davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
FrantiSek MuSka

ably Sc pmdruz1 k armade tech, k1 predesi mas V napn vecnosi
Narodohospodar vzameho razenfW l FranHSek Muska iednfn zbudoatelH
tohoton evetHho svetoveho cekeho podnku nehynoucfho pomnIu che prace. DO
dnikavosi a sWdomiDsi. Ale eHn re bl ma sOvo vzaym narodohospodaTem,
b1 Frantsek Muska vatencem vzacnych kvaEt. Nbo sova re ceskosunske "a
hranicf zacalo organsova druhe osvobozovacf mutt bd on jeden z prvnfh kMrys
prosHedkyj ae v jeo postaven fnancmho pokuratora Batova koncemu mu byy
k dsposci vypracoval pfmy plan p@kytnoui co neveS1 fnancnf cosvobo-
zovacmu hnuJ coz Sc jemu V pine mTe podaflo take Jk pravf PEmo sva6: "M-
vedeEa pravce co della levce"
Jak radoTneb yo pracovat S him., kery svu zkusenosh. ddhednoTl pTmo-
tt a opravdovym vMtenectfml zHkaval vSde pTatAe k prospechu ns akce KITE
re tax pfnmne souzla podpopval ~
Sam k sobep rsny, dovedl odpousei z uprTmeho sdce kazdemu, KIDD m III u
bHMI. sam uznavaje rad nemelhp ravon a se shae
Pr jeho pohrbu,v elevyHanec CeskoIOvenske repubhky pukovnk Vladimir
Hurban, krasne ocenl Jeho praci jake uprhmneho sya naroda, opravdoveho Was
tence, pokrokoveho pracovn1ka, nabozenskeho dWha, vzoneho manzea, pecHveho
oce a cestneho 6lov6ka
V huboke vdecnosi "a chv1e voucfl asky, cie rados, nezsmeho batrsvf
a vzacneho poroMmenl jhz Sc nam cd zsnuIeho Framska Musky dotalo pren-
me m dnes kdy Jz kracv fi vecnehos veta, stezkou doud epoznanou "Pokoj
popei jeho' a vzpomfname SLOW Snas vateho: "V paneh nesmtem6 zi Dude
spavedivy, pamet ze bait Sc nemusL"
REQUIEM AETERNAM DoNA ELS, Domino: EFT LUX PERPETUAL LUCEAT ELS
V Becamp, 27 ervence 1913.
MARIE MUSKOVA, manzeIka; VOJTECH a JRL synwe.
Spdupracovnfi BaPovcia pratee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Maly ~Oznamovatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
KOUPfME DUN "a r o

O 5 neb 6 svetniclch v Severe
vychodnlm Baltimore. Mattel
dun ma prodej, dynamite to do
redakce Telegram, 843 N.
Washington st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
PRIME Sc DfvKA

k opatrovani decka behem
dine do dobre ceske rodiny. K
doptan1 v Telegraph" nebo
zavolejte BR oadway 9005.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

I SQUARE POST iron bed and in
nerspring mattress for sale. PHI
176. Inquire 789 Holt. LIS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Cyril B. Marking
40 West | St.
BraWley Phone 635
Arizona Miner
Stays Persons

PHOENIX, Jan. 12.-UP)--Marl-
copa County Prosecutor Harold SEQ
vile said today he planned to file
murder charges Immediately against
Thurson M. Thames, 10, retired
miner who confessed to the fatal
shooting of a man and two women
here shortly after noon yesterday.
Dead were Thomas j. Harris, 33,
bus driver, and his wife, Ruth, 28.
Thames also shot and killed Mrs.
Stella Crust, about 40.
Sheriff's deputies-recOnStructing
the crime-said Thames apparently
went amok and confronted Harris
in an alley behind the Harris home
and dropped him with a single
shot. Mrs. Harris then ran to-
ward her husband, and was killed
when she saw Thames and tried to
run. A single bullet entered her
back and emerged with her right
breast.
Thames then followed Mrs. Crust
for almost two blocks and shot her
when she entered grocery store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Many Will Attend
Campbell Funeral

Last rites for Jesse j. Campbell,
67. Imperial county farm and nos
nital superintendent who died sun
dav. will be attended by relatives
and friends from various parts OF
California.
Among them will be his daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. Bowlin of San Diego'
whose husband is in officers train
ing school in wyoming; Mrs. "A. d:
Campbell, his daughter-in-laW OF
Los Angeles whose husband Is IN
the navy on the east coast, ana
Mrs. B T. Gillespie of CaleXico' a
sister
He also is survived by his wife;
three sons, A. B. Campbell, Jesse
Campbell, Jr., with the navy at sea,
and Carroll Campbell, Stationed
with the navy at North Island, who
was able to see his father before
lis death and remain for the fu-
neral in Ell Centro Wednesday, tour
other sisters and two brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Kenneth Hammake
To Resiqn Post

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12.-(UP)--
Kenneth Hammaker, mayor of
North Sacramento and executive
director of the state Council of
Defense, plans to resign both posts
to take a high position in the San
Francisco regional headquarters of
the Federal Office of Civilian De-
Tense, it was learned today.
Hammaker said the announce
ment would be forthcoming from
the OCD. He confirmed his new
plans when his name was mention
ed as a possible successor to City
Manager James Dean of Sacra-
mento.
Hammaker may ask for a leave
of absence from his post as secre-
tary-manager of the California
State Fair, which has been can
celled for the wars duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Extension Service
Expert in Valley

DR.. Kenneth G.. Mckay, exten-
sion specialist in animal husbandry,
arrived in Imperial county Tues
day to confer with farmers and at
tend two public meetings.
After calling at various farms,
he was scheduled to attend a meet
ing of the Magnolia home depart
ment in the afternoon. He was
scheduled to discuss Bangs disease
and other animal ailments. On
Wednesday he will speak at the
Bard home department meeting on
Bangs disease and cattle diseases in
general. DR.. John Pace, county
veterinarian, will discuss hog chol-
era and other hog diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Arthur Guifernnan
SucCumbs in East

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12-CUP)-
Arthur Guiterman, II, interna-
tionally famous humorous poet,
playwright and lecturer, died in
Presbyterian hospital here last
night from a heart attack.
Guiterman for more than so
years was Well-knoWn figure in
American letters. He was presi-
dent of the Poetry Society of
America from 1925 to 1927 and of
the Authors League Fellowship in
those years. He also was a men,
Der of the Authors League of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Medal Awarded
To Neqro WeIder

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. PUP
The WPB today awarded silver
medal for distinguished home front
service to a young negro welder at
California Shipyarding Corp. yards.
The negro, Obie Bartlett, lost his
left arm during the Jap attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Released after five months hospi-
talization, Bartlett studied welding
He has been employed at Calshil
since August.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Bomber Again
Attack Jap Base

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. CUhl--
Fighter escorted U. S. medium
bombers again attacked the Japa-
nese air base at Munda, the navy
announced today.
Clouds prevented accurate bomb
ing. the navy said, and made OBJ
servation of results difficult.
At the same time, the navy dls-
closed that in an air battle in the
central Solomons, four japanese
Zeros were shot down and two
others possibly destroyed. one
American fighter plane was lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
FOR SALE
i2-WANTED TO RENT

WANTED D-Unfurnished or 5 room
house, prefer south or southwest
side. Pacific Greyhound Lines, Ell
Centre, Wilson Kyle. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
;3-ROOMS tOt KENT
i8-Country Property for Sale
BETTER BUY LAND

No doubt it has occurred to you
that this enormous pile of money
our government is spending is quite
certain to lower the value of the
dollar; which means that what you
can buy today for one dollar may
cost you a dollar and fifty cents or
more in another year. 1 believe
this to be particularly true of good
farm lands; so if you are figuring
on buying a farm, it is my belief
that the sooner you buy the less
you will have to pay.
The following places are good
buys
160 acres in -year-old alfalfa
that should cut four tons per acre
during the season. Price if sold
at once, S13 10000. with possession;
or $4,000 possession in 80 days,
100000 cash to handle, balance
per cent annually. Figure this
out and see if it is not a bargain.
12O acres leased for one third of
flax to July lst. Price $75. 90 per
acre.
40 acres improved with a very
good five room house, bath and wa
ter system. $350000.
80 acres new stand of alfalfa put
in, in Al shape, releveled, new ce-
ment checks, no house. Ask about
this.
c. E. SPROUSE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

NORGE-Size 40, 4 glass doors, re-
conditioned and repainted. See
Joe" Central Club Cafe. 534
Main, LIS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

REWARD $1000-Wanted furnished
Apt. or house for Marine officer
and wife. Inquire Post-Press or
write Box 40. LII
Evening star., 1943-01-17
o-operation Of House
Naval and Military
Committees Proposed
Vinson Would Have
Members Meet Jointly
To End Overlapping
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Increased coordination and CO.
operation between the House Naval
and Military Affairs Committees.
with a unified aviation program as
one Of the chief objectives, was pro-
posed yesterday by Representative
Vinson, Democrat, of Georgia.
AS chairman of the Naval Affairs
Committee, he said he would intro
duce resolution tomorrow provid-
ing that the chairmen and ranking
Republican members of the Naval
and the Military Affairs Committees
shall sit as members of both COM
mittees, with voting privileges
Mr.. VinSon declared that his pri-
mary objective was to have both
defense committees, through their
senior members. apprised of the
whole defense picture in the inter-
est of unity of action upon defense
programs and policies"
Would End Overlapping.
Mr., Vinson contended that the
move would eliminate Overlapping
and duplication" of the committees
activities. Chairman May of the
House Military Affairs Committee
commented that much good can be
accomplished by the cooperation of
the two committees and that 1--WE
can save much time and prevent
much duplication of work through
this proposal"
Probably of greatest impor-
tance," Mr.. Vinson said, owing to
the place aviation has assumed,
there should ensue unified pro-
gram touching our air arm"
Mr.. Wilson'S proposal came amidst
considerable sentiment on CAPITOL
Hill for establishment of a special
congressional committee to keep
members of Congress in close touch
with war developments.
May Meet Jointly.
AS compromise. Mr.. Wilson'S
proposal appeared likely to over
come protests of some members of
the House Military and Naval At
fairs Committees that a special
congressional committee would su-
persede them in jurisdiction on war
legislation.
Mr.. Vinson said his resolution
would preserve for those two COM
mittees jurisdiction over purely mil
itary and naval propositions. but
makes possible more intelligent con-
sideration through direct acquaint-
anceship with current and pro-
Jected programs of both services"
Subject to House approval, the
resolution would take the first step
toward regular joint sessions of the
two committees to obtain current
reports on the progress of the war
from the military chiefs.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Rifle Workmanship Course to Be Offered
D. c. Residents as Part of National Program

Garand rifles and the new 30-caiiber
carbine now being used by ofncers
in the field in place of the service
revolvers.
Rifle ranges at the schools and the
use of classrooms have been pro-
cured through the cooperation OF
the District Recreation Department.
Schools are the Roosevelt, Mckinley.
Central and Dunbar
Clubs to Furnish Teachers.
Instructors will be furnished from
the 30 A-sffiliated clubs here,
and Frank T. Parsons, jr.. rife
coach for George Washington Uni
versity. will supervise the courses.
MIR. Parsons, a noted marksman,
coached national championship
teams at the university from 1925
to 1928.
He was a member of the United
States team that won the free rife
championship at Antwerp, Belgium,
In 1890
The course will include lectures
on use of firearms, demonstrations
and actual firing. Each man will
fire a minimum of 125 rounds OF
ammunition.
Men who complete the course will
be issued a certificate of compile
ton and certificate of proficiency
based on his skill. He may be
| qualified as an NRA basic rif1eman.
! first, second or third class, depend
ing on how we'll he learns to shoot,
Mr.. Lister said.
Since the National Defense Act
of 1916. Congress has recognized the
| Importance of a civilian training
program, and has appropriated
funds each year through the War
Department budget. The money Is
made available for the staging OF
national matches and for the pur-
chase Of rifles for use of NRA clubs.
| Programs similar to the one TO
be launched here have been start
ed by 225 rifle clubs in all parts OF
the country.
Glasses in craftsmanship will be
continued here indefinitely, the
NRA said.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Reminders on Rationing.

Fuel Oil-Coupon No. 2 is valid for
10 gallons of fuel oil through
January 25.
Coupon No. is valid for nine
gallons Of oil through February Is.
Beginning morrow, and
through next Saturday, holders Of
non residential rations must re-
turn ration sheets to local
boards to have books tailored"
under the new 25 per cent ration
cut. Boards will remove certain
coupons for periods 3, and 5.
This applies to buildings where
more than 80 per cent of the
floor area is used for non-resi-
Dental purposes.
Gasoline-No. 3 "A" coupons are
good for three gallons each
through Thursday.
No. 4 "A" coupons become
valid for three gallons each next
Friday and will be valid through
March d.
"B" and &C. coupons expire ac-
cording to the dates indicated
on the individual books and are
worth three gallons each.
Pleasure driving for all classes
of motorists is banned under
penalty of revocation of all or
part Of the violators gasoline ra-
tionS.
Temporary ct rations for COM
mercial vehicles will continue to
be issued by local boards until
January 81. Beginning February
l, "T'' rations will be issued by
local Office of Defense Trans
portation Offices only on the
basis of ODT certificates of war
necessity.
Tires-Inspection deadline for "a
book drivers has been extended TO
March 81 for b and &C" book
holders, to February 2S In the
District, nevertheless. motorists
are requested to conform to the
previously arranged schedule of
inspections as follows
Passenger cars with license numbers
from ll8,60l to 12i.400 should
report from tomorrow through
Thursday.
Passenger cars with license num-
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Z z Reminders on Rati0ninQ

bers from 1875 ,40l to lat 300 should
have their tires inspected from
Friday through January 26.
Commercial vehicles with license
numbers between 1700l and 5000
and between 25,001 and 27,1O0
should have their tires inspected
from Monday through Thursday.
Sugar-Coupon No. 10 in War Ra-
ton Book No. / is good for three
pounds Of sugar through jan
uary 81.
Coffee-Stamp No. % in War Ra-
ton Book No. / is good for one
pound of coffee through Febru-
airy 7. This applies only to books
issued to persons at least Is
years old
Institutional users NAV apply
for their February March allot-
ments through February IS, but
pro rata deductions will be made,
depending on how late the appli-
cations are received by the local
boards.
Retailers and wholesalers NAV
nave coffee delivered against pur-
chase warrants through January
Is. Allotment will consist of 40
per cent of the base period and
will provide for coffee to be used
during the month of February
Only.
Stoyes-All coal-fred and oil-burn-
ing stoves are subject to rationing.
Certificates for the purchase of
these two items are available for
eligible persons at the local ra-
tioning boards.
Typwriters-RentalS of non-p port
ables made after 1894 are banned
Beginning February /, nom
portables made between 1927 and
1884 may be rented only to civil
ians who obtain certificates from
their rationing boards.
Rentals of portables made be-
tween 1927 and 1885 may still be
made for not more than six
months. Most portables manu-
factured since 1885 may also be
rented on the same basis.
Mems Rubber Boots and Rubber
Work Shoes-Certiicates for the
purchase of these items must be
obtained from rationing boards.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

the election of the new chairman.
1t is expected that the vice chairman
of the national committee, Oscar
R. Ewing of New York, will be called
upon to take over any part of the
work of the chairman that Mr..
Walker is too busy to handle.
Publicity Post Vacant.
The national committee is also
confronted with the selection of
new director of publicity to fill the
place of Charles Michekon.s who
served for more than a dozen years.
Mr.. Nicholson is still carried on the
roster of the national committee as
director of publicity ex-officio" He
viii sItsndathe meeting of the ma
Eationale committee here 2 The seiec-
ton Of his successor will be left to
the new chairman, it is said.
Mayor Kelly of Chicago, the male
member Of the Democratic National
Committee for Illinois, has been
charged with making the arrange
ments for the committee meeting
here. When he was asked today
whether there was any possibility of
his being considered for the national
chairmanship, Mayor Kelly smiled
and replied:
I'm a candidate for reelection
as Mayor. The two jobs would not
go together" Further, he declared
himself in favor of the selection of
Postmaster General Walker. The
mayoralty election takes place in
April.
Mr.. Walker is a PENNSYLVANIA
although he has been much in
Washington and New York in recent
years. He has filed many Offices
since Mr.. Roosevelt became Pres
ident. In 1888 he was appointed
executive secretary of the Pres
ident's Executive Council, and in
the same year he was named by
the President as executive director
Of the National Emergency Council.
He was educated at Gonzaga Uni
Evening star., 1943-01-17
By the Associated Press.

oS NiiC ASoOSlhltN ETBSs
BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 10
Bombing attacks such as those car
ried out against Milan. Naples and
other Italian cities in recent months
are declared by the italian press and
radio to be no longer possible" be-
cause of improved anti-aircraft de-
fense.
A dispatch from Rome said the
anti-aircraft defenses of Naples had
been so perfected that surprise at
tack no longer was possible and it
declared that four out of eight
American bombers which attacked
the port last week were shot down
by interceptor planes and ground
fire.
Premier Mussolini's newspaper
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, As, 3:45 pm.
Lowest, 43. 100 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. IS on January is.
Lowest, % on January 6.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

A program to make American men
the best marksmen in the world
both on the battlefield and on the
home front, will be introduced to
Washington next month under aus
pices of the National Rife Associa-
ton, with the cooperation of the
director of civilian craftsmanship
of the War Department and The
Star.
All male persons l6 years or Older
will be given an opportunity to re-
ceive rifle craftsmanship training
in a seven-week course scheduled
to begin the week of February /.
Courses in basic arms instruction
will be held in four District high
schools, including one colored school,
and at George Washington Univer-
sity. Glasses will be held once a
week, two hours night, C. B. Lister,
national secretary of NRA, said yes
terday
Mr.. Lister said priority would be
given men between the ages of l8
and 81. the age range of those ELI
gible for military service, Younger
Evening star., 1943-01-17
frances Farmer. Very III,
Awaits Sanity Hearing

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Frances
Farmer, film actress under obser-
vation at the General Hospitals
psychopathic ward, was described
by DR.. George Thompson today as
very sick girl.
DR.. Thompson is in charge of the
ward.
AS climax to stormy session
with authorities, the actress is in the
hospital awaiting sanity hearing
Wednesday in Superior Court.
Hollywood friends of the 29-year-
old actress have retained ply
sician and an attorney to aid her.
Miss Farmer was sentenced to 1870
days in jail last Thursday for vio-
lating probation in a drunk driving
case. The following day she was
taken to the hospital when psy-
chiatrist, DR.. Thomas Leonard, filed
a petition in Superior Court asking
that she be given a sanity hearing
DR.. Leonard said the actress told
him she was made i'll by fears that
people were putting things in her
food and drink"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Heavy Raids Made Impossible
By New Defenses, Italians Soy

Popolo DItalia published a picture
of Col. Kuberna, described as COM
mander of German anti-aircraft
batteries in Northern Italy.
A Milan dispatch said vast air
raid shelters were being constructed
in the center of the city, one OF them
so large that it was planned to con-
vert it into central railroad sta
ton after the war. Shelters also are
being rushed to completion in other
Italian cities in preparation for ex-
pected spring operations, the dis
patch said.
Lately the Italian radio has pre-
faced its news broadcasts with the
slogan Have faith in victory" and
has admonished Italians that any
show of luxury is an insult to fight
ing soldiers"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
DR.. Van Nook to Speak
Here Tomorrow Nioht

Senator Austin of Vermont, Rep
reSentat.ve Bloom of New York
and Representative Luce of Con-
necticut will be among those taking
part in a panel discussion of the
future of occupied countries to-
morrow night at Constitution Hall.
The discussion will follow a talk
on The Occupied Countries Look
Ahead by DR.. Hubertus J. Van
Nook, Minister from the Neither
lands.
Manpower Commissioner McNutt
will act as moderator for the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

versity and the University OF Notre
Dame.
Democrats here for the commit
tee meeting are chary about discuss
ing 1914 presidential possibilities for
their party. 1t is generally assumed,
however, that If the war is still on,
the President will be renominated.
The Democrats are chuckling, how
ever, over the possibility of serious
split In the Republican party, the
old isolationists in one camp and
the followers of Wendell l.. Willkie,
the so-called interventionists, in
another.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Star staff Photo.
men who will be going into the
Army later and older men, who may
form the backlog of home guard,
also will be afforded training, he
said.
Ammunition Made Available.
Persons interested in taking the
course will be charged sl.50 to cover
the cost of ammunition and targets
to be used during the seven weeks.
Men will use 22-caliber rifles fur
niShed by the NRA Ammunition
has been released for the purpose by
the War Production Board, Mr..
Lister pointed out.
The rife to be used is employed
for basic training by all the armed
services. Fundamentals learned
with the bolt action % can be ap-
piled Immediately to any gun, in
Guiding the Armys Springfield and
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Tobacco High in Fire

Smokers in Fire must pay high
prices for imported tobacco because
the farmers can make more raising
other crops commanding wartime
prices.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

It's the newest cop for naval
officers. Very handsomely
mode Of fine wool in sizes to
fit all men.
Halt Size NaUaI DeDice. So
Naval Rank Pins, Soc to s1.95
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Weather Report

tttN#
of
the aA 4e,asra. Set
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain much colder in the afternoon
Evening star., 1943-09-07
4 mbulance Plane
Bond Drive Pushed

Approximately 100000 worth of
War bonds in campaign for the
sale Of $115,o00 tb finance the pur-
chase of an ambulance plane, were
reported sold by the Ambulance
Plane Committee OF the District
Federation of Womens Clubs at a
meeting yesterday at WCTU head
quarters, 522 Sixth street NV.
The drive which was opened August
Is will continue until Sept. Is.
Announcement also was made that
a booth for the sale of War bonds
will be opened by the Eousekeeper's
Alliance, a member of the fedora
ton, on the Washington Monument
Grounds at the Army's Back the
Attack" show starting Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Eisendrath, chairman
of the War Bond and Stamp Com
mittee of the Housekeeper's Alliance,
will be in charge of the booth. All
bonds sold there will be allocated to
the ambulance fund.
Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, president
of the District federation, attended
yesterdays meeting at which Mrs.
Carlton c. Duffus, chairman of the
Ambulance Plane Committee, pre-
sided.
The next meeting of the Ambu-
lance Plane Committee will be held
at II am. Monday at 522 Sixth
street NV.