davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. met January 13, fol-
lowed by an entertainment ar
ranged by Betty Ellis. Those TAX
ing part were: Maryalice Brattain
solos; Virginia Smith, accordian
solos; Dorothy Williams and her
father, selections on guitars. A
sketch, including Winnie Smith
Doris Brattain, Evelyn LawrenSon
and Barbara Smith, was presented
and Doris Rook and Bonnie Deyhle
assisted.
The Bethel is planning to exem-
plify the initiatory work for Co.
lumbia Chapter, O. E. S., on jan
uary "a, at Joppa Lodge Hall.
A turkey dinner will be held Feb
ruary 16 at Stansbury Lodge Hall,
from 4:3O to pm. All are invited.
The Dramatic Club met Tuesday
at the home of Winnie and Barbara
Smith. Refreshments we're served.
The Dramatic Club is rehearsing for
three plays to be given for the
Bethel in the near future.
The drill team will meet January
16 at Stansbury Lodge Hall at pm.
Bethel No. met January 6. The
Dramatic Club presented play and
refreshments were served.
The choir met at the home of Mrs.
Clarke and elected the following Off
GERS: Anne r. Clarke, president, and
Emma-Jo Stubblefleld, secretary
treasurer.
The Sports Club met at the home
of Jeanne Duhan on January IL.
If you have rummage for the sale
on February 4, call Woodley 1875.
All members of Jobs Daughters
are invited to the meeting on jan
uary 20 which marks the second
birthday anniversary of the Bethel.
The meeting of the drill team OF
Bethel No. 3 will be held January
10 at 7:30 at the temple, Mills and
Rhode Island avenues NE. The first
meeting of new Honored Queen
Mildred Stanton's team was held
on January II.
The Dramatic Club met January
8 at the home of the marshal, Lor-
raine Fox.
Bette White. honored queen, pre-
sided over Bethel No. l on jan
uary 7. Distinguished guests were
Mrs. M. v. Thompson, supreme
guardian, and Mrs. A. J. Jardine,
past grand guardian; the grand
matron and grand patron, o. E. S.,
Mrs. Helen D. Robbins and Harry
J. Schmidt. Margaret Wrathall pre-
sented an entertainment. Those
participating were: Ethel and
Jeanne Read, violin and piano;
Betty Bray sang, accompanied by
Doris Proudley; Dorothy Johnson
recited poems; Ruthie Ivers, Marie
Whitbeck and Margaret Wrathall
accordion and ukuleles.
On Friday the drill team will have
q "scavenger hunt" starting from
112o East Capitol street. Election
was held at Mrs. Newsome's home
and Shirley Manders was elected
president; Lois Heinzman, vice
president; Harriet Eudy, secretary;
Dorothy Bush, treasurer. Betty
Jane Reynolds was appointed cap
tain and Doris Kluge first ieuten-
ant. On February IA the drill
team will have a dance and card
party at the Kennedy-Warren.
The operettA Rose and Pearl
will be given by the choir on Feb
ruary "a at Pierce Hall, under the
direction of Mrs. Sallie S. Wilson
and Miss Cora Shrieve.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
rooms on January "a at $50 pm.

rooms on January "a at $50 pm.
A business meeting will follow.
The exalted ruler has appointed
]. Forrest Reilly, Philip U. Gayaut,
Joseph B. McCann, Charles Her.
mann, Harvey Belt, Edwin S. Fuller
and James I. Jones as a committee
to arrange for securing suitable me-
mortal tablets for deceased members
OF the lodge.
The Elks'' Clown and Minstrel
Band, under the direction of John
Reh. will visit st. Elizabeths Hos
pital on January % for an enter
tainment to the inmates.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
ALLEGATIONS Gallery Exhibit

The District of Columbia Alloca-
tions Gallery will sponsor new
exhibition from 2 to S pm. Tues
day at the Works Progress Admin
istration offices, 816 independence
avenue S.W., it was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

attendant, Mrs. Virginia Clark;
assistant attendant. Mrs. Pearl
Thompson; chaplain, Mrs. Laura
Mae Anderson; Junior supervisor,
Mrs. Edith Mavars; inner sentinel,
Mrs. Elsie Kenney; outer sentinel,
Miss Clara Bookhultz; adviser, Mrs.
Aileen Dalkin. and musician, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Clark.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

7:30 pm, to be followed BY a ritual
istic rehearsal.
The children of the Moose dancing
class will receive instruction. from
Miss Irma Baker Saturday at 2:30
pm. at Moose Hall.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Gossipine Is Denounced

HAUGHLEY, England (R.-Too
much garrulity in this Suffolk parish
was denounced from, the pulpit by
the Rev. w. Grarkek White, who
said For malicious scanne nelmon-
gering,; Haugbley is'tle WORTH have
ever come acrpSS." -, u
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Cuba plans to coin 100000 addi-
tional silver pesos.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

B. P. O. EIks
, The Past Exalted Rulers Asso-
citation Of Washington Lodge will
hold its annual dinner in the lodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
SERVICES TO
Open TUESDAY
Will Be Held Moons
During Holy Week
At the Roxy

Religious services will be held
daily at noon, starting Tuesday. at
the Roxy theater during the re-
mainder of the week in observance
of Holy Week. The meetings are
being sponsored by the Tacoma
Council Of Churches, Ministerial
Federation and the Y. NJ. c. A
Rev. William T. Turner, pastor
OF the Sixth Avenue Baptist
church. will be the first speaker.
His topic will be The Day of Con-
troversy" The Lincoln high school
a cappella choir will sing. while
Rev. Holland F Burr. president Of
the church council, will preside.
Frank Nurding of the First Pres
byterian church will be at the or
gan during all the meetings.
Those attending the meetings
will sing old hymns, led by Rev.
Rudolph A. Anderson of Asbury
NJ. f. church.
Rev. Burr will be the speaker
Wednesday.
Preceding the noon meetings
each day. trumpeters will play on
downtown streets to announce the
services, which will start promptly
At 1910 p. m. and close at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
c. {. TROMBLEY
TO Be SPEAKER

GIG UARBOR A mass meet
ing. with Rep. c. Il. Trombley the
guest speaker, viii be held at p.
m Tuesday evening. The meeting
will be sponsored by the WPA
economic class which In turn is
sponsored by the county superln-
tendent of schools and local
group.
The Christian Endeavor society
OF the Memorial Presbyterian
church will repeat the play, Re
lease" at Arletta school house at
40 p m. Tuesday.
John Paul Jones lodge No 27i,
F. and A. M. Will hold special com.
munication Tuesday evening at tho
lodge rooms at Community hall TO
initiate in the third degree.
The Ladies Aid society Of the M.
f. church will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home OF the president.
Mrs. John f. Carlson.
The Tuesday Bridge club will
gather with Mrs o. NJ Clay Tues
day afternoon at her home.
The Burley Library association
will meet Tuesday evening at the
hall
Mr.. and Mrs A L. Moore Of
Burley announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Jean, 10
Fred f. Walls of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Big GUNS TO
Be IN ACTION
Firing Is To Follow
Garrison Review
On Thursday

TacomRns and others who go 10
Fort Lewis Thursday for the Army
day celebration. At the invitation
Of Ma. Gen. Walter (. Sweeney,
will have the opportunity ot seeing
the hig guns Of the army in &C
ton.
The firing will begin immed,.
ately following the biz garrison
review. Battery u, 10th field ar
tilery. commanded by Capt John
r. Cullcton. will he the first 10
fire Using their French 75-mm.
guns. the famous daisy cutters
Of the World war. the battery will
blow up a small wooden building.
eo-Peund froiectiics
Next viii come the First Rat
talon. 9th field artillery. under the
command OF Lieut. Col. william
Alexander Using their hig 1873
nm. howitzers. heaviest artillery
weapons nj the fort, the battalion
will hurl eo-pound prolee,iles load
ed with shrapnel At target be-
hind the hills five miles away As
in actual war conditions. the firing
viii be conducted with balloon
observation
The famous 18th Can DO" in
fantry, commanded by Col. Joseph
A. McAndrew, will use 80 and 80
oalibcr machine guns and 37-mm.
guns, firing on target being
towcd along the crest of the 9Th
Engineer bluff. representing a
mechanical vehicle. During the
demonstration, the 30 oaliber
machine guns will shift their fire
10 target being lowed by an air.
plane, representing an enemy air
plane. In order that spectators
may readily witness the results Of
the fire. tracer ammunition will
be used along with the regular
ammunition In the machine guns,
Tanks 10 Charge
The new fast tanks of the ID
tank company, under the COM
mand Of Maj, r. O. Miller. will
charge across the field Mt targets
representing enemy machine gun
nests.
Last of the demonstrations will
be the smoke screen by the chem
ical warfare service. under the
command of Capt. r. u. Blanch-
ard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

You will receive Personality
Chart in which all of your hand
writing characteristics are care
fully checked. Descriptive para
graphs referring to your checked
characteristics appear daily in The
Tacoma Times. None but yourself
and Andrienne will be able TO iden-
tify your analysis.
II is not too late to send in your
handwriting. Beginning FRIDAY,
April TIN, the series will begin
anew. for the benefit of those who
did not receive their reply last
week.
You may also send in the hand
writing OF your husband, wlfe,
sweetheart. friends and relatives.
A small scrap taken from part OF
a letter will be sufficient for An
drienne to analyze.
With one stamped, self-address-
ed envelope, you may send as many
samples of handwriting as you
wish. but you must inclose ~
cents in silver or stamps for each
persons handwriting.
Follow The Tacoma Times daily,
watching for the paragraphs re-
ferring TO your checked character
istics as shown in your chart. Clip
the paragraphs and you will have
complete and scientific analysis
of your character through hand
writing,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
HEED SIRENS,
SAYS SHERIFF

A warning was issued Monday
bv Sheriff John c. Bjorklund that
motorists who fail to heed the
sound of sirens on county police
cars will be given traffic slips to
appear in justice court.
Bjorklund said he was getting
tired" of motorists failing TO give
county cars the right-of-way when
answering emergency calls.
I'VE were called on two emer-
gencies Saturday" the sheriff re-
lated. "On both calls, the county
ambulance and cars of deputies
were used. Sirens were sounded
in answering the calls. On both
runs, there were only about SIX
motorists who gave county ma
chimes the rightof-way."
Biorklund said in the future an
extra car will be pressed into serv-
ice on emergency calls and that
motorists who fail to heed the
sound of sirens will be stopped and
given tickets to appear in court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

Franco is victorious," The world says that today.
At the same time the death toll of the Spanish war is
reported being 100000
As the caroonist has shown. either side MIGHT have
what is called the victorybu what would have meant
to those men who died?
What would il have meant to the wives and mothers and
children whose whole future life has been turned into dreay
tragedy?
What does victory to those who have been crippled
and who must lie beds of pain until death brings mereu
surcease from suffering?
What does triumph to those who ive-but who will
never see the again?
Who is the winner in ANY war?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

WHAT ARE YOUR TASTES
Thick Writing

The writer is aggressive, Ilrm III
his purpose and cannot be swerVed
from his course Of action. He Is
inclined TO be set In his ways ana
should cultivate more phaoillty'
He is materialistic and Is inter-
ested more in things than in peo-
pie. He enjoys good food, and
pleasure through the senses ap-
peals 10 him.
Thin Writing
This is a sign Of ideslism. refine
ment. sensitivcness and spiritual
ity. These people have quiet, mod
est tastes. unobtrusive manners.
and a high sens. Of honor. They
are unselfish and their first inter
est is in other people.
Shaded
This reveals a person with we'll
defined tastes. fond Of pleasure,
luxury, wholesome sports and good
living.
Normal
This persons interests are d.
yided between people and things 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
WEST END CLUB TO
HEAR RADIO EXPERT

James w. Wallace. chief engl-
neer OF radio station XVI, VIII
speak before the West End I'M
provement club Tuesday evening
at 3 o'clock in the Franklin school,
1902 So. 18th st. Radio broad
casting of news, special events,
public affairs, shortwave and
European radio, will be included
in his talk.
Color movies OF Paradise val
lev past daffodil parades and the
Western Washington fair at Puy-
allup also are on the program OF
entertainment. The West Enders
announce a membership of 200 as
p result of their drive which stu
IL in progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Can Lost Hair Be
Made to Grow Again
No. saws Traditional Opinion. Yes
,a, Thousands Who Have Made
This Three Ia, Test
SENT FREE TO ALL
WHO WRITE

Thousands OF people whose hair
IA thinning rapidly. having trleo
various tonics and treatments Win
o1lt benefit. believe their situation
BEYOND help and that badness must
be their lot. Yet their case may not
he hopeless In many cases mar
roots thought dead. are merely cor :
mani can De aroused TO renewed
sctivity grow hair again. thick ana
iuxl1riant as ever. Results in TINS
resnect that seem utterly amazing
have been produced over ana over
again In literally thousands Of cases
nv Frederick GODFREY. an Englisn re-
search worker in Hair and Scelp con ,
ditions Sworn statements ano sctus
photographs clearly prove the sue
S.ss OF his 1ocess. Mr.. Gooirey
rskss no claims. offers no promises
in snv Individual case but offers 70
und Free and without Obligation.
Test Package and fun particular OF
hi. process 70 all who write. You
NAV II you wish. enclose ten cents.
10 cover postage and packing Easily
rlsed al home and inexpensive. hi
Godfrey's process has ALREADY met
with vide acceptance since is lntio-
auction 70 this country. Send Yo1
request to Frederick Godfrey %.
D~pt 26e-A. Adams n J. "llLs
him today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
KILLS STEPDAUCHTER
WHO REJECTED SUIT

VALDEZ, Alaska a side
gree murder charge today faced an
Aleut native. Tim Murphy Alec
TUX. who shot and killed his step
daughter last week because she
wanted 10 marry another man.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Ernest
Allen flew Aleetuk from Pilot
Point. whore the staying occurred.
To Naknek after a radio appeal for
help had been heard in Berkeley.
Calf, and relayed north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Last Lecture On
Thursday Euening

The seventh and concluding lee
ture in the series conducted at the
Talmud Torah synagogue TINS
wear, will take place at s;l5 p. m.
Thursday. Lecturers will be DE-
Marvin r. Schafer of the College
of Puget Sound and Rabbi Baruch
/ TRIGGER, organizer and founder
Of the series. The subject of the
evening will be: Creative Civiliza-
ton: What Is IT." This VIII DE
In the nature of a summary ana
program following the preceding
lectures which have surveyed
wide field of present-dsy problems,
under the general title: rs Civil
ization Doomed ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
RENO ODLIN KIWANlS
SPEAKER ON TUESDAY

Reno Odlin, president Of the
Puget Sound National bank IN Ia
coma and a director Of the Federal
Reserve bank Of San Francisco,
will be the speaker al this weeks
meeting Of the Tacoma Klwanis
club. Tuesday noon in the Hotel
Winthrop Crystal ballroom.
Heading the entertainment Is
whisthng solo by Miss Alta Frei-
heit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

Va, w,r 10 r.wtn~ Z
collection Of 20 amusing
r,xxls.rartonns and suh.
rsssa~ s.. .---s~.~ 4.
"'s.'nk yo.1 s"sws
accordance with the Iuios
Of the contest. To get the
idea. see IL YOU can rama
r.r,ocr M "A - tho
g.. a~.f--
ieII s.uoy ING u~"
carcfuiiy TOT cluee III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
ARE YOU OBsTINATEe

ARE YOU OBSTINATE?
Normal Pressure
This person is neither obstinate
nor opinionated.
Joined Words
This reveals . positive, obstinate,
opinionated nature that takes lit
tie for granted. Like 1.-The people
from Missouri" he has to be shown
in order 10 be convinced
"b" Made With Single Dash
These writers are decided In
their views and firm In their con-
victions.
I'd" Made With Single Dash
This reveals an obstinate, scep-
teal nature that is difficult 10
convince.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS
new ALASKA MARSHAL

VALDEZ A new United States
marshal. James II. Patterson. a
resident Of Alaska since the gold
rush days OF 81. succeeded Z. J.
Todd today by appointment Of
President Roosevelt for four
year term.
Patterson has served three terms
In the house Of representatives ~
the territorial legislature and tWo
terms IN the senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
WHAT Is YOUR VOCATION ?

These people are humanitarians
with their protective instincts
highly developed. Gentle, kind and
sympathetic. they are primarily
interested in doing good for hui
manity. This type makes excel
lent mothers. fathers, school teach
ers, nurses. welfare workers and
missionaries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
WAS COVERED
WITH PIN PIES

Miss B. Green. Box 36i. Davis, Okla,
whites: "Fur three years ny face vas
covered with large pimpies caused ~
an external condition. decided 10 ny
Cu.icura Soap and Ointment After
using them for three veeksIvss greatly
relieved: and now my skin i. as smooth
=. a hsbv's." For FREE ssnp,. write
TO Cuncurs, Dept IS. Maiden. Mas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

The tree frog can change ~
color from dark hue 70 light
one in about 20 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
'Qlht@&e@e,%%ss4ti;se
%@ YSsMeieeG>?I

analyst assist achieving
thousands perspective on
WIN help
handwriting with 10 cents STAMPED
Andrenne Of The Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
WHAT TYPE SHOULD YOU
MARRY

a
The mate for this type should be
interested in the artistic. but does
not necessarily have TO be actively
engaged in any artistic endeayor.
II he or she possesses sympathy,
understanding and appreciation for
the finer things Of lie. they would
be an ideal mate and their mar
rage to d person Of this type
should be harmonious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Moaenooo 0ooo NJ
coeDgue

In this contest. you don't
have TO worry about decor.
ating your anuwers In any
way. Art work and fancy
tri m m ings don't mean =
thing. Ncatness does not
count. Just solve the cartoons
and scnd In your answers In
accordance with the rulss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

Mail Coupon Belou and Get
Complete Details on HosC to Win!
4 s YOU read this announcement,
"A you are face to face with opportu-
nifty! Opportunity In the form Of ONE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS IN CASH PRIZES--topped by 3
great First Prize of 81 100000 CASH.
There are fifty prizes in albany one Of
which YOU CAN WINE
You owe il to yourself--to your fam
ily-to make beginning today this
very moment-on what may prove to b
your royal road to riches! !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Men cssspea oslsss -
81 ~ - 0ellela1


DON'T WAIT ANOTHER
DAY. Act right NOW 70 hsve
thu whols contest laid before
you ct once! Mail the coupon
below and well send you the
full set Of thirty official car.
toons. together with the rules.
and complete details. 10 you'll
know exactly how to proceed
toward . big cash winningl
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
while this fortune winning
opportunity Ii in your mind.
The TIMES win b. glad to
send you full particulars
without charge or OBLIGATION.
ACT NOW!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-14

risticke tf1de je jasne fla
tenn satinu a JENNIE stf1brneho
satinu V tretl tfide.
M1stnosti pro d6ti ukazuji
nejen kontrast, ale jejich exis-
tence prozrazuje rozmer do
jakeho zachazej1 i ia nelacinej
81 zaf1zen1 tohoto noveho par
nfku a jak jsou fesena pro
kongenialn1 a dukladne poho-
dlny rodinny zivot. V turisti-
cke trfde je tato mfstnost W.
bavena s kTesly a pohovkami
z rakosoveho dreva S polstari a
operadly veselych motivu det-
skych, jez jsou i ma zaclonach.
V tTet1 tT1de je zakladn1 bar
va modra, zelena a oranzova s
IVORY z kremov6 barry. Ma
stomach jsou vesele dekorace a
ovsem nevycerpatelne hry a
hracky pro malicke doplnuj1 o.
braz.
Prirozene kabiny jak tutri-
sticke tax Tfet1 tr1de spluj1 to,
co naznacily verejne a spole-
censke jejich m1stnosti. Vsech-
ny kabiny tret1 trd1y mali tep-
lou a studenou vodu, modern1
o~svetlen1 a ventilaci, peclive
vymyslena opatren1 pro poho-
dl1 narocnych cestujic1ch. V
turisticke tT1de velka cast ka-
bin ma soukrom6 koupelny. A
We vsech techto ~obytnych mist
nostech, jak nadhernych Cd
poc1varnach nebo restaurant
tech, modern1 BRITISH decorate
Sc snaziii zachovati onu notu
"domackosti" pro n1z
byla df1vejs1 Mauretanie tax
p~ovestna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-14

Liverpool, Angle = I'll, KITE
Fl NELL pT1lezitost shlednout
vnitTn1 zaffzeni noveho parni-
ku Mauretanie pred jeho W.
PUTIN ma prvnf cestu zapad-
MIN smerem z Liverpoolu II.
cervna, jsou neobycejne mad
SEMI planovanou harmonii zaTi-
zen1 i dekoraci. Turisticka
a TTet1 tr1da upoutavaji temeT
stejnou merou pozornost um6-
leckost1 sveho zar1zenf jake
kabinova tr1da.
Mezi Turistickou a TTet1 tri
dou ma move Mauretanii je ro-
dinna podobnost, jake by byla
mezi dvema kf1dly palace a
prece kazde je odlisne. Podob-
ne je stedr6 vyuzitf vzacnych
drew, snad nejpozoruhodnejsi
v panelech z kastanu V kuTar-
ne turistick6 trfdy a nebo V
jasanovych panelech v spole-
censke mfstnosti tee tT1dy.
Podobne tez je vyuzit1 zivych
barev proti tomuto pozad1 le-
steneho dTeva. Ale barry sa-
motne jsou zcela vyrazne V tu-
ristickem restaurantu je uzito
morusove barevne kGze proti
tonovane %sykamore, a V tfet1
trfde Ease je pri nabytku pou-
Tito oranzove kGze proti svetle
mu dubu. V turistickem lounge
je barevne schema svetlehneda
a svetlezelena, v tTet1 tf1de Sc
pax uz1va koralova a cervehne
da s reliefy V cerne, zlate a
str1brne. Dokonce i mlstnosti
pro biografy jsou stejneho la
deni ale piece odlisne, pfi
prosceniova opona v tu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-14

hornatem Stassku neznamena
jeste zadne bohatstv1. Ale pres
to tito Tide, dotazani, co "a sve
budou pozadovat, ne
jen re prot jejich zabran1 mic
nenam1tali, ale prohlasili, re
je ma stavbu silnice venuj1
zdarma. Zalez1 jim ma tom,
ably jejich kraj Sc stall vyhle-
davanym Sumavskym koutkem
proto lehceji prfstupnym. We
Stas1ch 81 zar1dili take mlstni
rozhlas. Zednfci re Stach, pra-
cujfcf v Praze, kupujf re sve-
no gramofonove desky a vozi
je domI jake dar obci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-14

vrat1m' - rekl Wolf a vstrcil
smenku zas do mapy.
Zierhutova vstala a Lenka
tez.
"Tak bychom tedy zbytecn9
vyjednavali. Rozmyslete 81 to,
pane Wolfe! Dostanete cd mas
sve penfze, kterym byste jinak
do smrti do oc1 nekoukal. Kdy-
bychom predaly zalezitost SOU
du, dostaly bychom smenku
jiste zpet "a obnos, ktery
YAM nabfzfme a ktery je je-
dine spravny. Ma Rychnov-
skem, ktereho jste znicil, ne
vezmete 81 do smrti mic. Ale
my chceme jeho duh vyrovna-
tt jedine re snahy, ably mu
nikdo nemohl vyc1tati, re u ne
no prisel o penfze."
Zierhutova pokynula Lence
a ODE Sc ubfraly Ike dvef1m. =
Volt slyse o soudu, tvaril Sc
kysele, pojednou Sc otocil a re-
XII jedovate: "Dejte SEMI"
Lenka vynala z brasnicky
pen1ze, vysazela ma psaci still
obnos Zierhutovou urceny a
Wolf il podal smenku Rychnov-
skeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-14

a pohodlny jsou pTfvlastky jejz vic nez pine po-
plsuj1 j1delnu pro cestujfcf tTeti tT1dy ma palube noveho parnf-
ku Cunard White Star Line. -"MAURETANI" Nepfftomne
jsou doluhe stoly, otaceci kfesla a nezakryte ocelov6 traversy
jz byvaly neodeltelnou soucastf techto jfdelen.
Dekorativn1 vyzdoba turisticke
a tfet1 tT1dy ma move Mature
tamil je seperatn1 a prece Sc
doplnuje.
kazda tfida predstavuje kompIetnf a mnohobarevny vzor k
obyvani.