davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Kiwanians
Meet At Camp
Balance Rock

Members OF the Henderson H
wants club went to Camp Balance
Rock last night for their weekly
meeting, having a brunswick stew
dinner with the campers and Coun-
Sclors, About sixty OF the KiWaniaNs
and then wives were present.
Following the meal the entire
group met in the council ring where
the campers put on a program show
mg d part OF the things which they
have learned during their week OF
camping. Arthur jackson acted a>
master of ceremonies and conducted
a question and answer contest among
the campers.
Prior TO the kiWanis meeting Doc
Warren and his trained chilnpanzCC
Maggie" put on a show for the
campers, drawing a good round of ap-
plaUse.
The campers Will conclude then
week CnCdmpmCnt tomOrroW morn
ing when q number of klWaniaH>
viii 90 to the camp to bring Tn" bow
to their homes. Various awards fol
cleanliness, athletics, camp spirit
etc, VIII be made at tonight's camp
fire meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
SEVERAL CHARGES
BEFORE

Recorder r. f. Clements presided
over several charges in county court
loday,
William J. Mitchell, Negro, plead
ca guilty to possessing non-taX Para
whisky for the purpose OF sale, ana
was given six months, suspended up
on payment of a fine Of $40 and costs
Of court. and not be convicted OF
violating the prohibition laws on
Vance county within the next two
years.
Henry knight was guilty OF being
drunk. and was given 80 days, su@.
pended for two years provided ht
leaves Vance county by noon june
:. l94l. The costs were ordered re-
mlttcd.
Milo Cleaton. guilty of assault, was
given four months, suspended upo"
payment of the costs, and not be
convicted Of assaulting his wife Iol
the next two years.
The state took a nollc pros Will
leave as to Harry Gupton and Jane:
Z. Shaw, Jr., charged with assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Kiwanians
Endorse
Army Camp

The Henderson kIWanis club las.
night voted unanimous endorsement
Of efforts beng made locally to Sc
CurC the location pt an OnltCd States
Army camp in this area, and pledged
support of the organization IN any
way possible toward the end of OBJ
tanning the camp.
Smith II. Young, secretary OF the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce.,
and member of the ki"an's ciub,
presented the matter OF the army
camp for consideration of the cIup,
and said that the Chamber OF Com
merCc and other clNIc organizations
are cooperating IN supplying lntor-
nation to Army officers who are
NalNcfIhg data on Nhlrh - uI"" l1t
location OF the proposed huge defense
center.
Although there IS no definite word
from government officials HnC'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
A o ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Berkeley Square is in London,
Berlin, Rome n Paris?
2. In the first World War, what
was no Mans Land?
3. Fingers that spread outward at
the tips are called sp-t-a-e?
4. Name the only bird known 10
fly backwards.
5. OF which South American coun-
try is Getulio Vargas president?
6. Thomas Gainsborough was a
British painter, novelist, or actor
7. The number of grains in the
standard aspirin tablet is 3, 4, 5 or
6?
8. What is the postage on a half
ounce air-mail and special delivery
letter in the United States?
8. Who wrote The Metamor-
phoses'?
10. Which State is noted for its
blue grass:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

will speak at the Alumni Luncheon
Tuesday at | o'clock on THE His
toric University: 1795sa>A5"; :. Mar
yon Saunders, Secretary of the Gen
eral Alumni Association, who is in
charge of arrangements: Dean o.
Students f. +. Bradshaw, who will
be the speaker at the Last Glass
Meeting at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing; Francis O. ClarksOn, Charlotte
attorney, Class OF 1916, who Will
serve as Alumni MaEAal; DR.. J. L.
Lyons Of the French Department.,
who is Faculty Marshall. and Herb
Hardy, of Sanford, president of the
Senior Glass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Planting OF
Tobacco Is
About Ended
Rain of Past Week
Provided Sufficient
Moisture for Last Set.
tings; Acreage To Be
About Same as That Of
Last Year.

Rains during the pat week nro-
Vldcd good enough seasons" 10 nnr-
nit Of virtual completion of all TO-
bacco transplanting in Vance county
md this section, according to County
Agent J. w. Sanders, who said vcr,,
little planting remained.
Although several weeks behind
the normal completion of planting.
the county agent said there was sin
plenty Of time to mako an excellent
crop or leaf. provided weather con-
ditionS were favorable from th;s
tine on. He added that half or moro
Of the crop had already been put
into the fields before the RAIN. bnt
somc of it bad died and had 10 bo
rc-plantCd, along with the acreage
that had not been set the first time.
Some sections of the county have
had more rain than others, and crop
conditions arr a bit ahead of others
that did not get as much rain. A
fcW farmer report excellent stand;
Of tobacco already and are much
pleased with prospects.
Blue mold and other leaf diseases
haV" boon AT 4 minimum, and ~
serious shortage Of plants has de-
ovclped.
The crop is about the same as 1910
in acreage. Original announcements
were that there would be a cut of
ten percent under last year, but the
reduction was later cancelled. so
that practically all farms have the
same acreage allotments this year as
last season, according to Nv. sand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
MAYOR POWELL HAS
3 MINOR CHARGES

Three minor charges were before
Mayor Henry L. Powell today IN city
court.
Robert l/gglns, Negro, was guilty
of asSaultmg Hctty Brandon, ana
was given 60 days, the term to III
C~oncurrcntly with d suspended term
prayed by the court.
w. T. Champion, charged with be-
ing drunk, was not guilty.
Joe Morgan, Negro, charged vita
a%ssaulting Mabel Dorsey, had judg-
ment suspended upon payment Of this
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
ROSTER
HENDERSON COMPANY
y. {. STATE GUARD
Captain
James ". jenkins
First Lieutenant
QuinCNsI.. Arnold
second Lieutenant
tu,iu> III. narVin. Jr.
First Sergeant
sidney !. Lane, Jr.

>~ergeantS
Melvin l.. Finch. George I.
Prgram. Vernon V. Brinklcy,
Kohcrt l.. -,orvciI, herbert Is.
NN>cuc. Luther +. Hughes, Will
sam {. Rranch, Pcarlic +. Lewis.
William u. PAYNE.
torporalS
Nurat I. kCarncy, Manuel r.
Edwards. Robert +. Turner. Jane,
l.. Peek.
Acting t~orporalS
Carl II. (oghill, Lee L. Stegall.
Clarence y. Finch. Albert :. lies
ter
P~riNdtce
Kenneth ". \N>cuc. Thomas, /.
Bobbitt. James VI. EoWling. Jos
hua ). Brown, Phillip \. Brown,
James X. edwards, dwight r.
Faulkner, Tllin q. Iilkncr, Ralph
Finch, William II. Gill, William
W. Hicks, Henry +. Hughes, Claire
II. Hunt. Larry H. JOINER, Oliver
\. JOINER. James I. Kelley. Will
liam o. Langley. Edwin W. Lang
>ton, Jennings l.. NcInni>. Alvin
II. Nucklc>, Hubert +. Palmer,
Horace VI. Robinson, James \.
SattcrWhitc, Charles Z. Sellar>.
Clement G. short. Charles =.
Smith. Nicholas !. >tainback,
Frank f. StegalI ONO J. todsey.
John \. Wilbournc, Walter l..
Wilson. Rufus h. WoOdlief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
REALTY TRANSFERS
ARE w ON FRIDAY

There were two realty transfers
filed with the Vance Registry Fri
day, records at that office showed to-
Gay.
J. Bailey Owen sold Henry S. Moss,
ct al, a lot on the Dabney road for
$40 and considerations.
Lewis F. Oakley, ct al, conveyed
One-third interest in lands in South
Henderson to c. +. N~eathcry, ct al.
for $40 and considerations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Che %''ee@ OW peossoa =
 cd % RobetSAlIes < mco,Ho

WASHINGTON - The most inn portant amendment to the Lease Lend Bill was introduced in the House by Republican Representa- tive Charles Dewey of Chicago, who was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under Coolidge. Spurned by the Administration, it is now be- ing taken up by wiser Democratic leaders in the Senate.
 By the Dewey amendment, Britain would turn over to the U. 5. A. TOT safe keeping all her stocks and bonds invested in South American rall- roads, meat-plants, docks, electric light companies, street railways, esc.
 British investments in this area are tremendous. It was the British who developed Argentina and still own large part of it. And should Britain be defeated, nothing would give Hitler an easier and quicker ex- cuse to Haunt the Monroe Doctrine than taking over these vast interests from the British Then he would have an American made excuse for landing the marines.
 Important fact is that South Am ericans dread such possibility and are the strongest rooters for the Dewey amendment. However. the State Department has done nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
MussoIini boastfuI
 In Defeat
Declares Aid Coming from Germany 10 Help Him.
 ROdsts GrumbIers

ROME, Feb. Disclosing of ficially that German air units have arrived on two fronts to aid Italy Mussolini told the Italian people yesterday in an unheralded broad cast that although the war against Great Britain might be long, the final outcome will surely be an Axis victory
 Mussolini defended his campaign in Libya and promised spring offensive against Greece.
 The Italian Premier assailed the negligible minority weepers, grum- blers and reptiles left from the Masonic lodges which we smash without trouble when and as We wish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

 SHOWS HE
 CAN FIGHT
U. 5. Minister 10 BuIadrid Knocks German Info
 Unconscious State

SOFIA. Feb. 24.-United State. Minister George Earle said a wash room argument over the British World War marching song "Tipper- ary," preceded champagne bottle fight ill Sofia cafe early yester- day in which he suffered an arm injury. and man he identified as a German, was knocked unconsci- ous.
 Earle explained at a conference with newspapermen that the trouble began when German cornered me in the washroom of the cafe and demanded to know why had given the orchestra in the cafe ten bucks to play Tip perary." I firmly told him that was my business, that Bulgaria was neutral country
 Then the German followed me outside and threw champagne bottle at me. The bottle just missed my head. wArded it off with my arm and then retaliated by injur- ing his features"
 Earle weighs 220 pounds. and can do fast work with his fists. He is a former Governor of Pennsylvania and commanded sub chaser dur ing the World War. He knows how to tangle with anyone and defend himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
YOUNG ENR0UTE
 10 INSTALL TUBES

E. A. Young, of the F. T. Grove Corporation, is Juneau bound pas senger on the Yukon. Young will in- stall the pneumatic tubes for the transmission of Weather Bureau messages from the Alaska >Communi- cations office on the first floor of the Federal Building to the Weather Bureau office no the fourth floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
AirIiner
 Grounded
 On Desert
Associated Press Man Is Among Four Missing
 Seek Assistance

LIMA. PERU, Feb 24--Four per- sens who set out afoot from a grounded airliner on the wastes of the Sechura Desert, 800 miles north of here. to seek aid have not been heard from for nearly four days, line officials said
 The four persons are John Lear, of the Associated Press New York Staff. who has been touring South America; Pilot Hugh Wells and two others.
 There were Is persons on the airliner when it grounded
 The four carried compass but were without food or water. They had hoped to reach the main high way and secure aid.
 Private planes have already res- cued four of the 16 aboard the airliner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Germany, Italy to Launch Underwater Drive Dur
 ing Coming Month FUEHRER BR0AD(ASTS
 TO PEOPLE OF REICH
Makes Speech on Anniver- sdry of Forming of Na-
 tionaI Socialist Party
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

On the Twenty first anniversary of the founding of the National So- cialist Party, Hitler told the Ger man people today, in a broadcast from Munich, that Germany's ene- mics, following the World War, at tempted to keep her small and in effective" therefore this provoked the people to unify the Reich.
 ITO us Germans 1t was quickly decided that all of us must be Ger mans first, last and always said Hitler.
 Hitler's address was not available for broadcast over the NEG but var ious networks and monitors listened to it oyer short wave channels
 New German Regime
 Bit by bit, Hitler traced the form ing of the National Socialist Party and the part he played in putting it into power. He spoke of the "hafd- ships" of his people and then by various moves how the Party freed dermany from the Shackles or the Versailles Treaty.
 Hitler then told of how he and his political leaders were forced to convert the postwar German govern ment of one for special interests into enc for all of the people Of the Reich.
 Hits Jews
 In this respect, Hitler said the Jews had the greatest responsible ity in maintenance of that Govern- ment for special interests aid the ill-fated system"
 Hitler touched on American par ticipation in the postwar develop ments when he said even the high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Occa- sionally some person emerges on the national or international scene who seems so typical of a new order" that every one, with the sur- prised tones of a man who has just made great discovery. points to him and says: Here is the very embodiment of changin g times"
 Such is the case of John Gill; bert Winant, recently appointed United States Ambassador to the court of St. James Gill Winant as his intimates call him. has been around Washington, London, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Seattle
 BIa(koui
 Marth '
Will Be First National De- fense Test in Major
 City of U. 5.

SEATTLE, Feb. 24-Transcrip- ions, siren warnings and ampli lied loudspeakers will be placed on fire houses, schools and factories and whistles will blow here at l0:30 o'clock on the night of March T as signal for the first national defense blackout test in a major United States city.
 Ten minutes will be allowed the citizens to darken their homes and street lights will also be cut off at 10:40 o'clock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
REINDEER SUPERVISOR
 WILL COME 10 JUNEAU

According to word received by the Office of Indian Affairs J. s. tSid) Rood, Reindeer Superintendent, will leave his Nome headquarters Friday for Juneu Here he will confer with local Indian Affairs officials before continuing to the States for a vaca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
} BIlL|0 N
 |5A5kED FOR
 NAT. DEFENSE
President Roosevelt Makes Further Demands on
 Congress for Funds

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Congress for an additional Three Billion Eight Hundred and Twelve Million Dollars for National Defense purposes to balance the current fiscal year
 Of the total amount, the sum of $1,716,000,000 is for a direct appro- priation and $2,096, 6,0O0,000 for con- tractural authority The latter sum carries S46,o00,0OO for the Signal Corps direct and $17,000,00o for con tractural authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
C ef 0ut of
 ThaiIand Is
 Advice Given
Americans in Trouble Gen fer Told 10 Go Home by
 U. 5. Minister

BANGKOK, Feb. 24-All United States citizens, with no urgent req sons for remaining in Thailand, have been advised to leave for home.
 United States Minister Grant an- nounces that about 200 Americans are now residing in Thailand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Housing Facilities
 Requested
President Asks Congress for Sum 10 Relieve
 Acute Shortage

WASHINGTON, Feb 24- Presi- dent Roosevelt has asked Congress for $15O,00O.O0O to build community facilities in towns where he said there is an accute shortage.
 This shortage. the President says, in his request for funds. is impeding essential National Defense actiyi- ties" |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
MEET J. C. WINANT,
 THE SPIRIT OF 1941;
 I5C0ING TO ENGLAND

Geneva for some years. but it was only upon his elevation to this office that capital observers sud- denly noticed that he seemed the personification of the changes that are taking place in politics, labor, social economy and diplomacy.
 A glance back at some of Am bassador Winant's immediate pred ecessors might help explain this. There were the bankers and fi- nanciers, Joseph P. Kennedy (whom Winant replaces), and former Vice President Charles G. Dawes. There were editors and publishers, Robert w. Bingham and George Harvey
 (COntinued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
FLAMES TRAP
 FIVE PERSONS,
 OREGON BLAZE
Ranch House Burns-Moth- CT, Three of Her Children,
 and Another Lose Lives

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Feb. "A Mrs. Frank Thompson, 22, and her three children, Marina, aged 4: Francis, IF year, and Irene, 4 months old, also Edna Thompson, aged 8, of another family. perished when the ranch house burned to the ground early in the morning. They were all trapped in the bed- rooms upstairs.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M Thompson, parents of Edna, were sleeping downstairs and had narrow cs- cape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
ALL ARE RESCUED

LIMA, Feb 24-All these aboard the airliner forced down on the des- ert are now accounted for having been rescued by planes which went to the scene. The airliner has also been refueled and flown out by the crew.
 The airliner was forced down when it ran out of fuel after bucking se- were storm on the flight.
 Several of those aboard walked 50 miles in two days and three nights in an effort to get assistance. They were found by a searching plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
SPYING ON WALLACE

An alarm came to Capitol police the other day that pair Of "sus- picious characters with opera glass es were spying on the offices of Vice President Wallace and Senator Stewart of Tennessee from window across the street.
 Captain Robert Pearce immed- lately dispatched two of his fleetest bluecoats, who nabbed the culprits in a rooming house opposite the Senate Office Building.
 But they weren't foreign agents. They were two Georgia schoolboys visiting in the Capital
 q just wanted to get a closeup view of Vice-President Wallace" confessed one.
 "Shucks," deprecated the other, give me closeup of those pretty girls in the office next door, any time"
 STOCK MARKET JITTERS
 Almost every day recently the stock market has dipped one dollar,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
Ottoman sForeign Minister Makes Authoritative
 Statement JAPAN ALSO GIVEN
 WARNING BY BRITAIN Ambassador Told by Chur- chill Expansion South Enhanced Dangers
Bv ASSOCIATED PREss)

A furry of diplomatic activity in London, coupled with the stiffening of Turkeys attitude in the Balkan crisis were big sensations today.
 In London, Prime M Tn l. t Q r Churchill had short, separate con- ferences with Japanese Ambassador Shigemitsu, the Turkish Ambassador and also the Greek Minister
 Japan Warned
 Authoritative diplomatic quarters in London said Great Britain has served notice on Japan that Japanese expansion southward enhanced dan- gers" militarily in the Pacific, not cnly with Great Britain but also with her allies.
 ICnptjnl1eJ m Papa FivsA)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
HOLDEN MAKES TRIP
 TO 5ITkA WITH TWO

Pilot Alex Holden carried two passengers to Sitka this afternoon and is scheduled to return from the Coast with three passengers this af- ternoon.
 Passengers to Sitka are Einar Hansen and w. H. Kirklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24
NORGORDsENs VISIT

MT. and Mrs. E. Norgordsen, of Seward, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska and are guests at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

The Delware grape, named be- cause it flourishes around Dela- ware, O., originated in New Jer- sey. .a ea {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

tContinned on Page Sevcn1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

6Continued on Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-24

Continued on. Page seven)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
PAIL.

Frank Messina, jinak Saliva
tore opposite z 900 blocku N.
Patterson Park avenue, odsou-
zen byl do vladn1ho vezen1 ma
rok a den, a ku pokute $1,000,
re pail kofalku V dome We
2400 blocku Loyola Southway.
Byl zatcen v prosinci 1889, ale
propulsion, kdyz soudce rozho-
dl, re vypary z delan1 koTalky
v dome nestacily, ably zatykac
ma Messinu vydan byl.
Ctyfi dny vsak ma to velko-
porota naTkla Messinu. jenz u
tekl potion z mesta a zatcen
byl ma obzalobu kvetnu.
Kotel ma palenf je v objemu
dvou set galonG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
zadaji potrestani Karla
Lindberpha.

Rytfri Pythiovi, shromazdeni
v Atlantic City, N. j., ma sve
vyrocn1 konvenci, schvalili re-
soluci, ably senatnf vybor zaha-
jif vysetrovanf cinnosti Chas.
A. Lindbergha.
V resoluci Sc zada, ably byl
Lindberghovi vymeren trest,
ktery uzna senat "a vhodny.
V New Yorku vydal zidov-
sky vybor spolu S vyborem Ii
dovskeho delnictva spolecne
prohlasen1, v nemz odsuzuje
Lindberghovu povestnou rec,
pronesenou v Des Moines, Ia.
V resoluci odsuzuje Sc Lind
berghuv 1tok ma vlastenectvi
AmericanG zidovskeho vyzna-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
SpOrtovni Hlidka
EMIL DUSEK
BUDE " COLISEUM.

Prfst1 1tery, dine 80. zafi v
kflzkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Coliseum v hlavnim "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu jed
ne porazky Emil Dusek, 22O lb.
z Omahy utka Sc S Manic
Singh,215 ID. z Calcutty, India.
V nasledujicfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Pat Fraley. 23O Id. z Kali
fornie VS.. Len Macaluso, 225 Id.
byvaly zapasn1k z Colgate uni
versity.
Paul Bosch, 23O lb. z New
Yorku VS.. Jim "Big Coon" Hen
ry, 253 ID. z Oklahomy.
Angelo Leone, 215 Id. z O.
hia VS.. Lou Plummer, 236 Id. z
Les Ryan, 21O lb. z Bostonu
VS.. Maurice LaChappelle, 1877
10. z Francie.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech. Zacatek $3.50 vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Blanket ma pocest Csl. ministra
Lichnera.

Sjednocenost veskereho ma
seho lidu, CechG, Slovakd i Mo-
ravanG, bez rozdflu nabozen-
skeho pfesvedcenf, byla jasne
dokumentovana ma banketu u
sporadanem Prvnim Okresnym
Sborem Slovenskeho Mar. Sdru
zenia, Ia spoluprace Sloven-
skych Priadok, We Stefanikove
dvorane V Chicago. Pres to, re
strictly Sc til velke podniky,
bazaar sdruzenych odbocek "a
padnlch pfedmestf Ceskeho
Narodn1ho Sdruzeni v zahrade
Libuse We Stickney, lanzhotsk6
hody Vzdelavac1ho klubu Mo-
ravske Slovace V Plzenskem
parku, a banket slovenskych
krajanG ma pocest ministra Lii
chnera, a pres to, re panovalo
temef dmorne vedro, byly vse-
chny tFi podniky pekne navstf-
veny. Zejmena ovsem Sc tesil
velike n~avsteve banket, ma KITE
rem Sc seslo ma 900 krajan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26

nGmeckeho vojska do m6sta.
Diplomaticky correspondent
Sunday Dispatch oznamil, re
kral Boris bulharsky ma v L.
mysiu pfivesti svoji zemi do
valky ma strane Nemecka a l.
tale. Britske depese z Anka-
ry, V Turecku, sdeluj1, re bull
harske radio oznamilo prohla-
SEM vyjimecneho stavu v onom
balkanskem kralovstv1.
Zprava bulharske policie OBJ
drzena v Turecku sdelila, re
nekolik ruskych parasutistd a
"jinych osob, j1mz Sc podaTilo
dostati Sc ma bulharskou pGdu"
bylo zatceno.
V Bern listy dovidajf Sc re
sovetskych pramen1, re gene
raj Won Schubert, velitel jedne
z nemeckych armad ma vychod
nj fronte, byl zabit We SVEN
hlavn1m -stanu v Cernovicfch
ruskymi padakovymi vojaky,
kterf musili uleteti vzdalenost
nejmene $50 mil mad 1zemim,
obsazenym nepfltelem.
DIE techto zprav padakov1
vojaci vnikli do hlavniho stanu
generala Schoberta a pobili &C.
II jeho generaln1 stab. Pr tom
bly, zabit tez move jmenovanJ
rumunsky guverner t6to pro.
vincie.
Nemecke nejvyss1 v~elitelstv
oznamilo smrt generala Soho
berta pTedminuly tyden. ~
zprave bylo receno, Re padl
boji.
Diva z rychlych, malych tor
pedovych clunu byly tezce pc
skozeny v noel a jine zahnany
valecnymi lodmi, jez chranil!
anglicky konvoj ma Severnfn
mort, jak oznamila admiralita
Spatna viditelnost zamezila IN
cent techto clunG. Ami jedn;
anglicka LODI nebyla poskoze
ma.
z Berlina Sc hlasf re nemec
Ike vojsko bojuje v ulic1cl
pTedmest1 Petrohradu.