-French war against Ger
many, unless its present scope were
extended Informed sources in
Paris and London said the treaty
provided that Turkey would come
to the aid of Britain and France if
they had to fulfill their pledges Of
help to Greece and Turkey against
aggression menacing their freedom.
(These informants also said the
Allies agreed to aid Turkey if she
were attacked by any European ma
ton. Diplomats said these terms Sc
cured the strategic Dardanelles for
France and Britain in case Germany
attempted to push into the Balkans.
prime Minister Chamberlain
announced in London the treaty
was for a 15-year term.
(Franz Won Papen, German am
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Amazing Business Upturn
Among Fastest On Record
Volume Best of Any October in Decade;
Freight Gains Are Spectacular; Opinion
Divided on Duration Of New Trends.

%. the temperature Of business was
81 degrees according to my Babson-
chart. Today it is 112 degrees com
pared with the 1887 high of ia de-
grees and the 1929 all-time peak OF
1872 degrees.
Freight Gains Spectacular.
Here are the facts concerning the
nations leading industries:
Cd Textiles Cotton mills have
boosted schedules Is per cent in the
past eight weeks. Wooden factories
are operating day and night. The
rayon industry has shot ahead: The
textile industry as whole, while not
the most active of the nations mon
ster businesses, is flirting with its
1897 highs.
GU Railroads: A spectacular in
crease has taken place in railroad
traffic. Weekly freight car loadings
have Jumped to 1886, 1000 from 100000
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Grew Tears
Into Japan's
China Policy

Tokyo, Oct. 19.-(AP)-United
States Ambassador Joseph c. Grew
today declared American opinion,
based on facts, not propaganda,
believes that "the many things in
furious to the United States which
have been done and being done by
the Japanese agencies are wholly
needless"
In one of the strongest and most
remarkable diplomatic speeches on
Japan United States relations,
Grew, recently returned from
homeland visit and meeting with
President Roosevelt, said his talk
came 'straight from the horses
mouth"
In addressing $50 members Of the
American-Japan Society, often a
sounding board for authoritative
discussion of American-Japanese
relations, the ambassador asserted:
"They (the American people) re-
gard with growing seriousness the
violation and interference with
American rights by Japanese armed
forces in China, and disregard of
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Warren Soldier
Killed In Plane

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. -
(AP)-A board of inquiry flew
to the King ranch today to inves-
tigate the crash of a Kelly Field
training plane, in which Cadet
John Gilmer Williams, FL, of
WarrentOn, N. c., was killed.
The body of the student flier
was taken from the burning craft
about half an hour after he had
cleared the Brownsville airport
for a return night navigation
flight to Kelly Field. The accident
occurred two miles from NOrias.
Workers at the ranch went to the
scene after hearing an explosion,
the army field was advised.
The body was taken to Kings
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Diplomats Think Hitler
Is Desperate For Peace

Adolfs embassy. TO listen to it, you'd
conclude that the Nazis are regular
Quakers.
Various neutral embassies and le-
cations (Scandinavia's, the Balkans,
Belgium's, Hollands, SWitzerland's
and Italy's) also hint that they be-
lieve the Fuehrer to be plenty ner-
VOus.
Our State Department, strictly sub
rosa, has the same notion.
Of course, all these foreign out
fits get their dope from their respec-
tive home governments, which, in
turn, get it by pipeline out of Ger
many and possibly supplement it
with a bit of hopeful guessing There
fore, it's hard to tell just how re-
liable it is. However, there's good
deal Of unanimity about it. More
over, it's borne out by Americans
recently from the Fatherland-
though they certainly do have a
passion for anonymity" if they're
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1899, Publishers
Financial Bureau.

ha3son Park Mass, Oct 20.-Bus-
.f' this month is the best for any
,'.'e2ef in ten years. The United
mas experienced one Of the
l.r'.o sensational boomlets in its his
''H r the last two months. Fig
ute gathered from all over the
c'Je1y which | found on my desk
vi ny return from the Far East, tell
d.. peefacular story. Business is now
4 PEI cent above a year ago and
run Two per cent Of the 1887 peak.
ean hardly believe that business
'',s cared 50 rapidly. Yet, the fig
g9es which / have at hand do not lie.
~ y how that textile mills, auto
''2y'ie factories, machine tool shops,
s' mills, railroads, power plants,
.--gel camps, and shipyards are
-aoIng with activity When 1 sail
- 0ll q The Golden Gate on August
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Hoey Willing For
Announcements BY
1910 Candidates

Wilmington, Oct. 19.-(AP)-
The Wilmington Morning Star,
in a dispatch frenn Rowland to-
day, quoted Governor HOey as
saying he was willing for gu
bernatorial aspirantS to announce
their candidates. at any time.
Early this year, Hoey said he
thought it would be to the best
interests of the State and of the
potential candidates of an
nOuncementS were deferred.
The newspaper said that the
governor, when asked yesterday
whether he still thought the an
nouncement should be deferred,
replied:
"When they (the candidates)
are ready, / am willing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Silver Shirt
Head Cited
At Asheville

Asheville, Oct. 1S.-(AP)-William
Dudley Pelley, head of the Silver
Shirts Of America, was cited today
to appear in superior court here on
charges of violating the conditions OF
two suspended sentences, including
allegations that he had "conscrted
with known enemies Of American in
situations" distributing publicity aim
ed at the ''overthroW Of our govern
ment," and "leveled disgusting cpl
thets at the office of the President Of
the United States.'
Superior Court Judge Zeb Nettles
issued a capias ordering that Pelley
be taken into custody and required
to give $4,000 bond for his appear
ance at the November term Of court.
Nettles explained that he did not di-
rect that the Silver Shirt chieftain
be brought before him Immediately
because he was solicitor when Pelley
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Four Army Filters
Killed When Plane
Crashes on Coast

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 19.-(AP)
-Four filters were killed today
in the crash of a military bomb
ing plane on Black Mountain, IS
miles northeast of here, the She
riffs office reported. Deputies
found four charred bodies near
the burned Wreckage. Remains
of practice bombs, and cameras
were nearby.
The -mOtOred plane ap-
peared to have been an army
shin from March Field, River
hide.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
WINDSOR AND HIS
BROTHER AT FRONT

With the British ExpeditiOnary
Forces in France. Oct. 19.-(AP)
The Duke of Windsor and the
Duke of Gloucester, his younger
brother, toured the front lines
today, accompanied by Lord
GOrt, the British cOmmander-in-
chief.
The royal brothers looked into
pill boxes, watched breastwOrks
being erected, and jumped into
trenches on their tour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
Wars Toll
Of Shipping
70 Vessels
(By The Associated Press.)

AS Germany pressed with plane
ard submarine its reopened often
sive against Allied merchantmen
and naval power, a recapitulation
today showed 70 ships, with a total
tonnage Of 260,26O, had been sunk
in sea combats since September g.
Sinking of the 3,5O9-ton freighter
City of MandaIay and the 10,183-
ton passenger liner Yorkshire 500
rifles off the French coast raised
the British total to 40 vessels.
Doctors were waiting at Cork,
Ireland, to treat the injured among
(Coptipra6 IN Paoo TyuOl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
GERMAN INFANTRY UNITS
THROWN BACK AT NIGHT

Paris, Oct. 19.-(AP)-The French
general staff reported today that
German infantry units, supported by
artillery fire, had been thrown back
at several points on the western
front, This localized action, said the
regular morning communique from
the war ministry, was the only &C
CONTINUED on Page FourI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19
GiQnthQh

FOR NOkIH CAKOLINA.
Mostly cloudy probably Oc-
casi0nal showers in east portion
tonight and Friday; slightly war
mer tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Trampoty politikarid.

Paul Doughlas, alderman 5.
wardy, v Chicago Sc presved-
Gil, re rozdavan1 penez nen1
tax lehkou vecf. Lituje, re
radeji nemlcel. Douglas jest
profesorem ma chicagske uni
versite. Kdyz Sci do politiky,
oznamil, re v padu zvoleni bu-
de slouziti mestu zadarmo,
a re platu aldermana $4,000
rocne uzije v zajmu rGznych
organisacl, ktere to zasluhuj1,
dobrocinnych s%polecnosti nebo
cirkevnich organisaclch.
Zvolen byl. Ma jeho slib, se
nezapomnelo. Pfihlasilo sc to-
lik jednotlivc1 a organisaci,ze
kdyby mel vsechny upokojiti,
tax by musel NIT dvacetkrat
takovy plat nebo sc stat rake
tyrem. Ted pry sc nediv1, re
politikari 81 must vselijak po-
mahat, nebot i kdyz mic neslf-
bl re sveho platu, tax ma jich
kapsy jsou takove naroky de-
lany, re by musel krast, ably
vsechny uspokojil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Pomahali 81 ku penszHm.

Kdyz v Chicago bylo Dan Ha-
yesovi Is rokI a nemel praci.
ozenil Sc S 17letou Mary Me-
yerovou. Ponevadz nemeli
praci, bydleli chvfli u rodic1
zeny a u rodic1 jeho i kdyz ro-
dice ma to bruceli. Hayes sci
do CCC kampu. Zena mu psa-
la, Sc il styska, ably pTisel do
mi, muz poslechl. Kdyz pTi-
|jel, radili sc z echo byt zivy.
Muz ma to pTisel. Budou cho-
dit "a listonosi ma JIM strane,
on poznamena, kan listonos
sci, ona "a chvfli p1jde vybere
re skrfnky dopis, We kterem
Dude tusiti penfze nebo eek a
ten promenf. Pr6m6rne pry
Jim to vynaselo $500 tydne.
Mlady parek 81 neudelal v nj
Gem ujmu, chodili pc zabavach
zena 81 koupila i sperky a beze
vsl namahy Sc NELL jake kapi-
taliste.
Kdyz pred tydnem menila
mlada zena v sm6narne eek ma
jmeno Geo. Meyera ma $67,
Weinstein 81 il vSiml. Kdyz
pTisla "a diva dny menit eek ma
5000 ma jine jmeno. Vein
stein zavolal policii, ia Hayes
ovou zatkla a ma stanici zaple-
tia do toho manzela, ktery byl
take zatcen. Kdyz byli taxa
MI, kolik usetrili, muz pravil,
re new kan Sc penize podely,
ale nemaj1 pry dohromady a.
nj centu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Vlakv Sc sraziIy.

V Bradford, O., tri muzi by
Ii zabiti a ctyri poraneni, kdyz
diva nakladn1 vlaky vrazily do
tfet1ho "a hustle MILKY. Diva z
mich byly nakladnf rychlovla-
ky z Chicago, ktere vezly zivy
dobytek a veci, zkaze podleha-
jlci, ma vychod. TTetf jel do
Chicago z New Yorku.
TTicet osm nakladnfch voz6
vyjelo z kolejf a zivy dobytek
byl vyhozen z vozG. K neste-
st1 doslo brzy pote, kdyz Wax
{. 1. ~zastavil Sc ma stanici, ably
nabral zasobu uhlf. Mel 88
voz1, jez tally dive lokomoti-
Wy. Druhy Wax majfcf 81
vozy, vrazil do stoj1cfho vlaku
a zpGsobil, re byly vozy vyho-
zeny ma ODE strany koleji.
Strojvddce a topic byli crane
nj. Tfet1 Wax, jedouci pc "a
stavene koleji, narazil ma vysi
mute vozy. I jeho strojvddce
a topic byli zraneni.
UTedn1ci zeleznice Pennsyl-
vania pravf, re nestestf bylo
zavineno tim, re strojv1dci
nevideli svetelne signaly v hui
ste mlze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v PARK.

Pr1stf utery, dine 80. kvetna
Mr.. Ed. Contos pofadati Dude
kf1zkove zapasy v Carlins A
rena. V hlavnfm zapase KITE
~ urcen ma dobu l porazky
king Kong" Kacimirch Sym
kowski, $50 Id. utka sc S Col
den Terror, 283 Id.
V nasledujfcich 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Manic Singh, 218 lb. VS.. Doc
"Dropkick" Murphy, ZIG lb.
Leo Mortenson, EOS Id. VS..
Maurice La Chappelle, 1877 Id.
George Pencheff, 218 Id. VS..
Stein, 235 ID.
Nick Campofreda, 225 lb.
VS.. Hank Matheny, 23O Id.
Zapas mezi Jim Christakos
a Pete Manogoff urcen Jest
ma dobu 20 minut aneb l po-
razku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Zena s deckem ma ruce zastre-
lila konstebIa.

V Crab Orchard, Kentucky,
konstebl Larkin Stapleton, So
let starry, byl zastrelen ma ulici
zenou najemce fanny, ktera
drzela sve decko ma jedne ruce
a druhou strflela z revolveru.
Ma p~olicejn1 stanici udala,
re Reba Simpson, 20 leta sta
ra. Obzalovana z vrazdy spo-
lu Sc svym muzem Evertem.
"a let starym, farmarem cd
Fall Lick. PFfruc1 serif11v pra-
vii, re Simpson kladl odpor
%zatceni pro opilosti a zena,jez
drzela trlmesicnf decko ma ru-
&c, vytahla svemu muzi z kap-
sy revolver a jala sc strfleti.
Muz wal pax cd nj revolver a
stfelil jeste jednou konstebla,
lez1c1ho ma chodn1ku. Decko
lie v cele S matkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
z WASHINGTONU.

- Svetova dohoda, kterou
bylo by omezeno zbrojenf a u
praveny obchodnf styky mezi
narody, jez by prospela vsem,
je cllem, o ktere Sc snaz1 Roose
veltova administrace.
Hull mluvil rozhlasem a pre-
cetl prohlasenl presidenta
Rosevelta, v nemz mluvi O "a
hranicnim obchodu, exportu a
importu.
Sekretar Hull mluvil prot
theorii isolace, ktera by vynu-
tia nizSi zivotnf uroven We Spo
jenych Statech a vzbudila by
v cizich zemich naladu, jez by
mohla pTinutiti lid, ably sli "a
bezohlednymi v1dci cestou k
valce.
= Kongresnfk George Tink-
ham, republican z Massachus-
sets, zaprfsahly neprftel "a
pletek v cizine, vznesl otazku,
ida ~navsteva anglickych kra-
lovskych manzel1 We Spoje-
nych Statech neznamena ali
anci Spojenych StatG S Anglii.
Zadal, ably president Roose-
welt a statni sekretaT Hull zno-
WI ujistili lid, re Amerika zd-
stane neutraln1 v zahranicnich
konfliktech.
- PTflis mnoho aeroplann
bylo zniceno a zivoty jejich pi-
lotG zmafeny nasledkem poru-
chy motoru, ktere dalo Sc pre-
dejfti. Prohlasila tax rada
Civilni letecke authority a upo-
zornila ma nebezpeci zanedba-
vani motoru. Vyvoj modernf-
no stroje S cetnymi bezpec-
nostnimi opatrenimi, je when
Ia 1bytek opatrnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Odsouzena ma dobu cd l do
3 rokH.

V Kewaunee, Wis, list IKE
waunee Enterprise" p1se, re Sc
otevrela brana statni trestnice
We Waupun pro Josefa G.. La
zanskeho, byvaleho klerka O.
kresu Kewaunee, ktery 81 tam
zacne odsluhovati sv1j trest cd
l do 3 rok1.
Pc 20 letech loyalni sluzby
verejnosti a pc sesti mesicich
povestf, obvineni a revidovanf
knih cely pffpad Lazanskeho
vyzadal 81 u soudu pouze ash
p1l hodiny casu k rozhodnuti
a vyneseni rozsudku.
Lazansky Sc u soudu primal
k IL bodGm obzaloby, ktera
no vinila z podvodG a re zne-
uzitl okresn1ch pence v obno-
ash $4,000. !,