davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-30

be converted to construct cruisers,
but vast expansion would be needed
for the shipyard's industrial estab-
lishment other than the ship ways.
The Maritime Commission, which
began its program in 1888, now has
under construction 100 vessels, chief
ly fast cargo carriers and tankers.
Fifty others previously were launch
ed and of these 81 are already in
operation.
Despite this vast program which
contemplates completion of 500 YES
sells before 1948, many ways in COM
mercial yards are empty. Thus
Admiral Land will be faced with the
necessity of making warship con-
struction available to the unused
plants suitable for that purpose.
Other Aides Named.
Other Defense Commission aides
named yesterday are:
Maxwell Brandwen, executive as
sistant to Mr.. Hillman.
Isador Lubin, executive assistant
for labor requirements. DR.. Lubin
is Commissioner of Labor Statistics,
Labor Department, and will retain
that position.
Floyd w. Reeves, executive assist
ant for labor supply, will have
charge of co-ordinating training
program. Mr.. Reeves is director of
the American Youth Commission, a
governmental agency of which
Mr.. Young is chairman. He is also
professor of administration at the
University of Chicago. H. A. Sarre,
director of personnel for the Federal
Works Agency, will be assistant to
Mr.. Reeves.
Edward Martin of the economic
staff of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tiStics, and N. Arnold Tolles, chief
of the Division of Research and
Statistics, Wage and Hour Division,
Labor Department, will be assist
ants to DR.. Lubin.
Consumer Advisers.
AS conSultants to Miss Harriet
Elliott, member of the commission
in charge of consumer problems:
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
chairman of the Urban-Rural Co.
operative Committee, General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, Calves
ton, Tex; Josephine wilkins, Geor-
gia Citizens Fact-Finding Commit
tee, Atlanta; Mary Dublin, executive
secretary, National Consumers
League, New York; John Cassels,
director of the Institute for Con-
sumner Education, Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo; Frances Williams of
the laboratory division of the Ma
tional Y. w. C. A., New York, where
she has been serving as an adviser
on work among the Negroes; John
Edelman, assistant director of in
formation, United States Housing
Authority, and Louis Adamic, author,
Of Milford, N. j.
AS consultants to Ralph Budd,
member of the commission in charge
OF transportation problems: A. T.
Wood. president, Lake Carriers AS
sociation, Cleveland; Ted v. Rod
gers, president, American Trucking
Association, Inc, Washington: F. C.
Horner. New York, assistant to the
chairman, General Motors Corp.
and Arthur M. Hill, president, Ma
tlonal Association of Motor Bus
Operators.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Talk Of adjournment
Revived, but 6. 0.P.
Only Wants Recess
Administration Drive
To End Session Seen
In EIlender Statement
BY the Associated Press.

Talk of a new administrative drive
for congressional adjournment cir
culated on Capitol Hill yesterday as
the legislators began returning after
the weeks recess for the Republican
convention.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, usually an administra-
tion follower, reported increasing
sentiment for Congress to quit.
There is no real reason to stay
here" Senator Ellender said. Our
job is done and public hysteria is
quieting down"
Republicans Oppose Adjournment.
Senator McNary, Republican, of
oregon, minority leader and his
party's presidential candidate,
said the Republicans would continue
to oppose adjournment, but would
agree to Today recess for the
Democratic convention at Chicago
beginning July IS, rather than only
a weeks recess.
Indications are that little will be
accomplished in Congress this week
aside from committee, and possibly
Senate, consideration of President
Roosevelt's nominations of Col
Frank Knox to be Secretary of the
Navy, and Henry L. Stimson to be
Secretary Of War.
Knox, Stimson to Testify.
Senator McNary said he expected
the Senate to meet tomorrow, re-
cess until Wednesday, then recess
again-over the Fourth of July
to Friday.
Col Knox and Mr.. Stimson are
to appear before the Naval and
Military Committees, respectively, on
Tuesday morning. Chairman Walsh
of the Naval Committee said Col.
Knox's testimony would be received
at a closed session and Chairman
Sheppard of the Military Committee
said it was probable that Mr.. Slim
son also would be questioned in pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

20. K. then, give me all your
bills"
Then, before departing, the rob-
ber asked his victim to give him the
customary 10 minutes" in which to
escape. The man ran down Eleventh
street. Mr.. Marmalstein described
the robber as being about 40 years
old, S feet and inches tall, dressed
in a neat blue polo shirt and khaki
trousers.
A short while later, a bandit who
answered the general description
of the man who robbed the Tokay
store, held up D. N. S. liquor
store in the 1900 block OF Eleventh
street NV. and made the proprietor,
Sidney Golden, SO, hand over $40
from the cash register.
Meanwhile, the bandit brandished
pistol and commanded william
Frame, clerk, and customer to
stand still, saying, Stay where you
are. I am no amateur"
Carl Ney, 81, of Fort Myers, Fla,
who Is said to have been stopping
at house in the l700 block of N
street NV, told police he was
robbed yesterday afternoon of SOL
In cash and a check for 500 by
two strangers whom he admitted to
room he had rented in a down.
town hotel. Mr.. Ney told police the
men bound and gagged him before
leaving.
Early yesterday Mr.. Byram, who
lives at 1913 Tenth street NE, cap
tured the alleged burglar who had
awakened him in his home, after a
chase through Northwest Washing
ton.
After hastily dressing, Mr. Byram
left the house just in time to see
the man hail a taxicab. He got
in his car and pursued the cab
until 1t was on the bridge at
Twenty eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. There. he forced
it to the curb, and the cab driver
helped him subdue the passenger
Mrs. Amy Lansing Beard of Sill
yer Spring, Md, told police her
pocketbook, containing 81 in cash
and check for s1,771, payable to
her, was stolen from a camera case
while she was taking pictures on q
Government building lawn near
Constitution avenue NV. The
check was drawn by the New Jersey
State teachers pension fund, po-
lice were told.
Jewelry valued at s439.l0 was
snatched from the hands of Charles
A. Stanton, 1349 U street NV, as
he walked along the 500 block of
T street NV, police reported.
Mr.. Stanton, manager of a jew
elry store, was carrying type
writer case containing watches,
rings, lockets and chains when two
colored men seized the bag and ran,
it was stated.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

japanese islands, within 750 miles
OF the westernmost of the Aleutian
Islands. 1t was stated in Juneau
that naval authorities and Alaskan
civil officials are keeping worried
eyes on Kamchatka and the Com
modore) Islands and are puzzling
over what actually may be going on
in this area.
Soviet Russia is fortifying the two
main islands of the Kamandorsky
group-Bering Island and Medny
Island" Delegate Dimond reported
to Congress. "A small submarine
base has been established in Bering
Strait which might be made avail
able to Germany for raids in the
Pacific"
Last December a large group of
German naval officers flew from
Nikolaevsk-Amur to the Kamand-
orskys in Russian naval airplanes
and were still there until last jan
uary as the guests of Comdr. Yum
asheff of the Soviet Pacific feet, &C
cording to report received at Juneau.
Another group, thought to be COM
posed of about 20 German subma-
rine commanders, visited the is
lands in January in groups of 10 or
IL. German diesel engine and sub
marine experts were flown to Kam-
andorsky at various times during
the late winter and early spring
from Vladivostock, it was reported.
The Kamandorsky Islands. be-
longing to Soviet Russia, are ap-
proximately 260 miles from Attu
Island in the Aleutians, the nearest
part of the United States.
ut appears that those islands are
now being fortif1ed-in fact, have
been fortif1ed-and that a subma-
rine base already exists on one of
them,' it was reported in Juneau.
THE fact that these Notifications
exist within approximately 26O miles
OF our territory, considered in con-
nection with the fact that the JAP
anese naval base at Paramushiru in
the Japanese Archipelago lies with
| In 750 miles of United States terri
tory, ought to be sufficient warning
that defensive works in Alaska are
now necessary and that construc-
ton of these works no longer should
be delayed. Under modern condi-
tions, 1t is difficult, if not impossible,
for any nation to arm adequately
after war starts, particularly with
respect to defensive installations
which require some considerable
time to build. Moreover, if such
works are to be really power for
peace they must be in existence be-
fore the fatal moment when war
is declared or commenced"
(Recent ne,os of Russian ac-
tiDities on big Diomede Island
haze focused public attention on
the military situation in the Ber-
ing Strait. This situation ,DiH be
discussed in the second article OF
this series) s..-..-
Evening star., 1940-06-30
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON,
Star Aviation Editor.

JUNEAU, Alaska (By AirmaiD -
One of the worst mistakes any mill
tary leader can make Is to under
estimate the enemy or the ability
and capacity of an enemy to strike
where it will hurt the most. For
this reason, neglicting the defense
of any vulnerable spot in nations
defense armour is military mis-
take of the first order.
There is strong feeling among
military leaders, which rapidly is
spreading to civil leaders and lay
men, that for the United States to
neglect any longer the defense Of
Alaska, now an open gateway to the
Americas and the weak spot in our
armour, would be as great mistake
as that made by the French in plac-
ing their whole reliance on the
Maginot Line, at the expense Of
other forms OF defense.
The capture of Alaska, or even OF
strong footholds in Alaska, might
enable a strong and aggressive enc
my to turn the whole flank of any
American continental defense sys-
tenn, as the Germans turned and de-
stroyed the Maginot Line by driv-
ing through Holland and Belgium, in
the opinion of military leaders.
Only Small Force of Infantry.
Alaska at this time is the un-
defended part of the United States"
Gov. Ernest H. Gruening of Alaska
pointed out in an interview here at
the Alaskan capital. "The only de-
fense that exists here now is a couple
of companies of infantry, at Chill
koot Barracks in Southeastern Alas
ka. There is no defense whatever
in all of Western Alaska. There is
not even an Army or Navy combat
airplane in the whole Of Alaska.
"The Government has spent some
thing like $4oo, ,oo0, 600 to defend the
island of Oahu in the Hawaiian Is
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Cotton States Asked
For Research Fund
BY the Associated Press.


WACO, Tex, June 29.-The Cot
ton Research Congress adopted a
resolution today urging the Legis-
latures of Southern States to ap-
propriate at least $3.50, 900 annually
for specific research for new uses Of
cotton and its by-products.
Commenting on the three-day
congress, Burris c. Jackson of Hills
boro, Tex, chairman, said:
This is the first time in history
we have brought together the brains
of the cotton industry. We have
stimulated new interest in cotton
thinking and If we haven't accom-
plished any more than to bring the
cotton problem home to the public
this meeting has been q success"
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Bandit Loots Store
After Asking About
Theft Insurance
Three Robberies Net
More Than $500; Mon
Captures Burglary Suspect

Holdup men, one of whom took
time TO ascertain whether his VIC
tim was insured against robberies,
obtained more than $500 in cash
and a check for 500 In three rob-
berries late yesterday. Thefts also
accounted for a small amount of
cash and a check for $1,77l. A
burglary suspect was captured early
Yesterday following lengthy chase
by Charles l.. Byram, jr., whose
nome he allegedly entered.
The largest single sum was taken
last night from the Tokay liquor
store, AIT Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
WiIIkie to Conduct Good
Campaign, Dewey Says
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoclateQ PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20
Thomas E. Dewey predicts Wendell
Willkie will conduct a hell of a
good campaign" and declares he will
do anything he is called on" to do
to help the new party leader win.
Mr.. Dewey said yesterday he was
tremendously" glad he had made
the campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination, despite his
defeat by Mr.. Willkie.
AS to the future, he said:
THE only idea I have in the
world is to render every possible sup
port to my party, and, consistent
with that, to get in as much sleep
and horseback riding as I can dur
ing the next few months"
Evening star., 1940-06-30
And Russian Outposts

As a measure OF national de-
tense. the United States is at
tempting TO close all military
gdteUdys to the NetD World
against any possible aggression.
Military authorities haze char
actertzed Alaska as the 1oeakeSt
link in our defense chain and the
Army and Many noiD are con-
centratirg efforts on the building
up of Alaskan detenses. This is
the first OF a series OF articles
dealing at first hand ,Dith some
OF the problems inpolDed in the
defense OF Alaska.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
County Goes Dry

SMITHFIELD, N. c., June 20 (P,.
Johnston County voted to close its
State-controlled retail liquor stores
and to return to prohibition today.
Complete unofficial returns from
a referendum showed 1879 persons
voted for prohibition and 1886 voted
to retain the stores.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Where a lone
bandit with q
pistol made Sam
Marmelstein, the
proprietor, hand
over approxim-
a ately $210 from
the cash regis
ter, after asking
him If he was
t u lily insured
against a banditry.
AFTER receiving
assurance from
Mr.. MarmelStein
that he was in
sured, the ban
did n,1iatlu cnid.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Report
Furnished by I,


District of Coumba-Fair, continued
slightly moderate northwest west
Vrgna-Fair
interior
VignaFar, cool northwest
partly cloudy and followed by local
Evening star., 1940-06-30

weather Conditions Last II Hours.
The disturbance that was over Northeast
ern New York Friday night has advanced
to Northern Maine. Caribou. 995 6 millibars
(29.40 inches). with trough extending
south southwestward to Eastern North
Carolina. Cape Hatteras. 1902 millibars
t29.s3 inches. Pressure Is relatively low
In Southern Texas. Corpus Christi. 1012.9
millibars t299l inches) and over the mid
die Rocky Mountain region. Lander. wyo,
IOOS.1 millibars (29,77 inches. Relatively
high pressure prevails over Florida and the
Bahamas, Tampa, 10196 millibars t30.11
inches). Another high-pressure area is
moving eastward over the middle Mississ-
ippi Valley, Soringfeid. Mo, 1020.7 milli-
bars t3O14 inches,. During the last "a
hours showers have occurred in the Lake
region, the Atlantic and Gulf States and
in New Mexico and Arizona. Temperatures
have fallen in the lower Lake region. the
Middle Atlantic States, New York and Penn
sylvania. the South Atlantic States and the
south portion OF the Gulf States. while
they have risen in the Plains States, the
upper Mississippi Valley and the Northern
Rocky Mountain region.
River ReDort.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Rsnnrt Until IN PM gntnrdav
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, S5, 2 pm. Yesterday year
ago, 81.
Lowest 65' 10 am. Yesterday year
ago, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 90. on June "a.
Lowest z, on January 90
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Monthly precipitation In Inches In
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Aut0mOblIe IiRntS must b
one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
River ReDort.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers Gle
ut Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Report Until 10 PM, Saturday.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Pred 500 lety Sc narodil prvy
Geskv tiskaf.

Letos je tomu prave 500 let,
kdy sc narodil prvy cesky It's
kaf Jan Janata, ktery vytiskl
znamou Ceskou bibli v r. 1888.
Narodil sc We Stradoni u Vyso-
keno Myta. Tistene knihy Wy
daval cd r. 1887. Nalsedujlcl-
no roku byla jeho zasluhou w.
tistena prvni Ceska bible, IVA
ma Prazska. Janata je prvym
znamym ceskym tiskarem VII
bee. Prvni jeho kniha je Gal
tar Davida proroka''. V jeho
1vode je vylozen i ell jeho pod
nikani slovy: "jsou pax knihy
tyto ne perem psany ami obyce.
jem obecnym skrze p1safe zpu-
sobeny, ale rytym ma tvrden
kovu lterami, velmi vtipnyn
b6hem ucineny a vytiskany Ike
cti a chvale boz1 a ku pocti
vosti jazyka ceskeho, ku pc.
pocestnosti takoveho slav. me
sta prazskeho, v nemzto tent(
zaltafe tohoto je S prac1 a vel
kym nakladem ucinen."
Knihy sve tiskl dvojbarevne
cerne a cervene. Typy tiskl
! jsou jasne a goticke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

Zahy pc poledni byl opet
venku, pTechazeje cd radnice
smerem k pivovarske ulici.
Pred jednou hodinou spatfil
slezingra, ktery prichazel cd
bytu sve matky a Easel do "a
|jezdnlho hostince.
eide pro ty druhe dva", po-
myslil 81 safranek a cekal,' al
d1stojnfci vyjdou. Nesli dlou-
no a safranek staval sc netrpe-
livym. Ia to okolo pull druhe
spatril Blahotu. Vysel re sve-
no bytu mesa pod paz1 dlouhy
predmet zabaleny v novino-
vem pap1ru.
"Nese savli," pomyslil 81 sa,
franek a Sci "a Blahotou, ably
videl kan jde. Blahota zahnul
mezi zamkem a pivovarem ns
1voz a kracel volnym kroken
vzhdru k lesdm.
(Pokracovan1.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Cesti pernikari byvavali tez
vynalezavymi umslci.

Skvely cesky divadelnik E.
+. Burian, kdyz pred rokem u
vadel ma dvou scenach v Praze
preskvelym zpGsobem We Vast
nj lnscenaci a We vlastnfm po-
jetl stare ceske balady, dostal
napad spojit toto oziveni sta
.rych lidovych zkazek S VISTA
YOU staroceskeho perniku.
Ma jeho vystave bylo videti
pfekrasne kusy lidoveho ume-
nj, jak Sc jevilo v pernikarstvi
v podobe nejrGznejsich a take
me- roztodivnejsich postavicek
zviratek, vselijakych svatych
atd. Byla to pTekrasna podiva-
ma uz proto, re byla nova, &C
koliv jest znamo, re ceske per-
nikarstvl uz Cd pradavna slulo
neobycejnou vynalezavosti, pc
kud jde o vymysleni rGznych
forem pernikafskeho zbozf.
Cest1 pernikari sluli vzdycky
neobycejnou a az fantastickou
vynalezavost1. To, co sc dnes
prodava ma poutich = jsou to
obycejne velika srdce s obraz-
ky anebo sem tam nekde dra-
goun ma koni - to uz je ubohy
paskvil ma stare ceske PERM
kaTstv1.
Ia starodavna "a gros, "a
diva dostal clovek takovehle
krasy; kralovnu S kralem, Ju-
dit S kralem, srdce, nekolikerc
orlG, take orla S berankem, or
la S c1safem, orla S erbem, orla
S Juditou, kolo S erbem; PERM.
ky, ma nichz formou plasticky
pof1zeny erby; staromestsky
novom6stsky, kurfirtsky, re
zboznych plastik pernfkovych
uvesti jest Boz1 narozen1, an
d6ly, k~rucifix; Z erotickych a
symbolickych: "par milych''.
kolebku, "tfi kosfcky'', kohou-
ia, beranka S RUIZ, srp S rybic-
kou; z architektury byl tn per
n1kovy kostel1cek "a krejcar,
jiny "a diva; ma dobu valecnou
ukazovaly pernfky, ma nich5
zobrazen "koperal" (kapral)
trubac, jelen s rejtharem, rel
thar S predict.
Nejv6ts1 slavy dosahl cesky
pern1k dobe baroka "a proti-
~reformace, kdy OILY ceske pou
tt snad We vsech nasich dedin-
kach a kdy lidove umen1 a Ii
dove zvyky braly ma sebe nej-
krasnejs1 a n~ejdojemnejsl po-
dobu. Tehdy ovsem pernikaf.
stv1 melo CO delat jenom Sc sa.
mymi svatymi, nebot nabozen-
ske motivy byly tehdy jedine
bezne. Ale cesky pernikar I'll
uz pred barokem a uz tehdy
sym vyrobkGm daval formu:
jez poutala prostou krasou, pr
vOdne nebarevnou. Nejstarsi
cesky pern1k neni ami malovan
ami polevan cukrovou polevou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

Csl. vyslanec " Polsku potter
nejvyssim Tadem polske vlady
v Londyns.
General Wladyslaw Sikorski
premier polske vlady v exilu a
vrchn1 velitel polske ozbrojene
mocl v cizine, dekoroval nej-
vysslm polskym radem elena
csl. narodn1ho vyboru, ktery
byl poslednim vyslancem Ces.
koslovenske republiky We Var
Save.
V dobe ceremonif general
Slkorski zdGraznil nevyhnutel-
most uzke spoluprace mezi ODE
ma zememi az opet nabudou
sve ztracene nezavislosti a sa-
mostatnosti. Zaroven take pro-
upr1mne uspokojeni, re
uz bylo dosazeno blizsiho do
rozumen1 mezi narodem pol
skym, ceskym a slovenskym.
Depese N. P. S. O horejsf u
dalosti neudava jmeno onoho
v~yznamenaneho. Jak je vsak
znamo, poslednim vyslancem
Ceskoslovenske republiky We
Varsave byl DIR. Juraj Slavik,
Slovak rodem, ktery dvakrate
dlel navstevou v Americe a n.y.
nj Je v Londyne clenem proza-
csl. vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Billy KoSateC.
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC

>eS!cs SC nSeS!CHss SycSolrHSs
vrhl, sam vsak nebudu urcova'
ii nic". Blahota mluvil docels
klidne. Oba ddstojn1ci pohle.
dli ma neho udivene. Potion
Keiner zacal trochu nejiste:
MAS kamarad slezingr pred
poklada, re yam, jake byvale.
mu dGstojn1ku pechoty jsou
stejne zbezne zbrane strelne
jake scene, cehoz u slezingra
pfedpokladati nelze."
w tom sc pan poruc1k Sic
zingr nemylf," pTisvedcil Bla-
hota.
Keiner spokojene kyvl. envy
slf tedy kamarad slezingr re
byste %svolil, ably vase cestna Ia
lezitost byla vyrovnana savle-
mi, jezto zbran1 naseho sboru
je jedine savle."
"Jsem 1plne srozumen," u
klonil Sc Blahota.
Ted promluvil take Roeh-
rich: "Nab1z1m yam svoji Sa-
vii. M brouseny hrot pc obou
stranach. To stac1 uplne pro
tento prfpad."
Blahota sc usmal a ukazal
ma stenu, kde wisely jeho zbra-
ne: "Dekuji, pane poruclku.
Nam dive savle z DOLBY sve ak
tivnf sluzby, ODE brousene pc
cele delce cepele, jak jsme je
dali nabrousiti, kdyz jsme Cd
Ijfzdeli do Bosny."
Ddstojnfci pohledli ma stenu,
|potom Sc pod1vali vzajemne ma
sebe. Zdalo Sc, re jsou trochu
zarazeni. Potion Tekl Ease Kei-
ner: "Zbyva tedy urciti jen cas-
a mfsto. slezingr myslf, re nej-
pfihodnejs1 byla by louka ma
pokraji lesa mad mestem. Una
tie to m1sto?"
"Ano, znam. R1ka Sc tam ma
Planince."
"Ano, tax to Slezingr jmeno~
val. Ale nepamatovali jsme 81
to ceske jmeno.
eve dive hodiny budu jiste
ma mfste," Tekl Blahota.
DGstojn1ci vstali a podavali
Blahotovi pravice.
"Porouc1me Sc vam."
"Tesilo mne, panove."
Podavaje ruku Roehrichovi,
fekl Blahota: "Vam, pane po-
ruc1ku dekuji, re jste k Will
mne vail cestu z Prahy, aby-
ste sc mi postavil "a svedka."
"No, musel jsem slezingrovi
vyhoveti, kdyz nam v~ysvetlil,
re Sc jedna o jeho nevestu, a
re kdyby Sc tomuto souboji wy
hnul, byla by slecna pro neho
snad ma vzdy ztracena."
Blahota Sc ironicky usmal:
"To yam pan poruc1k slezingr
rekl pravdu."
Blahota vyprovodil dGstojnl-
ky zdvorile pred dim. Kdyz
vysli z domu, Sci prave okolo
policajt Safranek. Zm1rnil
krok, prohledl 81 oba dustojn1-
ky a zasalutoval jim. Sci po-
tom "a mimi ma namest1 a videl,
re zasli do zajezdn1ho hostin-
ce.
"Jdou ma obed," rekl 81. A
stoupnuv 81 do prGjezdu radni-
ce, rozumoval: "Tri ma jedno-
no! To je CO r1ct! A zamku
mysli, re do toho nevid1m. Ho-
leckove, Safranek nen1 hloupy.
o slezingra by Sc reditel certa
staral. Ale do toho vid1m.
Slecne Sc jedna o ucitele, ably
j no ii furbeznaci neposekali.
To sc vi, Blahota je neco jins1-
no nez takovy Slezingr, ktery
uz jake kluk nestal "a mnoho,
No, zkratka pTekaz1m tn nedo-
volenou zabavu. Zakon je ma
me strane. A slecna mi ma dis
kreci jiste jeste prida, al wi
di, re sc Blahotovi nee ~nestalo.
Vzdyt ia vim, odkud vftr fou-
ka. Ted jen ma mou starou,
ably mi dala honem obed a po-
tom zas ven a oci do hrsti!"
Otocil sc ma pate a special
do sveho bytu, ktery byl v pfl-
zem1 radnice.
Zahy pc poledni byl opet
venku, prechazeje cd radnice