davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
Virgins Is Elected
Director OF A. c. L,

NEW YORK, March 17.-R
"A. Lee M. Virgins, president
of the Bank of Huntsville and
managing director Of j. L.
Coker & Co., of Huntsville,
S. c., has been elected a direc-
tor of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co., the company an
nounced today. The new d1rec-
tor succeeds the late Daniel c.
Roper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
NELLY TRANSFERRED

Lieutenant Colonel John I.
Knight, Jr., district engineer,
United States Engineer Office,
Wilmington District, announced
Friday the transfer of 1t. John
Nicely, of the South Atlantic En-
gineer Division of Atlanta, to the
staff of the Wilmington office,
effective Thursday. 1t. Nicely was
assigned as executive assistant to
the district office.
Prior to his assignment in At
Iarta, It. Nicely was with the
Miami Engineering Division,
there in execution of his duties.
working on off continent bases.
A native of Pittsburg, 1t. Nicely
the Army in November
1912 and received his commission
in December of the same year.
While making his home in Will
nington. 1t. Nicely is residing at
The lowest temperature ever re-
in Rome is is degrees
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
COMMISSIONED

James N. Myers, husband of
Mrs. Margaret W. Myers of Zig
Brandon street, was recently COM
missioned ensign in the U. S. Ma
val Reserve. Ensign Myers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers of
Liberty, was business manager of
the New Hanover board of educa-
ton before entering the service.
He is graduate of the University
of North Carolina, class of 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
ASSIGNED

Aviation Student Ramsey E.
Hale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
HALE, has been assigned to the
Army Air Base, Santa Ana, Calf.
for physical examination and
tests, after which he will begin
pre-flight training. He visited his
parents briefly after he completed
a course OF training at Canisius
College, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
ON HONOR ROLL

Henderson Cole, formerly of
Wilmington, has been placed on
the honor roll of the ASTP unit
at Indiana University for the term
just closing. Cadet Cole ranked in
the highest one per cent of the
basic engineering unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
5outhside Produce Center
OPEN "a HOURS
1908 South 3rd St. Phone 9197
1908 South 3rd St.

12OS South 3rd St. Phone 9197
offhand and full accord OF the soutsde Produce
Center agency Brunswick Co. Pest Control being
auspices of the Cantaoupe Growers Association
NEEDING with the wordiggng and catfish fishing of spec
origin certain swampy in which Wilmington is
leading in this precinct with Burgaw close second
information in mind would like to report on the
yet unofficial bulletin received from Delco, N c.
the locale of Capt Ben This petition
and Subsequent endorsement sponsored by the A.,
that both scooter and pushcart roller
bicycle will arrive schedule despite efforts
sabotage otherwise delay trip from the home Of
Address given in the conmunque Raleigh, Insane Asy
K officials had this about the data they niscon
by transit Misrepresentation without justification,
but ovation calls for reconsideration of the inclination and
liquidation of the corporation without proper ad
nistraon cancellation of this verfcation and unjust
cusaon of puaton against transportation the nation
without taxation compensation reparaton
the restoration of the old plantation Also grandmother
may not like it if the old clothesne gets washed away.
Would you?
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
Reunited

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Robert Ray, of Piney Woods, re-
Gently were reunited after a sepa-
ration of more than eight years.
E. Kenneth Ray, of the American
Air Forces, who has been in Eng
land eleven months, lost no time
contracting his brother, G. Mead
Ray, seaman in the Merchant Ma
rine, when his ship put in at
British port. Kenneth's home is in
Santa Barbara, Calf. Mead, who
is in Wilmington on leave of alb
sence, is under orders to sail
again soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

cutive secretary OF wfnston...
ems United War Chest, Row Rro",'
bank, president announced +oG SoA'
Mattison will succeed Thomas ~.
roll who resigned recently T as'
,ison has been serving as a caa a''
paign assistant on the STAFF ''l,
rhe Pittsburgh United War FnnS "
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
BEGINS PILOT TRAINING

PFC. Billy Wade Miller, %, of
Carolina Beach, has started pilot
training at Keesler Field, Biloxi,
Miss. He recently spent a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Miller, Private Miller
has been in the service two years,
stationed at Curacao, N. w. I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

James Henry
Odum, seaman
first class, has
returned to his
station a f t e r
S p e n d i n g a
three-day leave
with mis- wife,
M r S. Lillian
Odun of 512 B.
Avery street,
and his mother
of 8 OF South
Sixth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
COMMISSIONED

Adam J. Miller II, of Ill Ken
wood avenue, was recently COM
missioned ensign in the U. S.
Naval Reserve. Ensign Miller is
former Chicagoan. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miller, live
in Chicago. He is a graduate of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, class of 1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
WAR CHEST HEAD

WINSTON-SALEM, March IT,
P)-(7orman E. Mattison of Pitts
burgn, Pa, has been named exc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

medical attention all ASTP at selected
the Alabama Polytechnic
bandagng the
of Atlanta Georgia. while Robert BOsan
Wilmington attention old high
College Qualifying Test given in high schools and
March
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
AWARDED Dr.

AWARDED Dr.
WASHINGTON, March 17-tRE
The War Department announced
today award of the Distinguished
Flying Cross to Flight Officer
Francis L. Hunt of Teachey, N.
c.. member of the U. S. Army
Ninth Air Force in England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
CAROLINA BEACH
P0JECT FINISHED

: Completion of the $49,135 sewer
project at Carolina Beach was an.
nounced Friday by c. F. Churchill,
Federal Works Agency engineer.
The work consisted of complet.
ing the sewer system started by
the Works Projects Administration
in 1912. 1t was necessary in the
job, which started last October IL,
to complete sewer mains, house
connections, and the pumping sta
ton on the Northern end of the
beach.
The project was completed with
town funds and grant from the
Federal Works agency of $780, 21.
BRITISH DESTROYER LOST
+ LONDON, March II. - up -
Loss of the British Destroyer
Inns Mahratta was announced to-
night by the Admiralty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

The original meaning OF tot
fee or quahwah, as the Arabs
called it, is strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

basement Of the Cathedral's libra.
nv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

The lowest temperature ever re-
corded in Rome is is degrees
above zero.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

At least four Washington ex-
hibitors found it worthwhile to go
to the recent Devon trio of shows.
R. w. Lyons bulldog, Ch. Basford
British Mascot, got two best of
breeds and placed third and fourth
in groups. AL GARDENERS airedale
Renidrag Lady Solitaire, took one
reserve winner and one best of
opposite SEX Mrs. Martha Hall
started new Irish terrier, Ahtram's
Miss Commando, and got two three
pointers to show for it, one winner &
bitch and one best of winners. In
addition, her Oh. Ahtram Moon
Prince was best of breed two days
Gordon Barton took Comdr. Keith
Merrill's boxer puppy, Southdown
Festive, to the Pennsylvania Boxer
Club speciality and came away with
a five-point, best of winners. This
is the same puppy that made her
debut at the recent Old Dominion
Sanction event and got best in
match.
Gordon Barton IS taking another
enforced vacation with one of the
diseases he missed in childhood. It's
mumps this time. That ought to
be the last of the well-known list
OF measles, chicken pox, ct al.
Martha Hall is fulfilling an ambi-
ton Of many years as well as a very
important wartime job. She is act
ing as laboratory technician for a
group Of local hospitals, working
long hours, and liking 1t.
Ruth Wolford Is travelling to the
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Four C. Exhibitors Capture
Honors at Devon Doc Shows

Rye shows sans dog. She will be
ring steward for Agrippina Ander-
son who is judging shows at North
Westchester.
North 'Westchester Kennel Club
will hold its show Saturday at Rye
NJ. Y. This club has staged the
largest outdoor show for the last
three years. Before that it was the
runner-up to Mrs. M. Hartley
Dodge's Morris and Essex. Among
breeds which are listed as specialties
are the Shetland sheepdogs and
boxers. This show will be preceded
on Friday on the same grounds by
the Longport Kennel Club affair.
Making a bid for premier outdoor
honors is the newly organized Fair
field Kennel Club. It's show will
be held on June Is at Newport,
Conn. Arrangements have been
made for both taxi and crate truck
ing service for exhibitors arriving
by train.
This show Is making an effort to
encourage the junior exhibitor.
About 100 prizes are being offered
for young handlers. These classes
will be judged for handling ability
not dog quality.
Preceding this show will be the
Mid Hudson Kennel Club event
Mid Hudson Kennel Club event on
the day before at the same location.
DR.. Louis Cornet, well-known Wash
ington dachshund fancier, will sort
out bassets, bloodhounds, fox
hounds, dachshunds and st. Ber-
nards.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
48 Linkswomen Listed
In Times-HeraId Test

Washington Golf and Country
Club will be the scene of the an
nual Women's District Golf Asso-
citation class B tournament for the
Times-Hera Cup on Friday when
the first pair of a field of 4S players
tees off at $50 am. Pairings:
s;59.Mrs; Hale Dinneen (wash) Mrs.
urs s;SS1Mrs /. 7; v AStehison (Wash1-
9:0oIMrs. T. 8. o'Halloran twash)-
Mrs. John r. HOGAN tWssh).
Herbert Lacey (Manor}.
a;19IMrs ] w,,,a: R: L IT,, Hutchison Il twash)-
g;lSLMrs. !s;- T. Q. Porter tcol)-Mrs. C.
s:aomnrs. Hts9n 'eSl.l {. /. sl.wson Keno-Mrs.
John ssafMM1s s,14nn See Cochran Fisher tcolo-Mr'
.'s ssd1a1s: En a. O i. Peterson tkeno MRS.
Z. ", -orumiiel Ken:
s:46-.Mrs: Charles ?. Redick tKen,)-
Mrs s4kAM1.. 4 A wells Il fKens 8 sb.n,n n SIM.
a;sS.S.:: 3S,. Ss.. t.. 4; 4 Pa, w.sho-Mr.. H.
n. C6IIABUer lWaS0.J.
9:65-Mrs. v. Baxnen wash )-Mrs M
M. Alexander tWash).
/ 14;oowMEs; y GvvII,,s1 r r & Dunbar Il. s,-Mrs.
10:05-Mrs. g. Bond II. s)-Mrs. W. r.
i0:iO-Mrs. Goron oNeill Cwash. j.
Mrs. r. E. Duehring wash.
10:I5-Mrs. J. H. AIldredge (Ken)-
Mrs r. M. Wood Ken).
10:20-Mrs. L. @. Pooler Ca d NJ
Mrs. n: A: Chaplin "a. q M.
10:26-Mrs. John Brinkerman Ca AN.).
Mrs. 3. M. Upjohn "a. & NJ.
10:30--Mrs. p. C. Maynard (Wash) j.
Mrs. Samuel w. Hauser tWashD.
10:35-Mrs; =. B. Lockett ,Ken. Mrs.
1O:4O-Mrs. n. A. Thompson (wash.) j.
Mrs. W. I: Mcdonald lWash).
Louis Watzman II. 81.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Possible Mat Upsets
Spice Turner Card

Rassling followers think they may
see two upsets when Joe Turner's
second card of the summer season
is staged tomorrow night in Grit
fifth Stadium. with Don Evans
meeting Nick Campofreda In the
main tangle.
While the record OF Evans still
rates him as No. / challenger for
for Babe Sharkey, many believe that
Campofreda is faster and a better
all-round grappler and that he will
prove it in their finish encounter.
Another possible upset looms in
the team match, when Maurice La
Chappelle and Johnny Long, local
favorites, face the formidable new
pair from New England, Angelo Sa-
voldi and John Vansky. Both Sa-
voldi and Vansky boast good rec
ords as individuals and have an
advantage in size
Evening star., 1944-06-06
First Fiddle LEADING
For Handicap Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
First Fiddle has stamped himself
as q leading candidate for 1914 hon.
ors In the handicap division. Mrs.
Ed Mulrenan's 5-year son of
Royal Minstrel made a dull effort
In the Widener Handicap at Hia-
leah last March. but since has been
unbeaten. He chalked up his fifth
In . row by winning the $4,000
Queens County Handicap at Auue.
duct yesterday. He was q $50 ia
vorlte and ran the ! lis In i:44h.
Winners OF other feature races
yesterday:
AT Suffolk Downs, Defense, $3.50.
At Delaware, Squadron, 90 10.
At Hawthorne, Takeaway, SAC 90.
At Detroit, Love Pact, $42.30.
Jockey r. Edens turned in q con-
secutive triple at Charlestown. He
was up on Fondenella, 500, In the
fifth; Milcave, $4.60, In the sixth.
and Chop Sticks, $3.50, in the sew
enth.
Platter's Heel win be x-rayed In
an effort to discover the extent of
the injury that befell him round
ing the final turn in the Belmont
Stakes. The colt could barely place
his foot on the ground Sunday.
A total of $813, 600 In War Bonds
was purchased during the 24-day
Belmont meeting that ended Sat-
urday. This brought the total for
the season to date Uamaica In.
cludedD to 81 ,313. .194 (par value).
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Four NCAA Titles
Sought by Young
By the Associated press

6y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Next stop
for Buddy" Young, Illinois
freshman ace, will be the ma
tional collegiate meet at Mil
waukee Saturday. And he will
attempt to become the second
athlete in the history of the
games to win four events.
Young, who took three titles
in the Western Conference meet
and three more in the Central
Collegiate Conference test at
Great Lakes Saturday, said he
would try for firsts in the NCAA
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
broad jump and low hurdles.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Scott-Novu Bout Drow,
Commission Decides

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 6-The
Oklahoma City Athletic Commission
Is the winner Of three-round battle
over the outcome Of the Buddy
Scott-Lou Nova 10-rounder here
last Friday night. The cowpuncher
solons have decided 1t was q draw.
One judge and the referee called 1t
q draw, while the other gave it up
Nova. The announcer held up
Novas arm.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Fight Fans Agree Latsios
Too Green for Henry

Most local fight fans agree with
the decision Of the District Boxing
Commission In refusing to grant
permission for a 10-round bout be-
tween Henry Armstrong and Nick
Latsios that the Libery A. G. was
planning for Griffith Stadium for
June 81.
Reason given by Commissioners
Claude w. Owen, Thomas p. Nor
gan and Clarence Talley was Lat
sios' comparative inexperience.
Nick Is a young Alexandria boy
who serves with the AAF at Boiling
Field. Henry is 32-year-old vet
eran of 800 fights in IA years of
fisticufDng.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Fights Last Niqht

NEW YORK-Jimmy McDaniels,
1851, Los Angeles, stopped Pete Cali
ano. 1493A, Baltimore, 3: Vic Pignataro.
Jade. 1874. Cleveland. i.
CHICAGO-Ted Christie, 1851,
New York. outpointed Jimmy Joyce.
I32Ha, Gary. Ind, 8; Chuck Hunter.
Fowler. 143h. Chicaso, 8.
NEWARK, N. Lee Oma, 1874,
Detroit. stopped Herb MarshaIl 176.
1877. New York, and Dee Amos, zoo,
North Carolina, drew, 8.
PRoVIDENCE, r. i.-WiIie Roache.
100, New York, outpointed Angel Aviles,
134h Mexico City, 10; Tiger Nelson,
145h. New York, knocked out Alex
Doyle. 1881, Buffalo, 4.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Marvin Bry-
ant, 1924. Dallas. outpointed Louis
Steve Kronis. 13O, Boston. knocked out
Tom Murray. 1884, Montreal, /.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
FroiI Lad, Barred From Track
Team 2 Years, NowIs Comet
Nv ROB MCLEAN,


If you buy a copy Of The Star
at the newsstand in front of the
Munitions Building, you may be in
trigued by the Negro lad who hands
you the paper.
He is Bill Mathis of Cardozo High
School and holds the following
titles:
National interscholastic indoor 60
yard champion.
Middle Atlantic AAU 5o-yard
champion.
District 100 and 22o-yard cham
pion.
South Atlantic High School Ath-
letic Conference 100 and 220-yard
champion.
Schenectady Interscholastic Sport
Carnival record-holder and 100
yard champion.
Eastern interscholastic 100 and
22o-yard champion.
A Sensation in Eastern Meet.
The 17-year-old Cardozo Comet
has run the 100 in s.8, the 220 In
22l, and was anchorman on the
S8o-yard Cardozo relay team that
was clocked at 1893 at the Sche-
nectady Interscholastic Sports Car
nival a few weeks ago TO crack the
meet record.
In between record-smashing jobs
Bill sells The Star at his newsstand
and has earned spare cash for sew
eral years In the same manner.
On Memorial Day, Mathis. to-
gether with teammates Roland Nor
gan, Alvin McCaskill, James Baucom
and Leonard Hansford, were up
against the fastest schoolboy COM
petition on the Eastern seaboard
at the Eastern championships
Brown University Bowl at Provi-
dence, r.. I. You guessed 1t. Car
dozo's five-man team walked OF,
with the meet, scoring "A points and
breaking three records among the
seven toppled and equaling in the
classiest competition In the meets
history. Mathis ran the 100 In 90,
the 220 In al, both ord-breaking
times by wide margins, and then
paced the Cardoso relay team to
victory in the $50 in . record
smashing 1:342.
Born In Georgetown, young
Mathis, who is 5 feet inches tai,
became interested In track at Fran
els Junior High School. Now .
junior at Cardozo, Bill couldn't t
make the grade on the high schools
cinder squad during his first two
years. He was too small and too
delicate, but during the last year he
filled out to his present still modest
proportions and has all the ear
marks OF . great star.
Ram In Emergency Shoes.
His first success came In the na-
Honal interscholastic indoor meet In
Madison Square Garden. New York,
where he went with Teammates Ro-
land Morgan and Leonard Hansford
as an unknown, one who never had
won q major race. He didn't even
own indoor track shoes. The boys
dled the spikes on their outdoor
shoes to required length, and In .
field composed Of the cream Of the
crop from New York, New Jersey
and Massachusetts,, Mathis won cas-
lily, breaking the tape In 0:65, one
tenth Of q second on the record.
From then on It was one victory
after another. Right now Bill,s pre-
pairing for the test Of his young
life in the National AAU meet ct
Randalls Island, New York, ON June
Evening star., 1944-06-06
mrs Again Defeats
Cameo in League

Naval Receiving Station yester-
day won its second straight game
from Cameo Furniture In An In
dustrial League game, 14-3. over
coming 81 deficit at the end Of
the third inning.
The Sailors big push was In the
fifth, when they chalked up eight
runs, knocking Lefty Mcintyre out
'of the box.
Heurich and Fort Myer were TO
play today on the Ellipse.
n r. s.-- 100 $50 03o-l1
Cameo Ill 600 OOO- 4
Grimes and DeAnselo; Mcintyre, walsh
Love and Thomas
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Sports Mirror

To-Day . year ago-St. Louis
Cardinals led National League bv
half q game over Brooklyn. New
York Yankees led American by
one game over Washington.
Three years ago - Cornelius
Warmerdam cleared Is feet 81
inches in pole vault at Compton,
Calf.
Five years ago - New, York
Giants thrashed Cincinnati Reds,
17-3, and hit seven home runs to
equal National League Mark.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Orioles Called in Droft

BALTIMORE. June 6 (P.-Three
OF the better players on the roster
OF the Baltimore Orioles will take
their preinduction draft physicals
today. They are HOWE Moss, right
nelder, and Rollie Van Slate and
Elmer Burkhart nitchers
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Catcher Lombordi Weds

NEW CANAAN. Conn, June 6
P.-Ernie lombard, New York
Giants catcher, and Berice Marie
Ayres, both Of Oakland, Calf. were
married here yesterday by Probate
Judge Lawrence p. rockingham
He gave his age as 80 and she as a
Evening star., 1944-06-06

II and 1S, when he win run against
reputedly the fastest schoolboy In
the country, Charley Parker Of San
Antonio, Tex, who has been clocked
at 0:9.4 in the 100 and 0:20.A in
the 22O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21

Dobry obcan Joe Sety v Che
welah, Wash, obdrzel cd Der
nfho 1radu prfpis, re nedopla-
til $45 ma dan z prfjm1, acko-
liv byl jist, re vsechno zaplatil.
Nicmene zaslal Wade eek ma
$45 S tfmto dopisem:
"Nejprv jsem 81 sam vypocl-
tai svoji dan z prfjmd a pax
jsem 81 ma to najal experta, ably
mi to jeste prepocftal a tax 81
myslfm, re jsme to NELL SPRAY
ne. Wy jste to vsak v~ypoc1tali
jinak a ponevadz 81 nemohu
najmouti jeste jednoho experta
tedy YAM radeji tech $45 posi-
lam. Kdybyste nahodou potre-
bovali jeste vic, dejte mi We
det."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21
Kruty prostfedek, ale
pomohl.

Podplukovnfk Viktor Krulak
vypravel tuto historku z bolt
u ostrova Choiseul:
"Byly to tezke boje v dung
Itch a Japonci Sc obycejne ukry
vail ma stromech, odkud nase
mariny sestrelovali. Jednou Sc
nasi hosi ma takove 1toky pri-
pravili a kdyz 81 vybrali stro-
my, ma ktere by Sc Japonci nej-
sp1se vysplhali, zarazili do XII
ry zelfzka z bfitev a pax z L.
krytu pozorovali GO Sc Dude d.
tt. Nemylili Sc, neb Ia chvfli
Sc pocala tlupa JaponcG plfziti
houstinou a lezli ma stromy. V
prist1m okamziku padali jeden
pc druhem Sc stromG, a kazdy
81 prohl1zel krvacejfcf ruce. Ne
kterym Sc podaTilo uniknouti,
ale vetSina byla zasazena kule-
mi nasich marinG. "Bylo to
snad surove", pravil podplukov
mix Krulak, "a ia to neschvalu-
il, protoze je to plytvan1 doce-
la dobrymi britvami."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21
Vanocnf po$ta pro vojaky
pHjde " cas-.

Brigadn1 general William E.
Chickering, hlava armadn1 po-
stovn1 sluzby oznamil, re jsou
V proudu pr1pravy, ably mohlo
byti v pofadku dodano 100000
900 vanocn1ch bal1ckG voja-
kim v zamori.
Pf1pravy jsou provadeny ma
obou pobTez1ch, u Atlantiku i
Pacifiku, ably tento ocekavany
naval v dobe Cd Is. zaTi do Is.
rljna mohl byti v cas- zdolan,
tax ably vojaci v zamoff take o.
ny zasilky dostali cas-.
Chickering dale pravil, re
vojaci v zamoTf dostavaj1 prG-
merne jeden dopis denn6 kaz-
dy a re svym rodinam pos1lajf
$1,500,O0O kazdy den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21
Turecky otec dal 3 d1tky z
patercat cizim lidem.

Instabul, Turecko = Casopis
"Cunhuriyet' prinesl zpravu
cd sveho zpravodaje, re otec
peti hoSlkG, kter1 Sc nedavno
narodili jake patercata v hor-
ske osade Kilt nedaleko Mar
dinu V jihovychodnfm Turecku,
daroval tri z Mich "kocovnym
lidem."
Otec, jmenem Rifat Aga, byl
pry rozezlen, re jeho nepratele
Sc mu posm1vali, re jeho man
zelka ma tolik deti, jake neja-
CT zivocichove, a proto pry dial
til hos1ky pryc a pax rozhlasil,
re dostali jenom dvojcata, kro-
me nichz mali jeste tTi dftky z
df1vejska,t take to pry jsou O.
ma "patercata."
V one krajine je pry zvykem
kdyz rodina ma mnoho d1tek,
re nejake pfedajf kocovym Ii
dem, ably je vychovali, a tax te-
dy udelal i Rifat Aga v prfpa-
de jeho patercat a mfstnf poll
eli oznamil, re zprava O pater-
catech byla mylna, re dostali
jen dvojcata. Snaha turecke
vlady, re tato patercata vycho-
va ma statn1 1traty, vysla tedy
naplano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21
Nemci odstranuii krize.

New York, (CTK) " 1mrt-
mich ~oznamenich v nemeckem
tisku Cechach je pozorovat
stale silnejs1 tendenci odstranit
kT1zky i z techto poslednich
vec1 germanskeho cloveka. OBJ
cas- Sc vyskytuje jeste rohu OF
namen1 nemecky zelezny kT1z $
hakovym kr1zem u prostTed. A
lie vetsinou uzfvajf nynf namfs-
to hvezdicky u data narozenf a
kf1zku u dine smrti jakychsi
pravych germanskych rum,
vetvicky zahnute nahoru vedle
dine narozenf a podobne vetvic-
ky, ci cokoli to ma byt, zahnute
dolG pTi smrti. Pr tom 81 ov-
Sem Nemci dale hrajf ma boha-
bojne obracne kTestanstvf, kul-
fury a cehokoli, CO Jim slina ma
jazyk pTinese.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21
Kirk mel cenu $4,000.

Do smenarny {. 626 jiz.
Dearborn ulice, Chicago, prisli
diva bandite, oznamili, re to
jest prepaid a zadali -penfze.
Mildred Cohnova drzela v ruce
hrst velkych bankovek, hodila
je do pokladny a dala Sc do tax
pronikaveho kTiku, re cely "a
vod byl upozornen a vsichni "a
mestnanci nahazeli pen1ze, kan
Sc dalo. Lupici byli krikem tax
znervosneni, re Sc dali ma 1tek,
venku skocili do auta a ujeli.
Manager sm6narny pravil,
re ten kirk mel cenu $4,000,
ponevadz tolik bylo ma stolech
a v otevrene pokladne, jez by
lupici jiste shrabli, kdyby ne
byli kTikem postraseni.