davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
First Haiibui
 Sells, Seattle
Graft Brings in t6,OoO Pounds -Priee Paid
 Over 19 Gents

SEATTLE. April IT. The first vessel to sell hafibut on the Seat tie Exchange this season was the local vessel Ethel S, Capt R. Sel- set. He brought his craft into port Saturday morning and sold l6,000 pounds to the Washington Fish and Oyster Company for 1915 and 13 sents a pound.
 Rough weather was reported on the local banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
s PASSENGERS FLY 10 SlTkA
 WITH SIMMONS

Shell Simmons reared out of the Channel yesterday with five pas sengers in the Bellanca and bound for Sitka. The pilot returned with five from Eirst and Chichagof.
 Outbound passengers to Sitka were c. V. Kay E. H. Elvin, Fred Huntres, s. R. Duke and Al Cohn.
 Inbound passengers from Hirst were w. A. Rasmussen, James G. Sherry, Bill O'Brien and G. Mar tin. J. c. Russell was a passenger to Juneau from Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
TIDES

(Sun Time-April 8)
 Low tide-4:l4 am, 2.7 feet. High tide-l0:16 am, l5.0 feet. Low tide-4:34 pm, GO feet. High tide-l0:52 pm, 15.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
4 HaIibuiers
 Land, Juneau

Four Jrnneau halibuters arrived here over the weekend to unload a total of $500 pounds of fish, which late today had not been sold.
 Olaf Westby of the Addington landed 11,500 pounds, George Davis of the Vigilant landed 10,800 pounds, Oscar Oberg of the Hyperion land ed 12000 pounds and John Fade meister of the 31A27 landed 1000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

January g, and was yirtaally settled by the Defense Mediation Board Sunday when the management and CIO union officials signed an agres- ment which needs only union merl- tership ratification to become ef- fective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
NOTICE

AIRMATL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
  Empire Classifieds fayi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
DISPUTES OF LABOR
 SETTLED 
Wage Negotiations Con- tinue in Steel Industry
 No WaIkout Seen
Continued from rage one)

rounding the work stoppage of the bituminous coal fields would be cleared up before the day is over maybe even new"
 With the Allis Chalmers strike virtually settled, the Federal Labor Agencies turned their attention to the problem of calming the labor strife at the Ford Motor Company in Michigan
 The Allis Chalmers Walkaut block ed work on $45 5,09o,00O orders since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHROUNp

0 Columbia scheduled to arrive at . c 5::30 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing and sails westward at 9 g am. . North Sea due tomorrow morn e ing but nothing definite at 3 . c pm. today. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle am. tomorrow Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 10 at 10 am. North Coast scheduled to sail Q from Seattle April II at 10 Q am Princess Ncrah scheduled to c Q sail from Vancouver April II . . at 9 pm. e Alaska scheduled to sail from o Q Seattle April 12 at 9 am . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Northland scheduled to arrive Q Q about o'clock tomorrow . morning and will be in port . several hours. @ Mount M c K in ley scheduled . southbound Saturday. Q LOCAL sAILiNGs . Estebeth scheduled to saul every .
 Wednesday at D. "a. for Sit .
 ka and wayDorts . Q Naha leaves every Wednesday . . at pm. for Petersburg, Port .
 c Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
American Legion
Auditory
From Unit No. 8

Disabled veterans of the World
war benefit in many ways from
Americas custom of wearing
peoples in honor of the wal
dead on the Saturday before
Memorial day. Many hundreds
OF veterans in government hos
pitfalls and AUXILIARY workroomS
throughout the country are CIV
en- employment making peoples
each year. This year more than
twelve million of the little red
flowers have been produced by
the disabled men, and their
earnings have amounted TO ap-
proximately $4,000.
A vastly larger number of
disabled veterans benefit from
the peoples through the Auxil-
larry rehabilitation program,
which poppy funds help fl
nance. The aid which the vet
Grams receive extends from pos
tage stamps with which to
write home to their families
from the hospitals to technical
and legal services in proving
their claims for compensation,
and includes every variety of
help possible for the Legion
and Auxiliary to extend.
Although the wal is now more
than % years in the past, the
number of disabled veterans is
still increasing. Injuries and
exposure to war service are adj
ding more veterans to the
ranks of the disabled each year,
as advancing age makes it more
difficult for these men to carry
on under their handicaps. Re
suits of wounds and illnesses
which could be carried in youth,
become disabling when the bur
den of age is added. Difficult
ties of proving the war origin
at this late date bar many
men from government compen-
sation. They look to the Auxil-
larry for aid, and the Auxiliary
looks to the poppy for necessary
funds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

and three children visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Elder Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son were Hardin visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Colstad made a
trip TO Hardin Thursday.
Water was turned into the
main Two Leggins canal Sun
day in order that farmers may
begin the irrigation of crops at
once.
Mickie Ferguson spent the
weekend visiting his brother,
Clarence, who is employed at
the Charles Fergerson farm.
MIR. and Mrs. v. E. Warddrip
were in Hardin Saturday.
Charles Fergerson has just
completed a new COW barn on
his farm here. Carl Quarnburg
assisted with the work.
Fred Landenberger of Billings
was a business caller in this
community last week.
Mrs. Roy Byrnes of Hardin
called on Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son one day last week.
Lucille Vandersloot and Cha
rles Scabery, piano pupils OF
Mrs. C. c. Quinn, took part in
the musical recital of Mrs.
Guinn'S home Saturday, May 10.
Fred DeWald trucked a load
of cattle to Billings the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
Joyce and Marian spent Sun
day afternoon at the Charles
Fergerson home.
H. w. Clark motored to the
Two Leggins bridge Sunday.
(Last Weeks Items)
Mrs. Bill Reed and children
were Hardin shoppers Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Clark
spent Saturday evening visiting
at the Gust Reinke home.
MI. and Mrs. v. E. Warddrip
and sons, Elroy and Richard,
spent last weekend with rela-
tives at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark of
Hardin called on the Earl Gray
and J. c. Elder families Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Plummer
were in Hardin Saturday.
v. E. Warddrip planted corn
for Ed Lautt Friday and Satur-
day.
Edmond Lautt. Jr., returned
to school Monday, after sew
eral days illness.
M. B. Chamberlain, inspector
for the R.E.A., was making calls
here last week.
Adolph Schaak has been
cleaning the Two Leggins canal
from the railroad track south,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope
were in Hardin on business Sat-
urday.
R. B. and John Macleod Wis
tied friends in Hardin Saturday
Mrs. Robert Paulson enter
tanned five little girls Sunday
April 20, in honor of her dau'
ghter, Kathryn, whose birthday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
South Hardin News

The Members of the All club
held their reorganization meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Randall recently. "The Pride of
the Big Horn" was chosen as a
name for the club. Officers cleo
ted included the following:
president, Bud Randall; vice
president, Bob Torske; secre-
tary-treasurer, Peggy Joyce Ba-
ker; recreational leader, Mon
tana Sorenson, and reporter,
Elmer Paulson. Charles Ferger-
son was chosen as leader, with
Mrs. Arthur Randall as assist
ant. The meetings will be held
on Thursday twice monthly. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Peggy Joyce Ba-
ker May % at 7:S0 pm. Mrs.
Randall served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Miss Airline Cooper of the
Billings Polytechnic visited the
c. E. AStrope and Robert Paul
son families over the weekend.
Miss Cooper is a niece OF Mrs.
Astrope.
J.. c.. Elder was in Hardin on
business Friday.
Ernest Scabery of West Ches-
ter, Ia, brother of T. w. Sea-
berry, was a visitor at the Sea-
berry home here last week.
c. w. Peck visited with Ed
Lautt and Earl Gray Friday
morning.
Mrs. C. E. AStrope and Mrs.
Robert Paulson called on Mrs.
Bill Ferguson and Mrs. Art Ran
dali one day last week.
Ed Lautt was a Hardin shop
per Friday.
The members of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Chef
Kaiser Thursday afternoon.
Fifteen members and three
guests were present. Roll call
was responded TO with Expert
ence in Canning Fish" Mrs.
Kaiser joined the club and was
presented with a gift for her
infant son. Other business and
activities included the follow
ing: The subject vegetables
for Health" was presented by
the project leaders, Mrs. T. ".
Scabery and Mrs. Robert Paul
son; club members decided to
help with the Red Cross work;
Mrs. J. A. Plummer was chosen
as chairman of the Red Cross
work; plans for the exhibit and
entertainment for achievement
day were discussed; Mrs. c. E.
Astrope reported on the recent
council meeting, and the mem
bers voted on project work av-
ailable for the coming year. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope
were in Hardin Friday.
Mrs Tom Gibbs, Mrs. Roy
Riley and son, Dale. made a
business call at the v. E. Ward
drip home Friday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

If you were to ask the next
person you meet how much do
we average in the US.A. per
day for fires, you would get
some wild answers.
I been reading where we burn
down - or up - around 30
million dollars a month. Broth
err, that is hefty money. One
million per day is not chicken
feed.
And also I was reading where
we could cut down on fires by
a half, easy as shootin' fish, by
being more careful. That is 500
thousand saved per day. Flip
ping a hot cigarette butt -
without a look - is the cham
pion way to start a fire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
North Valley News

Mrs. D. w. Carper had as
dinner guests on Mothers day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers and
Pauline, Mrs. Anna Wort and
Bobby King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carper, Margaret and Danny
Carper and Mrs. John Reno.
Lester Hammond and family
were dinner guests at the Lyle
Hammond home Monday.
Mrs. Merle Bowers and Mrs.
Lloyd Carper attended the Mo-
theirs day program given by
the Rainbow girls on Tuesday
night.
Norma Williams is in a Bill
lings hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper is helping
at the Williams home while
Mrs. Williams is in Billings with
Norma.
Clyde McCafferty was a sup
per guest at the Lloyd Carper
home Wednesday night.
Miss Edith Rogers and G. A.
Rogers were in Billings on Sat
urday receiving medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond and Don
ny were dinner guests of Mrs.
Merle Bowers Thursday.
Mrs. D. w. Carper spent
Thursday with Mrs. F. B. Tay-
lor and Harriet.
Pauline Bowers and Margaret
Carper spent the weekend with
Julia Bennett and Marilyn Bair,
respectively, in order to attend
the music festival in Billings
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Somebody is liable to say,
what of it, I got no forest
or factory to burn" But of you
have nothing to insure your
ownself, look at your gas man
and your barber, etc. They all
have insurance. The more they
dig up for insurance, the more
everybody has to shell out for
gasoline and haircuts. I was
telling Henry about it, and he
says, 40, if you figured all that
out on your own hook, I been
undertaking you," If anybody
ever reads your stuff, he says,
they can believe you - this
time.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
GETS REFUND

Kalispell, Mont, May z -
CUP - A Kalispell man dis
played a $382.12 check today
as evidence that - sooner or
later Uncle Sam always pays
his debts.
The man, who asked his name
be withheld, said he abandoned
hope of collecting the money
when he made his last claim,
back in 1907. The payment COW
cred travelling expenses for the
Philippine islands following the
Spanish = American war. He
doesn't, he said, want to de-
prive the government of use OF
the money it held for about AZ
years, so he plans to purchase
defense bonds with the check.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

anniversary was on that day.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Torske
and son were tranSacting bust
ness in Hardin Saturday.
C. o. Smith was a Hardin
shopper Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one t~hing-RESULTS!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Obran o vyplatni penize
zavodu.

V Peoria, ILL.,, bandit6 s re-
vOlvery v rukou a S cernymi
brejlami ma oc1ch zmlatili Be-
rise Lipkina, reditele Consoli-
dated Beverage Co. a sebrali
mu $500 vyplatn1ch penez.
Diva bandite otevTeli dvere
Il Lipkinova auta, kdyz ten jel
do sve ~kancelaTe, nam1fili ma
neho revolvery a zadali, ably
Jim vydal penize, ktere prave
vyZvedl v bance.
"Muslte o ne zapasit," vykri-
XII Lipkin. Pc tech slovech je-
den bandita vyvlekl Lipkina z
auta, uderil no rukojetf revol-
veru do hlavy a penize mu Sc
bral. V zapetf prirazil k MIN
automobil s dalslmi dvema nj
cemy, nacez vsichni ctyfi lupi-
Ci ujeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
President O zabezpecenl naroda.

Presidect Roosevelt proslovil
ocekavanou rec ma radiovem
rozhlase. President zamitl kaz-
dou snahu hlasatel1 miru pri-
metz americky narod k urovna-
nj evropske valky a o ziskani
m1ru S diktatory, kter1 chteji o.
vladnouti a zotrociti lidske po-
kolen1. "Toto jest rec O naro-
dnf zabezpecenosti", pravil,
"protoze vas president snazi Sc
dnes odvratiti waikiki cd vas, po-
zdeji cd vasich detf a jeste po-
zdeji cd vaSich pradet1 - sna-
Ii sc zachraniti americkou svo-
bodu a vse, CO S touto svobodou
souvisf. Ones, kdy stojime
pred svetovou risf,vzpomfnam
81, jak sedel jsem zde pred O.
smi roxy, kdy mas narod prode-
laval domacl krisi. Bylo to v
dobe, kdy kola americkeho pr1t
myslu byla brzdena tax, re
zdalo Sc, re budou 1plne zasta-
vena - kdy cely bankovni sys-
tenn nasi zeme prestal pracova-
ii. Velice dobTe 81 pamatuji,
iak jsem sedel v studovne B1-
leho domu a pripravoval jsem
rec, jiz jsem chtel k narodu
pronesti. Mel jsem pred IRA
ky obraz vSech Americana, k
nimz jsem mluvil. Videl jsem
delniky v zelezarnach, uhlodo-
lech, tovarnach, dlvky v obcho.
dech, male obchodnfky, far.
mare, vdovy a stare muze, kite.
RI nevedeli, CO Sc Dude dit S je.
iich 1sporami. Pokusil jsem Sc
nast1niti americkemu lidu, &C
penezni krise pro ne znamena
Ones snazim Sc uciniti totez
chci probrati otazky dnesn1 svt
tove krise a chci, abyste videli
v Jake situaci sc Amerika ma.
chazf. Celili jsme krisi 1888 cd
vahou a skutecnost1. Ones &c
lime teto move krisi, tomuto ne
bezpeci naseho naroda, Sc stej
nou odvahou a pojfman1m sku
tecnOsti.
Dne 27. zaTi 1910 podepsa
ma byla smlouva til mocnost1,
n1z sc prav1, re jestlize Spoje
ne Staty pokusi Sc zastaviti je
itch program ma roZS1ren1 a o
vladnuti sveta, re Sc spoil pro
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03

ii Americe. Nemecti nazisti nj
kterak netajf Sc tim, re chteji|
ovladnouti zivot a dust lidu do
ma, pax cele Evropy a konecne
cely svet. Pred kratkou dobou
prohlasil Hitler, re md1zze pre-
mOcl kazdou moe ma svete -
jinak receno, nikterak Sc tim
netajl, re Sc diktatordm nejed-
ma o staly mir, ale jest to d.
kazem, re nen1 mozny mir, do
kud nasilnici nebudou odstra-
neni. Ones nema nikdo pravo
pf1cinu, ably hlasal mir, proto-
re nepfisla jeste doba, kdy po-
robitele sveta vzdali by Sc my
slenky zotrocit svet = a ia do
ba jiste Pride a pax Dude mo-
Emo zaloziti trvaly mir. Nekte-
Fl nasi Tide hlasaj1, re evropska
valka Sc mas netyka, jezto deli
mas siroky ocean a zapomfnajf,
re preleteti ocean v dnesni do
be nen1 mic nesnadneho, jeztor
z jedne casti Afriky do Brazil
lie je blize neil z Washington
nu do Denver.
Americtl hlasatele miru "a
pominaj1 ma osudy porobenych
narodG: Rakouska, Ceskoslo-
venska, Polska, Norvezska,
Belgiez Nizozem1, Denmarku a
Francie. Oni yam reknou, re
mocnosti Osy stejn6 vyhraji, a
proto jest zbytecne dalsi prole-
vanf krve a Amerika mela by
Sc postarati O mir a z1skati, &C
jen nejv1ce by mohla pro sebe
Takovyto diktovany mir nasil-
Milky nebyl by m1rem, ale pou-
hymn pfimef1m, ably pc case O.
pet Sc vzchopili a zapalili pc.
choden valky. My dnes mus1.
me zasobiti Anglii ne vojsken
ale valecnymi potfebami.
Ku konci reci zadal president
pospolitou praci delnfk1, Tedi
tell a majitel1 zavod1, nebot
nase narodn1 obrana NIUE je.
nom tehdy zdarne pokracovati
kdyz potahneme vsichni jed
MIN smerem. Ver1, re nehroz
mann tax velike nebezpec1 val
ky, kdyz budeme pomahati vst
NOME Anglii, nezli abychon
nechali tuto padnouti a cekali
-az Pride ma mas rada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03

Ma stedry den rano byl VIM
Fortier, Chicago propulsion z
mestske robotarny, kde 81 cd.
byval tTi tydny trvaj1c1 trest
pro opilstvf a kdyz prisel do
mi, zena Terezie mu oznami-
la, re cd dobrych lid dostala
500, ably neco koupila II de-
tenn k VanocGm. Hodlala po-
platit mens1 dluhy a CO by zby-
10 nakoupila by detem nejake
malickosti. Fortier pen1ze Sc
bral. Vratil Sc ma mol opily,
a nemel v kapse AMI centu.
Zena zavolala policii, jez O.
pilce zatkla. Kdyz zena Sc ST.
zami oc1ch vyl1cila soudci, ia
Ike NELL smutne a hladove vano-
ce, soudce pokutoval obzalova-
neho $50 a 1tratami ,takze pc
48hodinove nepr1tomnosti sc
Fortier ocitl tam, odkud pfisel
a jeSte Ike vsemu zmeskal va
nocn1 obed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03

V ST. Louis, Evelyn Oberg-
fell, 4 leta stara, zemrela v So
botu v mestske nemocnici ma
sledkem otravy plynem, kterou
byla st1zena, kdyz jejf matka
Mrs. Eleanor Obergfell, Al let
stara, skoncila svGj zivot ply
mem We SVEN domove, 7516
Reilly ave. Kdyz Andrew O.
bergfell prisel O seste iodine
vecer domG, nalezl svou zenu
mrtvou ma podlaze a Evelynu
nemocnou nasledkem plynu,se
d1c1 ma zidli vede mrtvoly mat
ciny. V dome byla tina a O.
bergfell musil rozblti okno u
dveTf, ably dostal Sc dovnitr
Devcatko feklo otci, re matka
chtela, ably 81 vlozila gumovy
slahoun do 1st. Kdyz il k to-
mu nemohla pTemluviti, matka
zavrela plynove kohoutky u
kamen, ale kohoutek u svetla,
k nemuz byl pripojen slahoun
zustal otevTeny. Obergfell
pravil, re jeho zena byla ner-
vosn1, ale nikdy nehrozila, re
81 veZme zivOt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Laska vzdy kvete.

V Camden, N. j., starry pa.
rex vstoupil v manzelsky stav
Clara A. Barrie, "a roxy stara
a John Upeneek, SO rokG starry
vepluli do manzelskeho prfsta.
WI. Udali, re Sc jim styskalc
ma svete, kdyz jejich drahe po-
lovicky je opustily a ma vecnost
je predesly. Seznali, re men:
pry dobre cloveku ma svete lit
samotnemu a proto Sc rozhodl:
pro stav manzelsky. Nevesta
pochlubila Sc zlatymi hodinka.
mi, jez obdrzela cd muzfcka ia
ko svatebn1 dar. Porad rucku
nazvedovala ably kazdy 81 vsi-
mnul daru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Ma ceste k uplnemu vitezstv1.
Novorocni poselstvi presidenta
BeneSe americkym Cechoslo-
vakEm.
(TiskOva sluzba C.. N. r.

Ceskoslovenska narodnl rada
obdrzela cd presidenta Edvar-
da BeneSe kabelogram tohoto
znen1:
Ceskemu narodn1mu sdruze-
nj, SlOvenskemu narodn1mu
sdruzen1, Narodn1mu svazu
Geskych katol1kG a Sdruzen1
Texaskych CechoslovakG:
Pos1lam Yam i vSem nasim
americkym pratelGm nejsrdec-
n6jS1 pozdravy a upT1mne pra-
nj k Nov6mu roku spolu S hlu-
bokymi diky "a vSechnu pod
poru doposud poskytnutou.
D1ky VAST pomoci nase akce
mohla z1stat uplne nezavislou
jak tomu byla v poslednf valce
a S VAST pomoci nezavislou zG-
stane i V roce pT1St1m.
ZdaTilo Sc nam ud6lat zde
hodn6 dobr6 prace. Nase ar
mazda PRAGUE i bojuje dobfe,
stale vzrGsta a jest jiz V plnem
pOfadku. Narod donna setrva-
va neunavnem zapasu a V ne
ochvejnem odporu.
PTfst1 rok ulozf nam move
velk6 1koly. Ocekavame tez
move dspechy. zadam Vas, a.
byste nam i nadale pomahali
jake Spojene Staty pomahajl
Velke Britanii.
V Chicago jsem slfbil, re vec
Dude dobTe pokracovat a re O.
pet dosahneme 1plneho v1tez-
stv1. Jsme ted ma ceste k ne
mu a konecny Gil nen1 uz dale
ky. Vas,
DR.. Edward BeneS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
JDOU KU
PREDU.

Vybor narodn1 obrany podal
zpravu cinosti "a prvn1ch sest
mes1cG sveho trvanl a udal, re
schvalil objednavky Ia vice
|jak 10 bilionu dollar1. We
zprave vyboru jest udano, re O.
cekava dodavku ash 24OO mo-
tori pro aeroplany mes1cne, a.
81 700 letadel dohotovenych
pro leteckou sluzbu, pres 100
lehkych tankG a pres 10000
Garand castecne automatic
kych pusek mesfcne a jednu
valecnou LODI kazdych IL dnu.
Department namornictv1 u
dial, re nektere objednavky To-
di byly zadany drive neil hnu-
tt "a podporu Angle bylo "a
hajeno, a proto Dude mono O.
cekavati znacne urychlen1 do
davek.
President Roosevelt jedna O
rozpoctu pro prlst1 fiskaln1 rok
ktery Dude predlozen kongre-
SUI pc zahajen1 zasedan1 pc
Novem roce. Ac nen1 rozpocet
doposud 1plne vypracovan, je
mono sdeliti dive veci dosti ur-
cite. President Dude v rozpoc-
tn zadati pro prace ozbrojova-
CT asi 1000, 900, 900 a rozpo-
Get pro pravidelne vladn1 vyda-
nj Dude zmensen CO ~nejvlce po-
merry dovolf i ocekava Sc, re
pro ty prace Dude pozadovano
esi 5000, 600, 900. Nyn1 dlel
v Bilem dome Harold d. Smith,
feditel vladniho rozpoctu, a
konal dlouho t~rvaj1c1 rozmluvu
s presidentem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Diva zabiti pr leteckem
neStestI.

V Youngstown, O., sritil Sc
privatni aeroplan, pri cemz diva
mlad1ci byli usmrceni a pilot
letadla tezce zranen. Usmrcen
byl John H. Fox, "a roxy starry,
zamestnany v ufadovne Trus-
con zavodG, a Eugene Yalusz-
ky, 10 rokd starry, delnlk tehoz
zavodu. Pilot Alexander Ros-
81, 10 roku starry tesaT, nachazi
Sc V nemocnici. Jeho stav jest
kriticky.
NeSt6stf udalo sc ma letisti
Vienna, jez jest stav6no mes
tenn Youngstown a dosud neby-
10 pro leteckou sluzbu otevre-
no.