davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Reports covering 1910 show
that 27,300,0 900 passenger cars
registered in the United States
marked up q record Of $4,000.
900 times when the garageman
had To come 70 the rescue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
ELEVENTH. CENSUS

The 1890 census, eleventh In
the United States, showed the
country had q population Of g.
947,714, or q ass per cent In
crease over the 1880 census.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
TOMORROW MORNING % A. M TO II NOON

WWJ-Lone Journey-O
WJR-Bright Horizons
WxYZ-Traveling Cook-C
CKLW-Mary Morsan-r
WJLB-Waltz Music
WExL-Variety Music
1875 a. n.
WWJ-David Harum-D
wJR-Aunt Jenny'1
Stories
wxYZ-What Can ] Dot
1l:0o a. n.
WWJ-Nsws Ace: Music
WyR-Kats Smith Speaks
WxYzNews Tlashes;
Music
CKLW-British News
WJLB-News
WEXL-Musical Menu
Il:lS a. ~.
Wwy-Backstage Wife-O
wyR-BiS Sister
CKLW-Rhythm and
Romance
WExL-Dance Music
1l:30 4. ~.
WWJ-Young Wilder
Brown-D
WyR-Helen Trent-D
WXYZ-Housewite Sere-
made
CKLW-To be announced
WJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLD-Popular Music
N ll:l5 4. u.
WWJ-Store News
WJR-Our Gal. Sunds5-O
CKLW-Melody Time
WJBK-News Roundup
wJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
OH, DIANA!
~ TOM HORNER

I'm <oxoDY. What The wsn6rsssap
Oo0panI eeal1 want WITH cid wash.
oea11o>Wps ~ NE least % the mystsries
'ssnneg1eo wleA u and Kay Donovan. whs
- - slnse Srsn her father. was -
1yseoco11 = enysns. TAlnking II 70 be
q s11-pNspese cleaner. and working with
1o1 An0gUWD - sales manager - market
~ peo0Do4 she learns Instead, through
49, 800 ~ chemist Jss Benton and
eses.eeee s!ea.sl lse. naas sssst'
SAss, tkas Wss1sssssD, whss nixeI with
80 = mere poworf1l explesive than
I'M. The ssoesse fe4nuls fer The esta-
w. agent used n Weudressap had been
concealed o. - ~ washstsnd by Kay's
1p1Ase-4As vssy wsshstas1 Mary Mar
- Kay's esnestsnt sesresary. had
,0nasssss q SA0 ssstsry. Wksa n h final
q eesaA asl ~ Ssrnsls retrieved. net
49, llaeISee1, 0elAbefg sal Flynn,
oBoon1o g 3aysS VIE Nd bssa her IA
1eSA0 lAwyoss. know thas there II, Ne
egu11ys lvnaal1sss - i0psrtaaee - the
46oUoHT AWAKfalIl(o for brighter
1tel1eeo1 oa1n nsw power from IN en-
teoly unkn0wn source. Take advantage
g yose opDeetunity today. Address
CHAPTER TX
Ted Andrews clipped the ad-
vu9tieomeut from the paper,
enrekulJy tucked Il into his bill
~ H HID waited patiently
~ Till, ever since he mailed q
31etoe - Washington . week
- 4s<
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
IL Noon

IL Noon
WWJ-Trio
WyRcLife Beautiful
WxYZ-News Ace
CKLW-News Ace
WyCY-Name That Song
WyLB-Ncws Reel: Music
WEXL-Hawaitan Tunes
l1:1O p. u.
WxYZ-Musical Interlude
CKLW-Live Stock Repors
1915 p. u.
WWJ-You and Your
House-T
WyR-Woman In Winfield
WxYZ-Farm News
wJBK-Popular Rhythms
WExL-Music
1880 ?. ~.
WWy-News by Smits
WJR-Right to Happiness-D
WXYZ-Midday Melodies
CKLW-Front Page
rarrell-O
wyLB-Detroiters Speak-T
WJBK-Luncheon Melodies
WEXL-NewscaSt
1890 r. -.
WWJ-root Health TAX
12:lS r. -.
WWJ-Man on the
Street-1
wyR-Road Of LIED
WXYZ-News Summarize
CKLW-Luncheon Dance
Rhythm
WyLB-Popular Music
WyBK-Musical Program
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
TOMORROW AFTERNOON NOON TO ?. N.

$50 p. -.
wxYZ-Lorenzo Jones' ID
CKLw-Johnson Family-D
WEXL-I Love . Parade
S:s6 p. ~.
WJR-Melody Time
WxYZ-SwinG-O-Paters
CKLW-Glendale Steeple-
chase
WExL-Recordings
500 =. -.
WJR-Mary Marlin-D
CKLW-Studies In Black
and White-M
WxYZ-Home OF Brave-D
WyBK-News; Music
wJLB-News: Music
WEXL~Music
<:I5 r. N
wJR-Rhythm Matinee
WXYZ-Portia Faces
LIED
CKLW-Orchestra
WJBk-ChfldrenT Hour
WExL-Help Wanted-D
emo p. n.
WWJ-Dance Music
WyR-The O'Neills-O
WxYZ-We The Abbotts-D
CKLW-Conga-Rhumba
Time
WJLB-Jr. Showboat
WEXL-Music and News
l:lb p. u.
WJR-Just Entertainment
WxYZ-News: Music
CKLW-Tea Dance
Tunes-M
l:50 p. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
TOMORROW EVENING

500 p. NJ.
WWy-Piccadilly Trio
WJR-Musical
WXYZ-Show World
Sis p. M.
WyR-Bob Edge-Sports
WXYZ-Bud Shaver-Sports
6:25 r. n.
WWy-News
WXYZ-Basebsll Scores
$50 r. IA.
WWJ-OrRan RECORDINGS
WIRE and B Melo Inn
WxYZ-Day In Review
5:lS r. ~.
Wwy-Lowell Thomas
News
WJR-World Today
WxYZ-Supper Melodies
0:00 p. N.
wwJ-Tyson's Sports Re-
wyR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
WxYZ+Easy Aces-D
Sis p. ~.
WwJ-News Of the World
wJR-Race Results and
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Air Raids Less Terrifying
Than Expected, U. S. Aide Finds

said was generally thought to be the
worst night that London has yet
known.
II won't try to describe in de-
tail all that I saw" he wrote. II
found the experience much less ter
rifying than I had anticipated.
When it actually happened, I felt
curious remoteness from the whole
proceeding.
"An inspection Of air raid re-
suits gives one sinking of the
heart that the actual damage,
dreadful as it Is in many cases, does
not fully justify. You come around
a corner and you see what looks
like H. G. Wells concept of the end
of the world, and then you examine
the details and realize that 90 per
cent of the buildings affected have
suffered little except the loss Of
windows, including the splintering
of the frames and the shattering
of doors"
United States Ambassador Win
ant, Mr.. Warner said, seems, with
out making any speeches, to be hav-
ing great personal success"
Business Is done by personal con-
tact rather than by mail or tele-
phone in embattled London. Mr.
Warner said. Much of it is trans
acted over lunch, which is luxur-
ious event, limited only by ration
ing. Dinners start and end early
and dressing for dinner is prac-
tically unknown today.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Highway
Continued From Page BID

tCODGl1lucQ fTOIIl rage DBL
that private developers would un-
dertake to establish fringe parking
facilities, certainly not until suit
able low-cost, short-haul transpor-
tation is made available"
There would be even greater ad-
vantage to initial leadership by the
government. Customers admitted
to each parking lot must be care
fully selected on a basis of the near
ness of their place of work. This
will eliminate personal inconven-
ience and reduce the distance the
short-haul buses would have to
traverse.
While Capt. Whitehurst hopes
eventually to obtain a maximum
average charge of Is cents, he ad-
mitted that, in the beginning, it
may be necessary to set the fee at
20 cents-10 cents for parking and
10 cents for transportation. But he
added that he thought it likely mass
use of the short-haul bus system
would make it possible to reduce
the daily charge for the morning
and afternoon trip combined to
cents.
Whatever sparkling system even
tually is settled on in the District,
in his opinion, it will have to be a
cooperative proposition to be ef-
fectiVe. All factions of the District,
he said, must work together to
bring the desired end.
Parking Committee Proposed.
The highway reports submitted to
the Commissioners calls attention
to the fact that any plan of termi-
nal facilities will require detailed
and extensive work in preparing
and obtaining necessary legislation
and in co-ordinating the concern
of the government and private en-
ployes, as we'll as that of buslness
and other interests. To this end, it
is recommended that seven-
member motor vehicle parking
agency, composed of four public Of
f1cials and three citizens, be set up.
This agency, according to the plan.
could function either as a separate
activity of the District or as a part
Of an established department.
But whatever is done, Capt.
Whitehurst is emphatic in his warn
ing that no single individual should
be placed at the head to say how
the problem should be solved.
II do not believe any one man."
he said, knows enough about the
situation and would give proper
enough consideration to all the
factors involved to bring about
satisfactory solution. I believe the
best results could be reached by
means of an active agency which
would push the program to a sue
cessful finish once a definite con-
clusion Is reached"
Many Suggestions Received.
Many suggestions regarding the
best way to supply necessary park
ing facilities have come to the
Highway Department, the director
reported Some advocated that the
Potomac River be bridged over, that
elevators be erected along the curb
line to lift cars above the streets,
that underground garages be con-
structed beneath streets or the Mall
and other public areas. All Of these
were discarded primarily because
OF the cost involved.
ut Is a grave solution" he con-
cluded. I'm our report, we draw
basic conclusions. but we do not
recommend the final solution in its
minute details. That must be worked
out with time. What We have tried
to do is to show the way toward
a solution
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Even the most furious Nazi air
raid is much less terrifying" than
he had anticipated, Edward P. War
ner, vice chairman of the Civil
Aeronautical Board, who now is in
London as assistant to w. A. Har-
riman, on a special diplomatic mis-
sion, has written friends here.
In his letter, Mr. Warner de-
scribes the German raid on London
the night of April 1917, which he
Evening star., 1941-09-16

If Hitler is captured by the time
the present war ends, what will hap
pen to him?
That question is hard to answer.
He might be tried and condemned
to death for crimes against the
German people" or crimes against
the people of the world"
In that case, perhaps he would
be hanged or sent to the electric
chair. Such an event would bring
the end for him. and he would have
no more time to think about his
deeds.
On the other hand it may be that
Hitler will be treated in the same
way as Napoleon Bonaparte was
treated 126 years ago. He may be
sent to some island and kept there
until his death.
Napoleon had people afraid of
him in much the same way Hitler
has today. Napoleon won dozens
of battles, and put most Of South
ern and Western Europe under his
power He could not, however, con-
Quer either Russia or Great Britain.
In 1914 he lost the Battle of the
Nations, and was made prisoner.
Then he was placed on the island
Of Elba in the Mediterranean Sea.
Elba did not prove to be safe
prison. In only 10 months, the
Evening star., 1941-09-16

Noun. A commissioned officer
next in rank below a captain.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant

Noun. A commissioned officer
next in rank below a captain.
The first syllable is not loo" as
IN loot. The vowel sound is the
long "u' Cyoo) as in rebuke. Say:
lyoo- -TEN-ent.
A reader asks: Is it true that the
English say "leff-ten- -ent," and, if
so. why?
In England the word is spelled
as We spell II. but the British pro-
nunciation is left -TEN-ent" when
speaking of the army rank. But
not even the oxford English Die
tlonary knows why. The oxford
devotes many lines of fine print
TO rather feeble speculation which
finally arrives exactly nowhere
with the admission. The origin is
difficult to explain"
1t is my theory that the left"
pronunciation might have become
current in the 14th and 18th GEN.
spelled lieftenant. lyeftenant, and
luftenant. But I have no explain
alton for the fact that in the
British Navy a lieutenant is not
'1eff- TEN -ent" but a lyoo-TEN
ent.
No Pie in Popoyo
The fruit of the PAPAYA is rich
In papain, used as an aid to diges-
Evening star., 1941-09-16

EdNS fdNS
South maintains that his two
bids expressed his entire hand
and that he couldn't bid a third
time on q hand that was pretty
close to minimum opening bid.
North insists that his bid of two no
trump was forcing, and that South
should have taken aim to game.
Who was correct. or was it just an
unfortunate hand?"
South was right. He had a mini
mum opening bid and couldn't
really be expected to bid third
time with values that were barely
enough for one bid. North'S bid of
two no-trump was not forcing at
all 1t was simply an invitation
which could be accepted or refused.
It's true that good players hate
b hang" at contract of two no.
trump on the theory that a hand
which will produce eight tricks at
no-trump usually will provide some
sort of play for game. But it's
equally true that good players don't
bid indefinitely on the same values
and good players don't ask their
partners to stretch" for game if
there is any simpler way of getting
to the game.
North would have bid two no.
trump, and quite soundly. if he
had held only low cards in the red
suits. Surely those two high cards
In support of South's two bids were
enough additional strength to war
rant jump TO three no-trump. If
North had bid three no-trump,
South would have had no problem
as it was, North asked South to
overbid as compensation for the
underbidding OF the North cards.
*
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
eobys partner and with both sides
vulnerable. you held:
AJ95
{" or
3 KJ4
= J1033
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
Il Pass ~
Answer-Bid one spade. The sim
pie one-over-one response gives you
the best chance to find out enough
about the hand to get to the cor
rect final contract.
Score 100 per cent for one spade;
20 per cent for two no-trump.
Question No. $3.50.
Today YOU hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
u Pass IA Pass
2" Pass (D
What do you bid? (AnSwer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
(3-centl, sef-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed TO the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send Nth your request
70 the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. q stamped 3-cent). elf-addressed.
lsrse-slZe envelope and you will receive
IN outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

Offered for the first time this
week, my new PrOnOuncing Test
No. 4. Test your prOnouncing
/. Q. and that of your family
and friends. See whether you
are one in ten thousand who can
score 80 or better. Send for this
accurate and fascinating pro-
nouncing test today. It's free.
Send a stamped (3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for PronOuncing Test
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-Nopoeon Spent Years on Island

Napoleon did not escape from
St. Helena. He passed the last six
years of his life there, then died
of cancer. At first he was buried
on the island, but later his remains
were taken to Paris.
ST. Helena is known as q "vol-
canic island" There is the crater
of a volcano just south of it, and
this volcano is believed to have
built it up from the bottom of the
ocean.
High cliffs exist around the is
land. Some Of them are 200 or
300 feet high. Others are from 500
to 600 feet in height.
st. Helena is about 1900 miles
from the western coast Of Africa.
1t has a population of close to
1000.
For travel or general interest section
Riddles, games and puzzles will
be found in the ''Funmaker" leaf
let. If you would like copy send
Scent stamped. self addressed
envelope to me in care Of The
Evening Star.
I~eA @d
Tomorrow South Sea Islands.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Winning Contract
Ry THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D.
Maier, oswald Jacohy and Howard
Srhenken, worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
eYistenrsO
Evening star., 1941-09-16

general escaped and went back to
France. Then, in the late spring
of 1915, he led troops in the Battle
of Waterloo. Thousands more died
in that battle.
Again Napoleon was taken to an
island, this time to one located in
the South Atlantic. 1t is known
as st. Helena.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

No. 4. Requests cannot be filled
unless accompanied by correct
amount of postage.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

carload. Do not say ''puh-PIE-
yuh."
The dictionaries tell us that the
three as" of this Spanish word
should be pronounced All as in
father, thus:
-PAH-yah.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Evening star., 1941-09-16
A Missed Game

please tell us whose fault this
was" requests a Minneapolis read
er. 1--WE missed an easy game at
no-trump. but we differ as to who
was responsible:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A AJ107
e O6
Z K85
4 AJl05
4 oes AKes4
J1o7s "e52
q Olo62 = %
AK6 IQ984
A52
AK84
8 AJ73
1872
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass IA Pass
20 Pass 2NT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1941-09-16

word and to spell the word
the letter opposite
have removed it, have IeeredOut
correctly trckes.
Answe 20 Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
IT, SCOUTER-SOURCE dhe beginning
(R) ROBUST-BOUTS attract fighters.
BISQUE-SQUIB tpithy paragraph.
REVERSELY-REVELERS (cut high mks)
STERNER-RENTER looks for tenants
Evening star., 1941-09-16
No Pie in Popoyo

The fruit of the PAPAYA is rich
In papain. used as an aid to diges-
ton, but there isn't a PIE in a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
PAM Rooseveltova pro kon-
skripci mladych zen.

PAM Eleanor Rooseveltova,
chot presidentova, ma v kve.-
novem elsie magazinu Ladies'
Journal clanek, v nemz Sc stavl
"a zavedenf povinne rocn1 sluz-
by pro mlade zeny. Tato sluz-
ba by Size nebyla provadena V
taborech, jake jsou vojenske
vycvikove tabory - ledaze by
to bylo nutne, jak poznamena-
va PAM Rooseveltova. D1vky
by byly rekrutovany pro praci
We svych osadach a z valne cas-
ii by bydlily donna. First Lady
mysli, re toto by mnohym anne
rickym dlvkam v1bec nevadilo,
protoze beztoho promarni vet
sinu sveho easu ma rdznych ca
jovych dychanclch a jinych "a
bavach, ktere neprinasejl zad-
ny uzitek, &C ma polich, v IRA
dovnach, nemocnicfch, tovar-
mach ceka tolik nutne prace.
Kdyz by devcata nevedela, co
chtejf delat, PAM Rooseveltova
by pro ne zridila vycvikove sko
ly We veden1 domacnosti, far
mafeni, sitf a pod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
Auto 8 S Restraint nalezeno
" bazinS.

Zahadne zmizenl vyslouzil-
&c re svetove valky a jeho ro-
diny, coz Sc stale pred jedenac-
ii lety, IDA Sc, re rozreseno ma
lezem auta s p6ti kostrami V
bazine, jez byla castecne Cd
vodnena u Springfield, Mass.
Policie prav1, re nenf pochy-
by, re tyto kostry jsou clenG
one rodiny. Byli to: 35lety Da-
vid Lee, jeho manzelka a til
dftky: 8leta Genella, 6lety
Louis a 4lety David. Celia ro-
dina zmizela II. prosince 1880.
Prisli O zivot utopenim. Jed
ny dvefe auta byly otevreny, z
cehoz Sc soud1, re Lee-ovi Sc
pokusili O uniknutf, kdyz je-
jich auto sc sTitilo do baziny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02

DR.. JiTf Havelka, jenz byl
dosud ministrem dopravy v tax
zvane protektoratnf Wade, byl
nahle zbaven tohoto sveho IRA
du a soucasne prestal take byti
sefem Hachovy kabinetni kan
celaTe. Havelka byl p1vodne
Hachovym tajemnfkem, kdyz
Hacha byl jeste pTedsedou Mel
vyssfho spravniho soudu. Pc
Mnichove no Hacha wal S Sc
bou a jmenoval jej sefem sve
kabinetnf kancelare. Havelka,
.jenz je nesmirne ctizadostivy a
jenz hned pc Mnichov6 horlive
spolupracoval S Nemci, dosahl
pax brzy toho, re byl jmeno-
van clenem vlady. V posledni
dobe napfnal Havelka vsechny
silly, ably tax zvana protektorat
nj vlada provadela nejuzsf SOU
cinnost S Nemci a proslycha Sc,
re dokonce uvazoval o statnim
lpTevratu We prospech NemcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
Slovaci nedostali park pro Ste
fanikovu oslavu.

Dive slovenske organisace,
ktere zadaly O povoleni k uspo-
radiant pietnl oslavy u pomn1ku
generala Milana r. Stefanika v
Clevelandu, byly parkovnlm re
ditelem zamitnuty.
0 toto ~povolen1 zadaly mist
nj Slovenske Narodne Sdruze-
ME a Slovenska Liga v Ameri-
Ike. Kazda z Mich chtela NIT
vyhradni pravo k Stefanikove
oslave u prflezitosti vyrocl jeho
tragicke smrti 4. kvetna.
A protoze Sc nemohly tyto
organisace shodnouti pTi osla-
We sveho narodnfho bohatyra,
parkovnf Teditel Frank Bubna
odeprel Jim povolen1 vydati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
NGz " rukou zhrzene miIenky

Trestni senat hradistskeho
soudu vymeTil ctyri dny vezenf
podmlnene ma jeden rok delhi
ci V1tezslave Zemlakove z Lou
ky mad Drevnicl, obzalovane
re zlocinu nebezpecneho vyhro
zovan1. Obzalovana Sc sezna-
mila s deln1kem Hamalkem,
jenz pracoval jake ona v Bato-
|vych zavodech We Zline. Mis-
tenn jejich sch1zek byvala T1di-
cova budka v jednom naklad-
MIN autu. Homalek Sc sve mi
lenky nabazil, kdyz videl re o.
tehotnela a pocal Sc il nadobro
straniti. Zemlakova Sc nem1ni-
la jen tax lehce vzdati sveho
milence i vyzvala no ke sch1z-
&c a zadala pc mem pax rozho-
dine slovo, ozen1-li Sc S nj nebo
ne. Hamalek odpov6del zapor-
ne a tn vytahla Zemlakova z
kabelky skautsky ndz a chtela
jim neverneho milence bodnou-
ii. Ale Hamalek n1z il vyrval
a vyhodil oknem auta, nacez u
cinil ma nj trestnl ornament a
tax Sc dostala Zemlakova pred
SOud,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
Sebevrazda policejniho
dHstoinika.

Policejnf Inspector Kenna,
jeden z nejbohatslch clenG po-
licejnfho Department. v New
Yorku .~zastrelil sc We SVEN byte
We Forest Hills.
Ia Seaburyho vysetrovanl
bylo zjisteno, re Inspector Ken
ma ulozil "a sest let v bankach
ctvrt milionu dolarG. Jeho Wy
svetleni bylo,z tyto penize by
ly vydelany realitn1mi obchody
provadenymi jeho matkou. Ne
kolik let mel Kenna zadrzeny
postup az pozdeji kom. Null
rooney no formalne zbavil Pc
dezrenf a jmenoval no kapita-
mem. Kenna byl nynf velitelem
Ia. p%olicejni divise, jejlz hlav,
nj stan je We Williamsfurske
sekci Brooklyna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
Odkaz koleji.

V Canandaiqua, N. Y, Birton
E. Babcock, jemuz kysele zell
pfineslo velike jmenf a jenz
zemrel 7. dubna, zanechal veil
ky odkaz College of Wooster v
Ohio.
Bylo znamo, re odkazal Ii
votni ~pojisteni $4,000 koleji
a nyni, kdyz byla poslednl je-
no vile otevrena, shledano by
10, re odkazal koleji tez 1000
akci1, jichz cena jest cd 1875 do
$50 dollar6 kazda. Akcie jsou
Empire State Picking Co., KITE
ra jest nejvetsi tovarnou ma ky
sele zeli ma svete. Babcock
navstevoval tuto kolej We Woo
ster a svoje 1spechy zivotni pr
cftal teto koleji, ktera mu dala
spravne zivotnl zaklady, a pro-
to v poslednf Will ma nj pama-
toval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
: Prami6

= Premier Mackenzie King
Sc vratil do Ottawy s velmi prl-
znivymi zpravami z Washing
tonu a mimo jineho take ozna-
mil, re pTfsti mesfc navstfvf
president Roosevelt Kanadu.
King by nejradeji videl, kdyby
prijel v case, kdy jeste Dude
zasedati kanadsky parliament
a je jist, re d~ostalo by Sc mu
skv6leho uvitanf. Pravil, re
Roosevelt pozvanf pfijal a pfi-
jede mezi 10. a Is. kvetnem,
pak-li totiz mu d6lezite zalezi-
tosti dovoli opustit Washing
ton. King dale pravil, re jeho
minula sch1ze S Rooseveltem
velice pTispela k upevnen1 pTa-
telstvf mezi Kanadou a Spoje-
nymi Staty a hlavne k vyjasne-
nj spolecne valecne akce.
- Patrani pc 20 nazistech,
kterf uprchli re zajateckeho ia
bora V severnf Kanade, bylo u
konceno smrti dvou a zatcenim
skoro vsech ostatnlch. Jak jsme
minute oznamili, uprchlo % va
lecnych VENT re zajateckeho
tabora tunelem, ktery 81 proko-
pail re sveho v6zeni a jakmile
Sc dostali ma svobodu, rozdelili
Sc ma mensl skupiny a kazda
prchala jinym smerem. V "a
p6ti nastalo patran1 ma vsech
stranach a jedna skupina pc
druhe byla dopadena. Zprava
udava, re ctyri Sc vzp1rali Eat.
cent a byli stTeleni a diva zabi.
tt. Jina zprava udava, re diva
dalsf podlehli stfelnym ranam
Poslednich sest prchalo sever.
MIN smerem prave, kdy v pus.
tinach Sc rozpoutal hrozny bill
zard a policie Jim prisla ma sto.
pu, ale je pravdepodobne, Il
zahynuli v snehove vanici. Use.
chny podrobnosti budou nyn
vysetrovany vojenskym sou
| dem.