davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Workers Alliance Threatens State
Lawmakers If Relief Demand Denied

of relief clients who threatened
mass picketing unless the legisla-
tors. all identified with the Repub-
liean economy bloc, cease attempt
ing to reduce the $75,oO0,0OO relief
budget.
Assemblyman Bashore reported
that approximately 100 men and
women who identified themselves
as members of the Workers Alll-
ance called at his home in Glendota
and threatened to picket the dwell
ing unless he changed his attitude
towards the relief appropriation.
He said one woman threatened
that they would start small rev.
olution' unless they got what they
wanted at Sacramento. Bashore said
he did not take seriously their
threat TO return with 100000 pick
cts.
II told them to bring their army, .
the assemblyman said, but I don't
think there1l be any trouble. II
undoubtedly is just another pres
sure stunt fomented by agitators.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Britain Threatens
.Conscription If
Tension Continues

Continued from Page One)
Great Britain and send her am
bassador. Robert Coulondre, back
TO Berlin, possibly before Friday.
Both ambassadors had been recall :
ed as diplomatic protest after the
dismemberment of CzechosloVakla.
In Berlin, it was said that no
date had yet been set for return
to London of German Ambassador
Herbert Won Dirksen, who was call
ed back to Berlin in retaliation.
In the House of Commons, Prime
Minister Neville chamberlain
avoided any statement on conscrlp-
ton but other prominent figures
were joining in chorus demanding
a decision by the cabinet. Cham
berlain also discounted the signiii-
canoe of Henderson's return to Ber-
lin.
Elsewhere. however, it was said
that Henderson would tell Hitler
that Britain was ready 10 assume
the initiative toward round table
discussion of Germany's legitimate
aspirations in Europe if the Hazls
adopt a constructive attitude.
A check-up of best-hdormed
sources showed that the cabinet
had not yet decided on conscrlp-
ton but is awaiting some sign from
Hitler to indicate how he will act.
While attention centered on Hen
derson's return to Berlin and the
conscription issue, what may be a
series of important conferences
were being held here by Grlgore
Gafencu, Rumanian foreign minis
ter.
1t was stated semi-officially that
his talks with Chamberlain and
foreign Secretary Lord Halifax
were satisfactory" as far as they
have gone. Both frankly exchanged
views with Gafencu and the latter
reported in detail on his recent con-
versations with Hitler. foreign Mn
ister Joachim von Ribbentrop Oh
Germany, and Foreign Minister
Josef Beck of Poland.
Meanwhile Count Raczinsky, POI
ish ambassador TO Britain, depart
ed hurriedly by airplane for Paris
on what was understood to be "ur-
gent" business. Special accommo-
dations for the ambassador were
arranged although the plane was
already fully booked.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

Freedman, who has sent out the
first car Of cantaloupe every year
since 1890, except for 1896 when
he was tied.
Imperial Valleys closest parallel
10 the colorful competition of Yam
kee clippers for world trade in
another century, the race to see
who gets a car of cantaloupe to
New York first has become less of
a race than a runaway during the
last decade. largely because of the
type OF acreage that Freedman
handles. As o. J. Jennings explain
ed.
'sOur melons are mostly from
small lots. that average about 35
acres. These have been literally
'hand-grown' and naturally are
faster handled and matured than
on the larger plots"
Up until a few years ago custom
decreed that the first cars should
go out by express, which cuts in
half the transportation time and
costs about double the fee. In 1886,
however, Freedman sent his car by
freight and because of that an
other firm, Golden Valley, nearly
took the cake. A rival car. sent
several days later, arrived in New
York on the same day
There is no particular advantage
in winning the derby. nor IS there
any great honor attached to it,
except personal satisfaction.
The first score Of cars COM
mand a good price, possibly double
the later price" Jennings declared.
After that the market drops down
to normal level. Early crates will
go for around So. This is because
of the big hotel, club and steam
ship trade in New York that is anx-
ious for the early fruit
First cars generally go out more
than a month after the first crate
has been sent off. In 1886 the first
car left April 2, in 1887 it was May
2. in 1888 April "A and in 1899 it
will be between May and 10. The
average is around April %.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
'Hoppers Checked;
Drought Threatens
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
killed. Authorities warned, how
ever. that burning off grassland
was a dangerous procedure ana
advised against it.
Stockmen and sheep growers
protested the widespread use OF
poison mash in combating the in
festation, claiming the bran used
ruined grazing lands. Steward Lock-
wood, state entomologist, placed in
charge of the war on the hoppers,
told Stockmen the poison was great
ly diluted and fell 10 the ground,
not on foliage, when spread out.
He said the possibility of livestock
poisoning was thus reduced.
Although the main Fresno coun-
W migration was believed checked,
at least until the hoppers got their
wings and became more mobile, an
other scourge of the insects was re-
ported in Merced county.
Bert Langenhoyel, agent of the
Merced county agricultural COM
mission, said a new and smaller
movement of hoppers had entered
l80 acres OF Barley five miles from
Los Banos. The insects, he said,
appeared on an unbroken, Is mile
front from the Merced and Fresno
county line north and west to Los
Banos creek.
While the hoppers threatened
various sections, the lack of mois-
ture for crops in general was add
ing new worries to farmers through
out the entire valley.
Temperatures were high above
normal for this time of the year.
The snowpack in the Sierra was
reported 80 per cent deficient and
decreasing rapidly. Summer wealth
er had arrived before schedule.
Experts previously have predict
ed a drought in California this year
and there were indications it had
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Odds Favor War in
Survey Of World
Diplomatic Views
1co,tinnea from Page One)

1Continued from Page One)
cause a mere accident might ex-
plode the entire arsenal.
second. the totalitarian bloc has
been strengthened beyond eXpecta-
tion by the attitude of strategic
Snain. 1t is also now assured OF
the cooperation of Hungary, Jugo-
slayia and, possibly, Bulgaria. This
lineup puts the Nazi-Fascist bloc
on an equal footing with any other
combination of powers, except tnaC
the bloc faces the probability OF a
steadily decreasing comparative
strength. The fear of decreasing
force has driven Germany and
Italy into speedy action toward
bringing the Balkans into their
orbit.
This outline explains in part the
iumbled picture OF Europe that
talks of war and of peace IN the
same breath-a Europe that pre-
pares day and night for a conflict
that each capital insists it is try
ing desperately to avoid.
Here is a composite of authorlta-
tive opinion on why recent events
abroad have created war threat
orayer than the one which ended
at Munich.
During the Czech crisis in Sep
tember Europe escaped war only
because of the willingness OF the
British and French governments
TO ACCEPT disagreeable terms. Their
peoples were psychologically unpre-
pared to cope with sudden attacks
by air, and democratic statesmen
clung to the hope that peace could
be stabilized by negotiation.
Aside from the principles m
volyed. the Czech crisis was test
of the unnatural barriers which
France had erected after the World
war to keep Germany weak. When
the showdown came. France had
no desire to fight to MAINTAIN them.
Since Munich the situation has
changed. especially in fundamental
factors that led to past wars. Brit
ain and France have armed and
sought allies. Their peoples have
been prepared Public anger has
heen aroused.
What is even more important, the
real issue behind the facade OF
slogans about democracy and die
tatorship mas become the same
basic and realistic issue that LED
to the World war. 1t is the strug-
gle fer poWer-economic power
primarily but. necessarily, political
rower too-betWeen Great Britain
and Germany
That shaking down of the inter
national struggle to fundamentals
has caused the foreign office eX-
perts, the diplomats and the imam
ciers to change their estimate OF
the outlook since the Nazi destruc-
ton of Czechoslovakia ended hopes
of appeasement. In February, they
agreed with the private settlement
Of a prominent American diploma
in Europe that the chances OF wal
were fifty fifty
Today men who direct foreign
policy in Great Britain say the odds
are "disquietingly" greater. lr
Washington, highly responsible
source expressed belief that thu
chances of war were 10 to l before
President Roosevelt's peace mes
sage and are now about seven II
| one
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
San Diego Votes
Tuesday on Plan
For Canal Water

Continued from Page One)
ner and then rush through a seven
mile tunnel and flow down the
other side into our Ell Captain res
ervoir. Initial cost of the tunnel
and pumping system would not be
SO great. The main item would
be upkeep." he asserted.
In the event San Diego fails to
favor the plan by a two thirds
vote. another election might be
held, Pyle indicated.
mo one knows, because there Is
no deadline, how long the city can
wait taking up its option Pyle
said. That rests with the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Boyce Aten Post
Gains 25 Members

twenty-five new members OF
Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion will be initiated Tuesday
night at the close of dinner fea-
turing beefsteak and strawberry
shortcake.
A professional vaudeville trio will
present a program of vocal and
instrumental music and clever skits.
The post will celebrate the tact
that membership went over the 2o0
mark this year. Past commanders
will conduct the initiation cere-
monies. Dinner will be served at
7 Dm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Friends Visit
Boone Home
Over Weekend
ELM NOTES

Elm NOiES
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwing Boone and
son Jim left Monday for their
home in Pueblo, Colorado, after
a visit with relatives.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Dunn were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Van Der Linden
Of e Centre,
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ella
Williams, Mrs. Lehman Powell Of
El Centre and Mrs. p Sexton
were visiting with Mrs. Rosie
Boone.
Mrs. ROLAND Russell and daugh-
ter of Calexico were recent visit
ors of Mis-. Gene Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon and
Mrs. Iva Lee Higgins attended the
hay growers banquet at the De
ANA hotel at Calexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCom-
mas and daughter Vera accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Boone. Jr.. and daughter Bobbet
of Bisbse. Arizona. were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kramer have
as their house guests Kramer's
mother. Mrs. j. w. Kramer OF
Redlands. and also his sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kautts and son Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaults are mis-
sionaries in China and will sail for
China on May l. Mrs. Kaults will
be remembered as Esther Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Boone and
son Jim accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred LaRue enjoyed several
days visit with relatives in Han
ford.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Denton were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Dunn of Hot Springs, Arkan-
saS, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Sims of
Calexico. Mrs. Dunn Is a sister
OF Mrs. Denton and Mrs. Sims,
and will be remembered by her
friends as one of the staff for
merly of NJ o. Kings store in
E. Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn were called
TO the valley due to serious i'll
ness of Mr.. Dunn'S father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hayhurst
are the proud parents OF a daugh-
ter, Barbara Ileene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amuel Rister and
son Gerald accompanied by Mrs.
Olive Cannon visited in San Diego
Wednesday.
The Busy Bee uilting Club met
with Mrs. Hazel Binkley OF CAL
exico Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Theft, Drunkenness
Make Up Docket
In police court:

Betty Calvert, SO, who passed
out on an El Centro street and was
brought to police headquarters to
face a drunkenness charge, Mon
day was free under strict orders
to leave the city or stay and serve
a 60 DAY Jail sentence.
Floyd Giles started serving a 20
day Jail sentence Monday. He ad-
mitted stealing a gun from an au-
tomobile belonging to Joe McMil-
ler and trying to sell it.
Joe Juarez, SO drunk officers ar
rested him to save his life when
he narrowly escaped being run
over, was ordered to pay $40 fine
or serve five days in Jail.
S. Jones of Heber, arrested for
drunkenness while trying to play
"hide-and-go-seek" with officers ii
used car lot, was fined $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Sen. Bridges Says
Labor Board Cause
OF Social Unrest

Continued from Page One
ties is certainly as deserving OF
protection as are the other civil
liberties of all free Americans.
Bridges presented Joseph j
Marks, president. and NJ. w Post
man, financial secretary, of the
Adam Hat Employees association
They testified that the CIO is
picketing their stores despite the
fact that majority of the en-
ployes voted against joining the
union.
1T may be that the Wagner act
as written. does not in mere words
discriminate against us" they said
"but in application and practice il
most definitely does"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Cardenas Invited
loco. Meetinq

President LaZaro Cardenas OF
Mexico will be a guest of the El
Centro chamber of commerce at a
formal banquet if he accepts an
invitation sent him through Consul
Gustavos Padres of Calexico.
Imperial Valley residents hope TO
entertain the dignitary during his
anticipated visit 10 Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

MTS. FRED Su0SJrOm, WluldIll
and Frances Sunstrom spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sunstrom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell in Arcadia.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stall on Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paine
and Mrs. Bottie Mason.
Wade Parker. former valley res
ident, is visiting with the Fred
Sunstroms for a few days. Park
er's stay is of an indefinite dura-
ton.
The past weekend was spent
in San Diego by Miss Olive Hickey.
She motored over and back with
friends.
Miss Masocko Yukawa, who is
spending several months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Yu-
kawa. went to Los Angeles Friday
and returned Sunday.
Sunday dinner was enjoyed by
the following guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Thanner: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Moline, Mr.. and Mrs Dwight
Smith and children.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Skies were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Byrd and daughter,
Emagene, who live in Calipatria.
Mrs. Betty Myers. mother OF
Mrs. Fred Veliquette. is improving
and expects to leave the hospital
within a few days
Misses Marie and Eiko Yukawa,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yukawa spent the weekend at
home. Marie returned to Pomona,
Eiko to her work in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

Los ANGELES, April "a. tUP)-
A new kind of legislative lobbying
the picketing of the homes OF
assemblymen-was threatened to-
day by the Workers Alliance against
leaders of an economy bloc in the
legislature
Three assemblymen, Lee Bashore,
Jesse Randolph KellemS and Ger
aid B. Kepple, reported their
homes were visited by delegations
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

sion of cabinet shifts. 1t is under
stood that an active search Is on
for a successor to Secretary of Navy
Claude A. Swanson, who long has
been i'll.
Mr.. Roosevelt probably would
find another post for Swanson who
is a political strategist of long ex-
perience. There appears to be less
basis for expecting an early vacan-
cy in the war department which Is
headed by Secretary Harry H.
Woodring. Both service departments
have grown tremendously in ri
portance during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration as arms limitation
policies were succeeded by an en-
ergency re armament program
which is costing the taxpayers ST.
600 100000 or more a year
Importance of war and navy ad-
miniStration and of the re-arma-
ment program may be further en-
phaSized this week when Chancellor
Hitler utters Germany's reply TO
Mr.. Roosevelt's April Is peace plea.
Hitler will speak on April %.
The conflict between Mr.. Roose-
yelt's and Herr Hitler's ideas now
has become so pronounced and
evident that what the German says
in Berlin must be expected to have
a direct impact in Washington. The
temper and tone of his reply are
particularly important on this oc-
casion because congress is in the
process OF revising our neutrality
legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Rambling Reporter
from Page One

Continued from Page One)
cabbage, then downed few stom-
ach tablets and sank back in his
chair remarklng:
q wish I had digestive organs as
good as yours SO I could eat any
thing WANT
Phonetic Spelling
rs my brother in jail?a wrote a
Mexican girl 10 the sheriff's office
please tell me soon," she plead
ed, "as am inchas 10 know where
he is
She meant anxious"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
DIVORCE AWARDED

Extreme cruelty was the grounds
for a final divorce decree granted
Monday to Florencio Hurtado from
FeliZ Lopez Hurtado.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
INTEND TO WE'D

Anotice of intention to wed was
filed with County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland Monday by Oliver David
Faulkner, 25, Imperial, and Kath-
crime Pittman Howard, %, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Bee Line QuiIters
Enjoy Pot Luck
Luncheon Thursday
AIAMO-YERDE NOTES

The Bee Line Quilting club met
at the home of Mrs. Pebble Free
man. Thursday, April 13. Pot luck
luncheon was enjoyed at noon
Attending the meeting were Mes
danes: Jewel Edwards, Cleora
Preece, Marie Freeman, Alice How
ell, L. c. Alreidge, Vergie Freeman,
Carmen Cragg, Hester Fields, Auba
Hamilton, Roy Elder, j. H. Elder
and the hostess Mrs. Freeman.
The Alamo-Verde farm bureau
met Thursday evening at the Verde
school. Lee Landerman showed
moving pictures of the All club al
the county fair and at the San
Francisco fair. He also showed pic
lures on preservation of wild life in
the national parks. Mrs. H. Beck
with talked on All club work at
the Verde school. Economics was
also discussed by Mr.. Landerman
The meeting was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mayfield
entertained Mr.. Mayfield's brother
in-law and sist, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rochester of Phoenix, Arizona, Sun
day.
Mrs. o. Gray and children visited
at the home of Mrs. Gray's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thomas
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
ContoIoupe Race
Gets Under Wov

Betting to ten and no takers Monday that the
Charles Freedman stable would canter the
finish line at New York winner in this years running
of the annual Cantaloupe Derby
If it will the third consecutive first for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

Attending the meeting were Mes
danes: H. K. Law, O. Gray, E. R.
Maring, R. H. Williams, Duncan
Mckenzie. Basil Warner, G.. E. Tut
tie. Jake Neidiffer, A. w. Wogatzke,
A. V. Vierhus, Elsie Figaro and
Misses Lucille Wells and Elrna Nay
lor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
FDR Considering
Cabinet Change

WASHINGTON, April "a. (UP)-Reports that Pres-
dent Roosevelt contempaes another major cabinet change
contributed today to the possibility that this week Will
be a vital one in domestic and foreign policy.
Roth war and navy departments figure discus
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

The Alamo P.-T.A. met Wednes-
day afternoon at the Alamo school.
Mrs. A. V. Vierhus of CaleXico, was
present and spoke to the women.
After the meeting refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg
entertained as their guests at din
ner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Shiblee Of El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Sunsfrons Visit
Relatives in
Arcadia
McCABE NOTES

Mrs. Fred Sunstrom. William
and Frances Sunstrom spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sunstrom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell in Arcadia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwing Boone and
son jim left Monday for their
home in Pueblo. Colorado, after
a visit with relatives.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

"A poir with q spare with z-poir
weor!" Not nearly so bad when
you have run or snoe-if you have
the exact color, size and thread
weight on hand. 3-threod rineIess
crepe. Exclusive With Lansburghs.
Lansburgh's-Hostery Dept-Street Floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30

OUCdS OOSC1 OO OhI COlI1AAO AAASo
ia. Drchota vedel, re chodi
navstevovat Borivoje a pfina-
81 O mem zpravy Betusce, ale
delal, jake by no nezajlmalo.
Jedne nedele, kdyz Sc ma
stavbe nepracovalo, oslovil Va
CLAW otce primo: "Tatf, dovol-
tie B~etusce, ably sla odpoledne
sc mnou do mesta! Ones Je
navsteva v nemocnici dovolena
cele odpoledne. Bofivoj by
mel radost."
Drchota Sc usmal. 20 tn
radost no nesmim pripraviti,
zkusil k Will tie holce dost."
Betuska vyskocila jake lam
ka. Pc obede vysla S bra
trem. Hodinu cesty do okresnl-
no mesta byla by ubehla Ia pull
hodiny, kdyby il bratr stale ma
pomlnal, ably tax nespechala.
Pred nemocnici il stale napo-
minal. "Ale plakati nesm1s!"
Zavrtela hlavou a S tlukouc1m
srdcem nasledovala bratra pc
schodech nemocnicl budovy.
Ale nepomenutf bratrovo by
10 marne. Jak BoTivoje spa
trila, size jake hrachy tekly j
pc lickach.
Borivoj byl pTepadly a BIZ
lem nemocnicn1m plasti vypa-
dial ubidnene. Pahyl leve ru-
ky mel dosud v obvazu, prOto
Vaclav napomenul sestru:
"Dej pozor, abys mu nezavadi-
la O tn ruku!"
Pc tonic upozornenl vypu-
kla Betuska v lftostivy plac, O.
vinula paze kolem krku Bori-
vote, stkajfc: "MGj zlaty b.
Tito! Co isl musel pro mne Wy
trpeti."
"Neplac, Betusko!" tesil il
BoTivoj, objav il pravou rukou
kolem bok1, ale sam mel pine
oci slzi. "Uz je bolest pryc,
hnedle Sc to zhojl, a Dude Ease
dobre."
"Jak pax Dude dobre, kdyz
mas ruku pryc," naf1kala Be-
tuSka.
"Nechte narkd a povidejte
81 O necem jinem," okrikl je
zertem Vaclav. "Betuska sem
Dude tie prichazeti Sc mnou.
Mas tatl proti tomu nen1. Ale
ty, Borito, HE'D, ably tie brzy
pustili dom1, abys sc donna wy
jedi z te spitalske hubenosti !
AZ budes donna, najde Sc pro
stredek, kterym bylo by mono
zlomiti odpor tveho otce. S
nasim Dude dobre por1zeni; "a
to rucfm."
"Vaclave!" rekl Borivoj pro
sebnym tonem, chopiv pravici
Vaclavovu svou zdravou ru-
kou. "Kladu sve i Betuscino
stesti do tvych rukou, protoze
vim, re vymyslis prostredek, a.
by nasi otcove nebranili nasl
lasce."
"Bud bez starosti!" usma]
Sc Vaclav. "Uz jsem no Wy.
myslil. HE'D jen, abys pfisel
brzy domG!"
Jeste dvakrat navstlvila Be.
tuska S bratrem Borivoje v ne.
mocnici, potion il oznamil, ze
no uz pusti domG.
Stavba Drchotova pokraco'
vala rychle. Ale bylo to sta
vent dvakrat tax velike, jake
/ byvala stara chalupa a lido
prohlizejfci 81 novostavbu, RI
: kali: mac to Drchota stav
: takove velike? Vzdyt to Wy
| pada jake palac! A proc sta
vi jeste patro? Snad by MI
pr1zemek dostacil?"
( "Tat1," oslovil jednoho dnt
Vaclav otce, "abyste dosel d.
1 zamku. Ia ctrnact dn1 je pt
t prazdninach, dojde-li k tomu
I muslin mluviti Sc stavitelem
4 dokud jsem donna. A uz bycl
2 take rad vedel, jak to S Betus
> kou dopadne."
Drchota tvaTil sc velmi vaz
MI: "Chlapce, to Dude pr
. mne kTizova cesta."
"Nen1 jine pomoci, tati. Pc
catek musfte uciniti wy"
: Gale dali mi reditel hrub
stvf, nasypu mu toho, re bud
tentokrat jiste zavfen."
Vaclav sc usmal: MUST
jednati diplomaticky! Ostat
ne jdete nabfzet a ne zadat,
a reditel musel by byti velkyr
zabednencem, kdyby vaseh
navrhu naprijal. Vzdyt sna
ma Bofitu tax rad, jake m
Betusku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-30

Ubehlo nekolik .tydn1 a zdi
noveho staveni Drchotova rost-
ly rychle re zeme. Zatim co
otec Simonem sklfzeli polni Il
rodu Vaclav dohlizel ma stavbu
a pomahal davati do poradku.