davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Wornes Fought BroveIy
For Bolivian Freedom
a . . . . . . . . $500. :

ONE Of the heroes Of Bolivia's
" l5-yesr war for independence
was Col. Ignscio Warnes, a brave
guerrilla chieftain.
Bolivia honored Colonel Warnes
philaielically IN the 1909 stamp
above issued in commemoraton Of
the war Of independence, 1909
1924.
The history Of Bolivia IS one Of
struggle for freedom and chronic
civil war. The territory included
in Bolivia was conquered by Pr
zsrro in 1898. The usual Spanish
policy Of forcing Indians 10 work
in the mines caused revolt in 1880.
After the bloody civil war, Bolivia
received its independence.
Wsrnes, a native Of Coehabsm-
ba. had been living IN Argentina
when the revolution broke out. his
/ returned 10 Bolivia in 1913 as an
officer IN General Belgrsno's lib
Grating army. He was sent 20
Santa Cruz as Intendant for three
years and held the region against
/ the Spanish attacks.
Always outnumbered, Wsrnes
sacrificed his life 10 the cause OF
+ liberty. He was attacked az Psri,
Nov. 81, 1916. and after furious
six-hour battle only 200 Of ths
/ 5000 soldiers participating were
alive. Wsrnes was among taose
. allied ia sc.oa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
DeCentralizinq washington

Decentralization Of the vast bureaucracy IN WASH
ington has often been discussed and little by little
thing is being done about it.
The newest moves, small in themselves, but full of
possibilities the transfer OF the eastern regional head
quarters of the Forest Service from Washington Pha
depha the moving of the bulk of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation from Washington to New York. The
Securities and Exchange Commission has already adopted
regional seup which the independence of action
of is regional offices and decreases the necessity of
tnua reference the central headquarters at Washington
These are small moves but they show tendency which
ought TO- and WILL 60 much farther. This is far too big
country to be from central point. and this
the kind of world which makes this desirable
If it possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

They pointed out that they
had backed FDR on all foreign
questions. and asked Knox TO
obtain a pledge o. presidential
support next year. The secre-
tary explained that he did not
think il wise 10 approach Mr..
Roosevelt now on such a tick
lish proposition. 1t might make
him mad" he said. Then he
added: But promise you,
come hell or high water and no
matter what the president does,
that ! will campaign for you"
Both the president and Ma
tionsl Chairman Ed Flynn have
refused 10 announce their stand
on the question OF making the
1912 campaign non partisan.
Democrats in the states repre-
scented by Knoxs guests had
planned to enter candidates and
had expected White House back
ing.
GOPers are puzzled by the Re-
publican cabinet members de-
cision. They are wondering
whether he will battle for other
prominent Republicans who face
the voters next year-men like
Senate Leader McNary. Lodge of
Massachusetts, Capper of Kan
sas. Brooks of Illinois, Thomas
of Idaho. Note: Few days after
the Sequoia bon voyage Bridges
introduced a resolution asking
complete repeal of the neutral
ity act. Senators Austin of Yer
mont and Quincy of South Da-
kota were co-sponsors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
WAR CABINET
FUNCTIONS QUIETLY

President Roosevelt has or
sanized gradually and quietly
war cabinet" which now ham
dies all major problems dealing
with national defense and plans
for possible entry into the con-
flict. Some Of the names do not
appear in official gazettes as
members Of the presidential!
household. But they are of men
who run in and out of FDRs
office and bedroom at all hours
of the day and night.
Roosevelt has transformed this
war cabinet" into a functional
rather than an organizational
agency. Conventional names and
titles mean nothing in the re-
grouping. Here is the list Of his
most trusted and consulted ad-
visers and the national defense
jobs they supervise: Navy. Adj
mirsl Stark and Under Secre-
tary Forrestal, army. General
Marshalls and Under Secretary
Patterson: foreign affairs, Hull
and Welles; OPM, Nelson, Bait.
Hartman. Henderson; Defense
finance and plant expansion.
Jesse II. Jones; propaganda Tin
the wartime sense) Lowell Mel
lett and William J. Donovan:
lesse-lend. Harry Hopkins and
Wayne Coy: defense welfare.
Paul McNutt and Surgeon Cen
ersl Thomas Parran; postwar
planning, DR.. Luthe Gulick. Prof.
Alvin Hansen, Mariner S. Ec-
Giles; ships, Emory Land and
Howard Vickery: labor. Media
ton Board Chairman Davis.
The presidents war cabinet
has several characteristics at
variance with those of his formal
and regular cabinet. The group
consists of comparatively young
men. About half are straight
voting Republicans. There are
more business men and manu-
facturers than old-fashioned po-
liticos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention m this ooi-
umn 'ettefs must sivt name snd
fdnfskt 20 ~fitrr oriy iritisls
VII b rublished when Tuestsd-
Mr.. Fixit; Could You please
tell me how I might destroy
blackberry plants and via trees
growing IN my garden and
yard:
MRS. :.
You will have to be tougher
than the vines and trees. The
only successful method We know
n 10 gruo out the roots Of the
offending trees as completely as
possible and then watch ever
vigilant for new shoots. II YOU
keep cutting those off. eventu-
ally you should exhaust the root
system. II probably will take a
couple Of years or more.
Mr.. Fixit: Can you tell me
whether q man il supposed to
paw support money 20 his ex-
wife for the children when he IL
taking care Of them
MRS. \.
That IL something dependent
upon the court which decreed
the divorce and original amount
Of support. II the man thinks
the court order should be
changed, he should see an attor-
ney and attempt to get the court
to modify list decree.
Mr.. Ffxit: How old IL Lily
Pons who sang here Wednes-
day night
She was born April II, 1904.
Mr.. Fiyit: What IL the eleva-
ton OF Alder, Wash:
y. X.
The general elevation Of the
town Of Alder is about 1850 feet.
Mr.. Fixlt: VIII you please tell
me who played the leading male
part In Escape to Glory"
GRAYCE =.
Pat O'Brien played that part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

average size for government
bureaus office of public infor-
nation. Some Of the agencies
hold their press activities down
to such a point that one man
and a girl do the whole job on
a part-time basis. Others main
tain a regular labyrinth Of Of
fiees with stats elaborate
enough TO get out a complete
daily newspaper. Biggest depart
ment Of public information in
Washington today is the office
for Emergency Management,
which has a staff Of over 200
and a budget of $4,000.
Averaging those two extremes
and then multiplying by the
number Of public relations Of
fees gives an exaggerated pic
ture Of the public information
machinery in Washington. and
there is only one overall Off
cisl figure that gives any idea
as to the size of the output Of
these machines at all. This is
the postage equivalent for the
franked mail sent out BY the
administrative end % the gov
eminent. For 1910, the figure
was $50. 600 600. or over $780,
900 a dsy-iust for postage.
Compare those figures with the
$751;. 900 which is the total 1910
cost Of ranking congressional
mail. hitherto assumed to be one
OF the worst abuses Of govern
ment privilege, and YOU get some
idea Of how big this machine
has grown
Only real way 10 get at the
size OF the public relations JOB
in Washington is 70 take the
list of 100 offices having public
relations offices and check IL
off, office by office. Or check
through the voluminous hearings
before the congressional appro-
pristion committees for the
budgetary figures Of those de-
partments that have been open
enough TO list their public re-
lations activities.
kEEPING A SECRET
First off. you run into the
fact that a good many Of tbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

departments are afraid to have
their public relations activities
delved into.
Charges that government
departments operate propa-
ganda bureaus have thrown
scare into many Of the agen-
cies. and they are not too
anxious to have their various
activities explored. Or, they
want TO make sure that their
public information programs
are thoroughly understood and
presented only in a favorable
light. Or they wish IL made
clear that this public relations
work is specifically author
lied by congress. and they
would he violating the law If
their full program were not
carried out.
First and most important
activity of every government
public relations man is to pro-
tect his boss from nuisance ques-
tioning. That is a perfectly le-
ultimate and o m m n d bic
function.
Where the public relations
man comes in. therefore, is To
know his boss's business, know
the routine functions and pol
icies of his particular depart
ment and be able to give prompt.
official and intelligent answers
TO every question asked.
WHAT'S WRONG:
II is when the public relations
department is given assignments
outside this perfectly ethical and
not too complicated field that
the whole system Of govern
ment public relations goes hay
wire. and that is all too often
the case
What has happened is that
legitimate public relations work
has been allowed 10 degenerate
into the lowest kinds Of extra
VACANT press sgentry:
Public relations men are as
! signed to write their bosses
speeches and radio talks.
o-They are given the Job Of
q glorifying their chiefs per.
sonsl virtues and covering up
their mistakes.
c-Puhlieizing the activities Of
" a department is subordi-
mated to puolieizing the person
Atty of the head Of the depart
ment-
A-When a department head Is
4 called before an investigat-
ing committee. his public rela'
tons man Is taken along TO give
counsel on what 10 say. and par
ticulsrly on what not 10 say. ir
order 10 avoid getting a bad
press comment.
Public information depart
v ments are used as mere clip
ping services. compiling scrap.
books. studying editorial reac
ton, and then planning public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
MONDAY. OCTOBER -

Adverse planetary influences
are active today. Bad news may
disturb the United States. where
government problems will affect
executives.
HEART AND HOME: Women
are subject 10 unfavorsble rule
Of the stars today. Plans may
be obstructed and dissppoint-
ments sustained where members
Of the family are concerned.
Cross purposes and differing
opinions may bring about domes-
tic friction. for the young may
be difficult TO direct under this
configurstion.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: vsgs-
ries Of the weather may cause
losses TO farmers and storekeep-
ers. Expansion Of factories will
contribute greatly to the pros
perity Of many small cities as
defense contracts are completed.
Wise civic leaders will look far
ahead 10 postwar Developments
and will prepare for the newt
able changes that peace will
bring.
NATIONAL ISSUES: In the
midst of mohilizing for national
defense statesmen should provide
for rehabilitation The men
who offer their lives for the pro-
lection Of the nation must not be
returned 10 civil life without
ample provision for their profit
able employment
Persons whose birthdste II is
have the sugury Of a year OF
advancement. There nav be q
few setbscks due TO misunder-
standings with business ssso-
cistes.
Children born on this dsy
probably will be venturesome and
enterprising. Ambition will be
strong enough TO arouse envy
while IL brings success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
JOHNSTON DISAPPOINTED
WITH MAYOR CAIN

Editor The Times: About a
month ago a woman came to
me at my office and said she
was in great trouble. That she
had been gambling at place
on Commerce street between
9th and 18th in company with
many other women. and that
her husband, whom she loved
very much, was threatening TO
get a divorce. If she didn't stop
losing his wages in this way.
and that she was having great
difficulty in keeping away from
the place, and wanted me TO do
something about il. told her
I was a private citizen without
power in the matter, but l
would call the mayor.
I then and there told Mayor
Cain the woman's story, and
he said he did not know such
a place existed. / reminded him
he was mayor of this city and
that he ought to know what
was going on. and suggested
that he go down to this gamb-
ling Joint that evening and see
for himself what was the char
acter of the place. He said he
would. Two DAYS later he
phoned me and said he had gone
down TO this place at nine
in the evening He said i
didn't get very far in. IL was
crowded 10 the doors, and were
they gambling Mostly women.
said Mr.. Mayor. what are
you going TO do about IL >" He
said you know there is no use
of my going to the police de-
partment about il. ! think l
will send for the proprietor and
ask him how he is able to carry
on without being placed under
arrest" l met him about ten
days later and incidentally asked
him what came of the interview.
He said the man denied there
was any gambling.
I mention this because Mayor
Cain has publicly taken Carl
Club TO task for not filing
complaints against these gam
bling joints. He should not
preach the doing Of that which
he is not willing TO do himself.
As mayor of this city it was
far more in keeping for him 70
have filed complaint against
this gambling place than TO ex-
pect a private citizen TO DO so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

ity campaigns TO overcome IN
favorable press comment
Public relations men are
v used as censors 70 cover up
activities Of a department which
should be gwen fullest public air
ing.
7-Reams Of unnecessary hand
outs are prepared for fat
tering the vanity OF q section
chief. with little or no possibility
OF the handouts being used.
elaborate radio and newsreel
y appearances are staged, and
all too often are carried IN
willingly by the theaters and
broadeasters in the belief that
so doing wins favor with gov
eminent regulatory bodies
o-And in general. the public
y relations programs are plan
ned with extravagsnt disregard
OF actual necessity or demand.
The waste in this effort Is be
yond computing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

can. II is no
trouble at all
to get a list Of
100 offic e 5
which deal in
public informa-
ton. The gov
eminent issues
no directory of
its information
servic es, II
should be ex-
planned.
There is no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Obviously, not every one of
those 500 offices has press
agent. public information spe-
cialist. director Of information,
propaganda, or whatever you
want to call him. But checking
off the list as carefully as you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Trrrm An Inside Picture of Finon-
LlGn ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secretary Frank hIuA nas IIIe.
IN y,itb Wendell Wilkie in the movement 10 eliminate
partisan politics from the 1912 congressional eeClqns
and confne the issue support Of President
foreign policy Knox gave his promise TO three worthy
Roosevelt senators who accompanied him on recent
trim down the Potomac in the Sequoia His guests "eIs
Senator's Bridges Of New Hampshire, Nhlte oil Maie ~
Ball of Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
By PETER EDISON
Tacoma Times Washington Correspondent

WASHINGT0N-Officialh andbooks. telephone direc-
tories and all such publications list about 800 government
departments agencies bureaus the capital with which
the general public be expected to have contact That
count does not include the 500 congressman the nine
justices of the Supreme Court The 500 simply the
principal offices of the administrative branch of the gov
eminent,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
HARD TASK TO
HOLD MEN IN LINE

Republican leaders of the non
interventionist bloc on Capitol
hill are having difficulty in pre-
venting several key members of
house and senate from doing a
fllp-flop on the administrations
foreign policy. While not max
ing a partisan issue of foreign
problems, topnotch GoPers aim
to keep alive nucleus of oppo-
sition and criticism.
The three men who have given
most concern to Leaders Martin
and McNsry are Senator Capper
of Kansas, Representative Ever
EFT Mckinley Dirksen of Illinois
and Senator c. Wayland Brooks
of the same state. The Kansan
declared recently in radio ad-
dress that approval of FDR's
program was inevitable for the
reason that neither congress nor
the people could change what
has been accomplished. Dirk
sen, who is reported to have his
eyes on Senator Brooks seat.
spoke in the same vein. Now
Brooks is understood to be plan
ming a switch from his previous
stand against too aggressive aid
to Britain.
The administration is missing
no bets in the attempt 20 force
such key GOPers into FDRs
corner. The New Deals most
prominent World war veterans
helped TO wangle an Endorsement
from the American Legion con-
vention. His admiration for FDR
moved George Norris, only sur
viving senator who voted against
entry into the last war, to shift
over TO belligerent attitude
toward Japan as well as the
Nazis The Willkie-Knox alli-
snce has frightened many Re-
publicans. The establishment Of
experimentation newspaper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20

GINDAI, O0IObE0 20
Adverse aspects dominate to-
day. A sense Of dependency
may be prevalent among per-
sons Of various ages. The
churches should be well attend
ed as spiritual comfort will be
sought al a time of world anx-
iety
HEART AND HOME: There
IL a sign helpful to those who
seek ways of serving unselfishly
in national defense. Women must
demonstrate their patriotism in
their homes where they will
economize wisely and will help
members of the family TO save
dollars for United States bonds.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: As riv-
ers Of dollars flow from Wash
ington prosperity will be enjoyed
by wage earners Of every rank.
Corporations viii have to nego-
tiate certain obstacles, In addi-
ton to labor unrest, but manu-
featuring will continue amazing
ly productive.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Al
though emphasis has been put
upon fifth column perils and
dangers from sabotage, sstrol-
ogers declare that the grave
menace to our democracy exists
from leading citizens, men and
women who eriticise government
defense programs, especially the
methods of dealing with the vast
army of selectees.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the sugury Of good fortune
In the coming year. Gain from
unexpected sources and many
joys are foretold.
Children born on this dsy prob
ably will be endowed with fine
talents and charming PERSONAL
ties. They will be kindly and
too generous for their own best
interests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

and it comes with i'll grace from
him to criticize private citi-
zens for not doing what il the
duty Of the law enforcing Of
ficers of the city and county.
He should welcome the assist
ance Of private citizens in max
ing our city a decent law sbid-
ing community. and should not
act as the mouthpiece OF those
who make a living by violating
the laws OF the land. When he
asks the private citizen to take
a Ratchet and 20 down into
these joints and wreck them he
is asking what he Is afraid 10
do himself. l have very re-
luetantly come 10 the conclusion
that our mayor is a flat wheel
that makes a lot Of noise, but
gets nowhere.
HARRY H. JOHNSTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

in Chicago. an anu-interNehuoh
citadel. is expected TO carry on
~. work IN short. Washington
now is witnessing one Of the
shsrpest backstage tugs-of-"sr
in many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

the young cuckoo proceeds to
shove the newly Matched babies
out to make more room for
itself
CENSUS PROBLEM
Because the census canvass
must account for every inch Of
territory in the country. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
INTERLoPER

Choosing a strange nest,
usually that OF a smaller species
of bird, the European Cuckoo
deposits its egg within. pushing
out the eggs Of the rightful
ownersl II subsequent eggs
are laid by the unwilling host,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
WASHINGTON COLUMN

Last Of series on government Information services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
kEEPNG A SECRET

First off. YOU run into the
fact that a good many Of tia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

To receive attention m this oil
nmn 'ettffs must give name snd
fdnfskt e gfitfr criy Initials
vii b rublxhed when -suestsc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Hostinsky ~zastrelen.

Sest banditG, kteT1 ~zastrelili
tavernlka liver Olsona V Lock
port. jest hledano statni policil.
Olson a zena Esther slavili PRIV
nj vyroci jich snatku, kdyz sest
banditG, z nichz jeden mel pus-
ku s uT1znutou hlavn1, veslo do
m1stnosti a oznamili cfsnikovi
Roy Peakovi, re to jest prepaid
a nar1dilo asi SO pTftomnym, a
by Sli do zadni m1stnosti.
Olson byl v zadu a kdyz Wy
Sci ven, tax Poole vseho Sc do
mn1val, re Sc jedna o zert, po-
nevada Sc tazal CO 81 PAM bu-
dou pTat. Beze vseho varova-
nj byl zastTelen a jeden z hos
tt, S. Mitchell, popadl .stolicku
a hodil il ma lupice, byl strelen
do nohy. Lupici, ktef1 die IL
cent svedk1 byli cd II do FL
let, utekli, aniz by co ukoristili.
Vsichni byli ozbrojeni revolve-
ry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
MiStnl Zpravy.
z ~krajanskych kruhG.

- Ma hTbitove Cedar Hill,
Curtis Bay, pohrben byl v pom
deli O II. iodine dopolednl
Vaclav Krejcfk, jenz zemTel
nahle We veku SO rokG v Elk
ton, Md, 16. Tfjna. Zesnuly
narodil sc v Cechach, Velke O.
polany. Do Ameriky pTijel ro-
ku 1905. Odchod vedle jeho
pfatel a znamych bolestne zell
dcery: Anna Soustek a Bozena
DeGrange a synove: Bohuslav
a Karel Krejcfk spolu S vnuc-
kou a vnoucaty.
Pohrebnf obfady vykonal
Rev. Frank Novak.
Karel Krejcfk a manzelka
venovali m1sto kvetinoveho da-
ru So ma Mar. Sdruzenf Cur
It's Bay.
= Na Baltimore hfbitov6
pohfben byl v 1tery o 9. iodine
rano William c.. King, vdovec,
c. 1920 E. Chase ulice, jenz We
start ~ rokG zemfel ma zapaI
pile a srdecnl chorobu pc utr-
penf jednoho roku II. r1jna.
Povolanim byl strojnfk. Cd
chod milovaneho otce tezce ne
Sc syn, William. Zesnuly naro-
zen byl We Virginii. Nalezel ku
fadu Shield of Honor. Nosici
rakve byli FIR. Jfra, John King,
P. Covert, G.. Covert.
Pohfebn1 obTady vykonal
Rev. Frank Novak.
Pohreb konan byl re Cvacho-
Wy pohrebn1 kaple.
" utery, Fl. r1jna zemTe-
la v Church Home nemocnici
krajanka p1. Anna Businska,
(rozena Mfskova) z cisla 27O4
Ashland avenue We start So
let. Narodila Sc v Ceskosloven-
sku. Zanechava zde manzela
p. Stanley Businskeho st., a 3
syny: Stanley, NIL, Edwarda a
Norberta. Prinalezela ku spoil
ku Fanny Marie Ustavicne Po-
moci. Pohreb Dude Sc konati
V sobotu, 25. f1jna 9:15 rano z
domu smutku do kostela sv.
Vaclava a pochovana Dude ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Pohreb vypraW Charles E.
Schimunek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
AUTOMOBILY.

We srazce automobile S
elektrickou poulicnf karou ma
North a Linden avenue v patek
poraneni byli: William A.
Burnham, f2lety a Grover Lee,
51lety. Oba jsou z Lawrence.
Burnhamovi pTerazeno bylo ne
kolik zeber a Lee prerazena
byla krcn1 kost a nekolik zeber.
Automobil r1dil Robert Clark.
= Vincent Orr, 40lety z
Pittsburghu, usmrcen byl v ne
deli neznamym a~utomobilem
ma York road u Timonium W.
staviste. Mrtvola jeho naleze-
ma byla asi SO stop cd silnice.
= Pr pTechazen1 Fulton a.
venue v nedeli usmrcen byl cas-
ne rano automobilem cernocha
Raymonda E. Brown SO rok1
starry John Kossowski z Mel
han ulice.
= Joseph Pauley, 44elty z
Meriden, Connecticut, zemrel v
1tery v nemocnici zdejsi pc
zranen1, jez utrpel v nedeli ma
Washington Boulevard. Auto
mobil, v nemz usmrcen byl, RI
dill Albert E. Hotchkiss z Wa
lingford, Conn.
= 81 roxy staremu, Franku
Gillespie, prerazeny byly ODE
nohy v 1tery v noel automobi-
lem pri pfechazeni Liberty
Heights ulice. Automobil T1dil
Isidore Sattel.