davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
NobIewomun's Infimote Memoirs of Old World Courts

ii.7HH.i|HN'' iaHtiI
looked on. And when the great
leather pouches were opened, the
eyes of the three men blaZed
with interest. And musing. For
in one bag were five small bars
OF solid gold. And one hundred
million golden francs. were di-
vided among other pouches. ST.
lence, dramatic pulsing with
meaning. followed; silence pulls
ing with accusation, with infer
ence, deadly. damning inference.
The Consul General then spoke.
Il regret that l must act" he
said. but my orders are definite.
/ will have TO take possession of
this gold, this money"
But" protested Monsieur Sig
noret, that is not legal. For
this money O.. this fortune
has been trusted 10 us TO take
TO the United States"
Nevertheless, the Consul
General decided, Il will take
charge Of it,"
He did. The two secretaries
then asked:
IF we wrote a letter TO Mon
sieur Reynaud, would you see
that he got it safely"
But certainly" said the Con-
sul-General.
Signoret and Leca then wrote
TO their chief what had happened
at Irun They sealed this letter
with wax and gave IT 10 the Con-
sul-General He dropped the let
ter into his drawer and consulted
the Book OF Regulations, so a
pert reporter later explained. of
that happening at Irun. The Con-
sul-General found his informa-
ton. He could not. he said, for
ward a sealed letter, if it con-
tanned government business. Such
a letter, 10 be forwarded by him,
must be unsealed.
co he opened it. And out
- popped the scandal. But that
scandal which popped out of the
letter with the broken seal
spelled doom for two unhappy
people waiting at Bordeaux, eX-
pecting 10 cross TO Spain and
freedom shortly Their crossing
was taboo forever. with the
breaking of that seal.
For, when the Consul-General
at Irun read the government
business" he knew whose that
money was, and where it came
from.
Shortly the Consul was talk
ing with Marshal Petain.
They were carrying out of
France" the Consul told the
Marshal, millions and more in
gold. HER money, and the Gov
eruments II adds up to more
than two millions. Mon General
what they were carrying of.
Hold the gold. Send back the
couriers'
The aged Marshal hung up. He
turned called his secretary
The order sending Reynaud 20
Washington. ne said lis can
celled. Go find him. 20 find
those two Il want to talk with
them"
But he never talked with
Comtesse de Portes in the life
Word reached those two, and
they knew.
They set out for the Port.
where ship would be waiting
Africa. at the end of the journey
But on that road from Bordeaux
TO the Port. Death rode with
them that night, death and re-
tribution For mysterious men
were plotting what they called
belated justice. And the story
Of how they sped in that black
limousine head on into a taut
steel wire, stretched across n
midnight road on the highway be-
yond Bordeaux that story has
been told already.
Where they buried her, no
Frenchman knows for sure today.
though she died unhappy woman,
less than a year ago.
When friends from France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

But we can't fight on. We are
beaten. Marshal Petain will ap-
point you Ambassador 10 Wash
ington. There we will wait"
At any rate, in Bordeaux,
where the government had fled,
Comtesse Portes petitioned, she
manipulated until we heard, that
Marshal Petain gave his con-
sent. He would communicate with
Washington and ask, would
Washington receive Paul Rey-
maud as persona grata 10 repre-
sent the new and humbled
France p"
THEN she exulted. HeEeheart, il
leaped up then And all her
ambitious past, and all her care
ful plottings seemed not 10 have
been wasted II was we'll that
months before, fearing what
might be, she had sent 10
America her two children. They
were waiting safely in a Long
Island house. And American
dollars she had bought had also
been prudently transferred.
But there still remained so
much in France, the jewels and
those bars Of gold she had always
kept about her, because she loved
the flash and CLEAN of that pure
gold
So al any rate, she went on
with her planning. BY Petains
consent two deputies who, in the
Reynaud ministry, had been sec
retaries Of legation, these two, by
her special request, were sent
ahead. under diplomatic protec-
ton They were Secretaries Sig
noret and Leca i never knew
their first names. And they were
her creatures In a well stocked
automobile these two rolled into
Spain. carrying the minister's pri-
vate papers, carrying the funds
OF France, and also the private
funds OF the minister and the
woman who was his good or his
EVIL angel
All, when that automobile
rolled across the border into
Spain. Helene, Comtesse de Por-
ties gave thanks. For already,
word had come from Washing
ton The former War Premier
Paul Reynaud. was persona
grata there. Washington would
be pleased with his appointment.
At last, in two days. in three
days. very soon the page of the
painful book would be closed.
And new book, new life,
would open for them in coun-
try safe across the seas.
But it was not 20 be. For,
when those couriers she had spe-
cially chosen, because they We're
her men, arrived at Irun, Spain,
they were told they must appear
before the French Consul General.
a 7 ONCE they raised their
~ hands in Gallo protest.
But we are members of for
mer Premier Reynaud's personal
staff, said Signoret and we
are travelling on diplomatic pass
ports 10 the United States, via
clipper from Lisbon
The Consul-General then
raised his hands, also in Gallo
protest.
But gentlemen. gentlemen. q"
he said, don't you know :?
Haven't you heard? All diplo-
matte passports have been can
celled This occurred after you
crossed the border. Things hap
pen SO fast and unexpectedly
in these days"
The two stood there. silent with
their own thoughts Their
thoughts. and their suspicious.
The Cousul-General spoke again.
What have you in those
bags ." he asked.
They stood in silence They did
not know what 20 say.
Then l will open the bags, ="
said the Consul, in fact, orders
came through for me to open
those"
lie did, while the couriers
r. 1871 by A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
FEET Itch ?
STOP 1T QUICK!

Look between your toes.
II they itch. o. n skin Is
red raw. cracked nr peel
ina watch out - may
be Athletes Foot Get
Or Schools SOLVER
~ once Relieves intense
itching kills fIngi upon
contact helps prevent
spreading 20 other parts
81 body Liquid or ONT
ment soc 81 Drug. Shoe
and Dept. Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
THE GREEN DIARY

folder, fastened with rubber
bands. lying on top of meticu-
lousy packed suits. Her fingers
rather unsteady. she took it out,
slipping the bands off. opening IL.
Inside were typewriter letters,
documents, stock and bond GER
tificates. ON several she read the
name: Maud Archer Vineyard
This was IT all right, Maud's
modest little inheritance which
would now mean so much TO the
Chilterns.
MYTH a tingling sensation Of
w relief she snapped the rub
Der bands back on the folder and
put in under her arm. Now she
had got what she had come for.
she felt falm, almost leisurely
again. Locking the second bag,
she took out a handkerchief and
carefully wiped off any finger
prints she might have left on
the metal fittings
All she had TO do now was 10
paddle back to the Morleys and
cycle home 10 Hurricane House.
Then. with the folder safe in Gill
bert's possession, this small
drama inside the much larger,
more dangerous one. would be
concluded
She had closed the bedroom
door behind her when she entered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

have arrived, they have brought
me news of Marquise Jeanne at
Vichy. And what / hear. and
what IL means an, all that is
a puzzle In those other days /
used 10 believe she loved Dala-
der, the golden-haired marquise;
that she loved him as a woman,
and loved him as a comrade, ar
IDENTIFY ambitious for him.
But this recent news. let me
tell it for whatever it may mean.
At first, they said. the marquise
hurried TO Vichy where she drew
about her soon again a circle Of
influential men Laval, Paul
Baudouin, Flandin, all the lead
ers. At once she paid her re-
spects TO Marshal Petain. She
told him that all she had and
was. she wished 10 devote 10 her
country in whatever way he
could suggest And the old gen.
eral, they said, was touched by
this gentle woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

CHE sent many messages TO Da-
- Ladder. but only answers pale
and gloomy filtered back 10 her.
He. he wrote, was busy eighteen
hours a day writing, writing, a
defense Of his ministry. The His
tory of His Times. TO be used
when he should come 10 trial for
his share in the Fall of France.
They say, but remember,
please. am now repeating what
has been told to me, they say,
today, the Marquise Jeanne is
quite cured Of her love. Or her
infatuation.
That so my friends told me,
happened three good months ago.
Since then, they say. Marquise
Jeanne has neither written nor
visited nor sent a message to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

XKTHEN "soaping" robs your hair OF
w its natural luster your personality
goes fiat, So try Halo Shampoo for hair
that's radiant, soft and easy 70 curl
With Halo, there's no dulling soap
film 70 hide natural highlights and color.
You don't even need lemon OF vinegar
rinse. So try Halo for your hair today
and expect compliments tonight.
Buy Halo Shampoo gen
erous l0c or larger sizes at any "A
toilet goods counter. It's safe g
for any type or color of hair. uAin
Approved by Good House '---''IA
keeping Bureau.
u.l1IEI!!I3j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

CRAZY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
MerC0Iized
Wax Cream

A simple way TO remove
the dull, drabness Of your
..,,...., a-J ra,aai -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Copyright. l9tl. by American Weekly. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
PALACE BEER
PARLOR OPENS
UP NEW HOME
Formal OpRninr OF New nar WE
Take Pfane Tosmerruw In Neu
RrunEnm Huif8inE

PascAe0aM wiii be presented with
r,s az the finest ard Fnuet Modern
beer uarlurs ard cocktail LOUNGES On
faae entire Mississippi G1h Coast
saturday. wlwn uhe Palace Beer
Parsor moves into It's new quarters
IN the new Broncum building a.
Krehs ayenue ard Canty Street
Especially designed and construct
Cd % suit the needs Of the business.
khn new quarters represent the
--latest IN establishments Of It, kind
Mo1ernsaac. q sne Word which
wosld most suitably describe uas
uew parior. II Is elaborate IN de-
tai. without being CANDY, and It's
appearances Is most pleasing and at
fractive.
A large bar. one Of the largest IA
this section. i - feet long I'm
sSiaed I'm Ozark grained oak It blends
spiendidly with the buffet
The large bar Is IN twp sections
each az which l. ceuUfn6 with ;
large mirror. 1t Is finished n dark
oak with black trimming and blends
h~arrn0nious1Y with the general
coior ssBexne of the interior OF the
room. T1ae railing Is unusually long.
bning 30 feet ~ length II also
4 fmkshed with grained dark oak
ror these who 90 not care TO
stand Al The bar. modern tables with
solid smooth mahogany finished
tops. are arranged. each Of which
has q set Of chairs with chromium
frames and red leather upnoster-
ing.
ished very attractiveiy. Tins front
part q tao room Il lighted with In
direct light coming through non
transparent glass bricks -Four win-
doHs high On the side Of the room
furnish additional Ight and ventil-
atlnn. The windows arr ornament
ed with Venetian blinds.
TAr fioor y made OF dark tile
squares. which blend with tse fur
utxfzirlRz. The -Watnsu0ating Is
high and Is finished IN orchid. Prom
there up tle walls are ping. The
ceiling Is made Of paneied board fin
tkhed IN buff.
There Is ample lighting tn the
AA4AAAAAA EAaE AAA&84 LAAEAAt kAAAA4Aa&
chandeliers trimmed Ia chromium
furnish indirect lighting. Addition
Al ventilation Is provided by two
large fans Ia the rear part Of the
r0cn.
Joining the roam 70 the rear is
the mems wash reocsl on one side
and q large gfoyage room on the
other.
The exterior ~ the Palace Beer
Parlsr Is unique and attractive The
front r. set back several feet 20 al
Low space for q flower box. N which
arbrr vitae and English lockwood
plants have been set ont. A huge
neon sign further uHlaments the
front Of the Building.
The completion and opening Of
the Palace Beer Pafior, marks seven
years 81 successful business opera
tton on the part Of It's owner. and
operator A. nj. Brundum. Noted
for MS hospitality. he has built 10
.s@4 - ssz@ sstteaA businesses % fa
AJAX. Hlaieh has 4 large patFonaaa.
84Nxn ~ $50. H4rs fff0aEfum
opened tAE Palace Beer parior IN
the old location on Krebs ven
The splendid conduct of hts place
has Won . wide and favorable repu-
tatlon for the business and its own-
er.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
Br0ndum Building
Improves Pascag0ula
Business District

The new Brundnm Building az
Canty Street azd Delmas avenue Is
o completed and represents the
finest Of the new buildings In Pas
cagollia and Is q credit to the bust
ness district Built Of brick and
steel construction. Il Is handsome In
appearance.
Ihe building occupies q frontage
OF ~ feet on Deinas avenue and
extends along Canty Street 30 feet
II contains space for three stores,
two facing DeImas avenue and one
On CantY Street
The corner section OF the building
Is being occupied BY the Palace
Beer Parlor and the other on Del
mas avenue Is occupied By the smart
Shoe Store. which opened for busi-
ness two weeks aeo.
n store space on canty Street
= as yet unoccuBsed.
Al union labor was employed In
constructing the building.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

United States Marines stand guard
u front e tie l. S. Embassy IN
London feE the FIRST time. sixty.
three ulcers and men q The Marine
Corps, including eleven rescued
when tie liner 8aasdam aaz tor
pedoed. nave been sent % the Brit
% capital y aez e. FIRE Hardena.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

the only outlet for offerings in the cash
market. Receipts of wheat by rail at
Puget Sound and Columbia River term.
mails dropped to only EOS cars for the
week. Domestic flour business was re-
ported only fair but sales to the Phil
ippines under the indemnity plan were
reported as somewhat better than dur
ing the previous week. Indemnity pay
ments held at SO cents to the Tnilli-
pines and 80 cents per barrel to the
Americas. Wheat millfeeds held about
steady at the lower prices. Winter
wheat conditions are reported generally
favorable in the Northwest although
the possibility of damage from altern-
ate freezing and thawing has not pass
ed. Weather has been mild recently
and an early spring is generally antic.
ipated by the trade.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
kzH2>1yZ22Zz23

FOR SALE - Medium size cook
stove. Hot water coils; in good shape,
$25. Call Jim Jess. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams and fam
lily left Wednesday for Lebanon, Ore
gon, where they will make their home.
Marjorie Lawter entered the Mason
City hospital Monday, for medical
treatment of her foot.
Mrs. Hattie Morton received word
this week that her cousin, Mrs. Hattie
Powell, had passed away in California.
Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Andrews, was an early settler in the
st. Andrews country.
Adam Hadalin spent the week end
here. He is working at Inchelium.
A large number of people attended
the furniture auction sale at the Jack
Adams home last Saturday,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, For Grant County.
(In ProDate)
In the Matter of the Estate of
ZELMA BERRY, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Letters of Administration on the Els
tate of Zelma Berry, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
Gath day of February, 1941, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon
me at Soap Lake, Washington, within
six months after the date of the first
publication of this notice; to-wit, with
in six months after the 9th day OF
February, 1871, and file the same
with the clerk of this Court together
with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 25th
day of February, 1871.
BYRON DAY BERRY
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
WHEAT MARKETS F1RMER

Wheat futures remained unchanged
at Portland during the week ended
February 21, but cash wheat developed
some n p e d mt strength and
prices on principal classes advanced
l IL Gets per bushel as compared with
the previous week, according to the
Agricultural Marketing Service. Trad
ing and movement in cash wheat re-
NAMED light principally rejecting ex
tremely small offerings by growers at
country points. The general situation
showed no new developments during the
past week in this area Continued lack
of an export outlet for Northwest
wheat was an important factor in the
slow demand from exporters. Moderate
needs of mills for special classes of
wheat, together with some movement
for feeding purposes, furnished about
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
Do You Know =

While yard stick cannot always be
applied to recreational values, econ
mic returns do come from the wild life
of the State of Washington. For in
stance, the State Game Commission
made a survey Of representative
group of sportsmen and found $28, 800
coo we're spent in connection with
hunting and fishing during 1886 Mon
ey so spent has a wide distribution and
provides in many Instances the chief
source of income to remote settlers. By
this indirect method, wild, untenable
mountain country possesses state
wide economic value.
Although an average of approximate
ely 10000 sheep and cattle Craze an
nnally in the forests of the Cascades,
forage has been sufficiently plentiful
that deer increased so per cent in
number between 1894 and 1898. A
substantial increase of elk, black bear
and mountain goat also has taken place.
In the Cascades the Department of
Game has set aside approximately 700,-
eco acres for game reserve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter made
a trip to the dam Friday.
FOR SALE-One 6-horse power gas
engine, $1,000. = Eheler's Welding
Shop. adv. ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Burrows and
son spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. g. Gilbert.
Don It forget the fire department
play, "Aunt Title Goes To Town." at
the gym Saturday night! adv
DR.. E. H. Hopkins and family have
moved to Washtucna, WASH, to make
their home.
Mrs. John Joplin and children re-
turned Sunday from Asotin, where
they have been visiting.
Lyle Leighton, scout executive from
Wenatchee, talked at meeting of the
Boy Scouts here Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

Mrs. Harry Davenport will give a
book review at Hartline March s, at
p. M, under sponsorship of the Hart
line PIT. A.
A large number of Coulee City bas-
ketball fans journeyed to EphTata last
week END to take in the county tour
nament.
LOST-Pair Of glasses in black
leather case, last Thursday. Finder
please return to Texaco cafe for libe1-
al reward. adv.
Mrs. Harold Stoll and son, Dean,
stopped in Coulee City for brief visit
Friday, while en- route to Seattle.
Glen Bean was in Wenatchee over
the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kendall and sister
of Hartline shopped in coulee City
last Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

This elaborately equipped terres'
trial telescope, powerful enough to
spot enemy aircraft across the Eng.
lish Channel. was presented to the
American Committee for Defense OF
British Homes by friend OF the
late j. Kennedy Tod, New York
banker. to whom it originally be.
longed. Mr.. Tod was native Of
Scotland. Having four-inch objec-
tive. the telescope, which is now on
its way to England for the use Of
British spoilers" will bring the
occupied shores of France to the
ocular equivalent of less than half
mile of the cliffs Of Dover. Because
OF the value and uniqueness OF the
gift. the telescope was set up on the
steps OF City Hall in New York for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
MARLIN ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Carr returned
home Sunday after spending a week
in Spokane visiting friends and saking
in the Hardware Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rowland of
Seattle spent the week end with Mrs.
Rowland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Schmierer.
r d. Thrall and his mother motored
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engle spent few
day visiting with their son Roy Engle
and family at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barronet Of Centralia
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Irma Spangle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

the Inspection of city officials.
Above, Newbold Morris, President
OF the City Council. trains it on
distant skyscraper as c. Suydam
Cutting (center). chairman OF the
American Committee for Defense
of British Homes. and the Macneil
of Barra, Scottish clan chief repre-.
senting the British Government
look on
The American Committee for De.
tense of British Homes, with head.
quarters at 10 Warren Street, New
York, is asking for contributions of
firearms. ammunition, and steel hel.
NETS for British civilians as we'll as
for binoculars and stop-watches for
those employed in watching for
enemy aircraft
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
MILLION DOLARU MA


Vice nezli $4,000 zT1zencI a
delnik1 stavlc1ch ma Fort
George G.. Meade, v minulem
tydnu ma mzdach obdrzelo
pres jeden million dolarG.
Prozatimn1 pT1bytky a jldel-
ny asi pro $500 vojakd zflze-
ny byly. S plnym kvapem sta
veny jsou telefonn1 LIME, sesti-
miliovy kanal pro vodu, peti-
mllovy kanal ma odpadky. Vi
ce NEIL 5000 tesafd a 1000
delnfkd O pTekot buduji domy
Do Meade dovazeno denne ko-
lem jednoho milionu stop dflvl
Az do poslednl soboty svezene
bylo tam 20 milionG stop drlvl
Popel a skvary ocelarskycF
peel We Sparrows Point vozeny
|jsou pres Patapsco reku dt
BROOKLYN, kde pfekladany
|jsou ma tricky a vozeny d.
Meade. Celia strana Anne A
rundel okresu byla behem LIZA
XII zasypana spoustou odpad
koveho tohoto blata. Popel
skvary odvazeny jsou $50 true
XIV a uzity ma stavbe silnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
MA PRAHU
NOVEHO ROKU.
Josef Kvech:

z sera Sc rod1 novy den
d hoTe vlra tiS1,
CO srdcem zmlta, vi B1h jen,
a meme prosby slysi.
Narod, ktery jen v st6stf I'll,
sve zdedil statky, zkazky,
a drahy odkaz neztratil,
nepoznal hloubku lasky.
TIE hynoucf a bezmezn6,
jiz narod cesky prozil,
a k spolecnemu 1delu
pf1sahu svatou slozil.
Proto dnes pTani horouci
nam v dust nasl rosie,
ten, KIDD byl jak my nestasten
vi, jak je stestf proste.
Ny prejem vladu mad svetem,
moe mocnym, chtivym zlato,
my prejem vsem, CO cht6j1 NIT
DEF osud nam vsak "a to:
Chleb z ceske p1dy, pisnicku,
8 chran mas kazde grady,
a vsechna srdce ceska spoj -.
mas domov dohromady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
DEFICITU VZRUST HROZf
MESTU.

Jestlize zakonodarna prime
odporucenf governera O'Conor
ma sn1zen1 statnf dane z pr1j-
mi, mestsky rozpocet zvysen
Dude asi O $325.000. Bee to-
hoto mesto jiz dnes cell defici-
tn asi 1926. 900 nasledkem IVY
Semi platG zf1zencdm 1fadovny
ma cisten1 ulic.
V Evening Sum- psano We
stredu, ably rGzne kluby mesta
podaly protesty proti zvysenl
mestsk6 dane, c1mz by pomoci
otevreneho jednan1 doslo Sc ku
1plnemu poznanf, co v meste
Romano.
Mezi temi, co pfisli pred
mestskou radu PROFESSIONAL pro
ii danove sazbe, "a Czechoslo-
yak Civic Association byl Emil
MynaT.