davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-16
u. S. Businessmen Lose
ArmyFociIities in Austria
By the As.eeiatsd Press

by me ASSoeIdTeu TTeSS
The War Department today ad-
vised businessmen wishing to visit
Austria that the Army can no
longer furnish them rooms, board
and transportation.
All hotel accommodations, meals
and other facilities for businessmen
have been taken over by the Aus
trian office for Tourist Travel, the
department said.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Col. Wellington Gets Post

SEOUL, Aug. 16 (P.-Col. Thomas
Wellington of Silver Spring, Nd,
has replaced Col. Lawrence j.
Lincoln Of Harbor Beach, Mich,
as executive officer of the Ameri-
can delegation to the United
States-Soviet Joint Commission.
Evening star., 1947-08-16

Many lilac shoots were carried to
America by the Pilgrims on the
Mayflower.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Underground Tells Price Of Peace

JERUSALEM, (R - Conditions laid down by the Jewish under ground as the price of peace in the Holy Land appeared today to have virtually killed all hopes of a truce urged by United Nations members pending settlement of the Palestine problem.
 In clandestine radio broad cast yesterday, Jrgun Zvai Leumi and the so-called stern gang de- clared they would not halt their campaign of violence until the British lay down their arms, lend the arrests of Jews in Palestine, cease deporting Jews to other countries and respect the rights of Jewish citizens in Jerusalem" !"
 The announcer asserted that Britain had shown her ''unwill- ingness to keep truce" by de- porting to Cyprus Saturday night 1,12l uncertified Jewish immi- grants intercepted as they neared the Palestine coast aboard the 1,200-ton vessel Trade Winds af- ter a l3-day voyage from Genoa.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Total Air War [.
 Not In Our Time

NEWARK, Del, R-Admiral w. H. P. Blandy, famed as com mander of the Bikini atomic bomb experiments, says the days of war completely by aerial weapons and aerial transport twill not be within our lifetime"
 There are people who believe that some day, even if wars can not be abolished they will be won by transoceanic bombardment with guided missiles, or by trans porting completely by air, invad- ing armies and of tons of material items needed to keep them armed and supplied" Blandy said, adding no such day will come within our lifetime"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Japs Resenting
 Yank Occupation

SINGAPORE, (P-The Straits Times today published a dispatch of it's Tokyo correspondent report ing hardening resentment and slowly growing hostility" by the Japanese against the American occupation"
 AS evidence, correspondent Richard Hughes reported stone throwing at trains carrying pas sengers to draw down curtains at night as "blackout protection against brickbat attacks.
 Hughes cited other evidence of what he called the Japanese change of heart.
 He said an American officer supervising contract labor com mented tits not what the beg gars do. It's what they don't do and the way they don't do it."
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
CHAPLAIN DARLING ARRIVES AT BASE

Last Friday, the Army Air Base welcomed the arrival of their new Chaplain, Captain Albert w. Darling. Chaplain Darling will as- sume the duties of Chaplain York who left recently.
 The personnel at the base ex- press their appreciation for the services performed by Rev. and Mrs. Murlin Day of the Federated Church who have conducted the Sunday services during the ab- sence of an Army Chaplain on the Base.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
New Premier
 Decided for Japan

TOKYO, (P-Political leaders virtually decided on Japan's first Socialist premier today as the Diet prepared for its initial session un- der the new constitution begin ming tomorrow.
 Leaders of the powerful liberal and democratic parties agreed to accept Tetsu Katayama, chairman of the social democratic party ex- executive committee, as the new premier.
 Their objections to allotting portfolios to leftwing socialists must be settled, however, before Katayama receives a formal vote.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of interior Krug urged Congress today to give Puerto Rico the right to elect its own governors.
 In statement prepared for the House public lands committee, Krug said the right to elect chief executive is a minimum privi- lege" which should be granted now as a token of our earnest in- tention to settle as soon as possible the more perplexing problem of permanent status"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
CHRISTIE WALDHELM VISITS COPENHAGEN REBEKAHS

Mrs. Christie Waldhelm writes from Copenhagen that she had the pleasure of visiting with the Re bekahs at a regular meeting there. She states that their attendance was around seventy-five and the meetings are more formal than those in this country. Ellen Wald- helm plans to visit the home of Vitus Boring who discovered Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

WASHINGTON, (P- Another redemption in public debt certifi- cates will be paid off in cash next month, the treasury announced to- day.
 The redemption will lower the federal debt below $257, ,000, ,000,- 900. The June 1 redemptions will bring to $29, 1900, ,000, 900 the total payoffs of one-year certificates since Feb. 28, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who were so kind and thoughtful dur ing our recent bereavement and all those who assisted during the funeral and sent flowers.
 Mrs. Frank Miller and family.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

SEATTLE, (R-The U. s. army transport Thistle is expected to dock at the Seattle port of em- harkation tomorrow morning, bringing from Alaska 119 enlisted men, Az officers, 82 war depart rnent dependents and 36 was de- partment civilians.
 Yesterday, the transport Mar shall Victory, which sailed from "hittier, Alaska, berthed here. The. Rear Echelon of task force f~igid, which has been maneuver-
 !, cold weather tests near Fairbanks, and 555 soldiers de- bar'-e'. The task fo<ce included 'se enlisted men and four officers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Paul Carter Burns, 13, leaned against a light post. A short circuit in the wiring melted the anchor bolts and the metal post crashed into the street.
 Paul tainted. When he regained consciousness at the hospital, he shouted, "Oh, I didn't do it. I was just waiting for a bus"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

ST. LOUIS, R-The radio in the patrol car of police Sgt. John E. Rooney and patrolman John V. Cunniff blared out this order: "In- vestigate an open manhole at Grand and> Jefferson Drives in Forest Park"
 They had no trouble complying. The right front wheel of their car was caught in it.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
NOTICE

For the convenience of the pulp lie the A.C.S. have extended their hours and will now be open from 7 AIM. until 10 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
LES BROOKS LEAVES FOR STATES

Les Brooks who has been sta toned here with the GAIA. left last Friday on leave to his home in Everett, Wash, after which he win assume his duties at Port Heiden, in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

Cats are lucky! Nine lives and no insurance premiums!
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
--r FAMILY TO

v-C-.-~cAD NEAR HOMER
 M- Thomas Hicklin and fam fly left Saturday for Homer, where they plan to join Mir. Hick- lin and take up homestead.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-2 Door Ford Sedan.
 Call Main or Black 30. Colt WANTED-Camp Cook for 12 men. Call Nugget Office. 58-3t FOR SALE-Lot 50 70 with 3
 room house partly furnished. ~al
 Main 62. 49-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

''vT YORK, (R- A crowd es- t'-,o'cd by police at 300, 1000 gath a~- =, ~-~,r~' -ar'- yesterday to - "1 Am An American Dcy" and hear read a message tt------ ~-------- 0s---',s Macarthur IT '.-t -o- io Of "Our heri- ks~ = ,free 'oms." t~
 God gran. r. " .hese freedoms - S:'>-ily be curtail- . T" r~rr Tac Arthur said, "rc =, cornerstone to = '~d,v'1 ,, national de- v7'r may ever o.'~ - T shining y . s liberty and pro r .o =, . p in the hearts O rsd .0- cr all lands .-s' 'r-'ng simila~ 10 be free. ."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

the names of world-famous art
lists and illustrators appeared on
the guest register. Howard
Chandler Christy and his wife
visited Pirates Cove in Febru.
airy, and Lynn Bogue Hunt, the
celebrated wild-life artist set up
temporary winter studio there.
He had been giving an exhibit
ton of paintings of Florida fish
at the beach club, Miami Beach
the first of February. and fol-
lowing that he spent the balance
of the winter at the Cove.
Bob" Davis. Irwin S. Cobb,
Robert Ward and Charles M.
Palmer were among other WISH
tors at the camp.
Now Pirates Cove had be-
come a resort in the best tradi-
ton" Fishermen could find no
more charming cottages more
finely equipped anywhere in the
country than Pirates Cove ac-
commodation afforded. The
sleeping rooms offered the best
in beds and mattresses, high
grade furniture finished in col
ors to match the motif of the
decoration scheme of each room;
tub or shower and all that mod
ern plumbing offered, the whole
enclosed in airy rooms with
brightly-tinted walls and ample
and thoroughly-s win
dows.
The fourteen cottages in the
original layout, with the large,
Well-ventilated lodge containing
dining hall and commod-
oius kitchen facilities. made the
place an ideal resort even be-
fore the Overseas Highway was
rebuilt to leave the camp only
as far as where the railroad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

famed Havana Special out of
New York CITY for Key West di-
rect over the Flagler System Ex-
tension. stopped at Pirates Cove
for the first time. 1t was a gala
occasion. Mr.. Wright had paved
the way and as we remember
it. there was a little station, or
at least shelter beside the
tracks where the Overseas High
way crossed in that day, and the
name, Pirates Cove. on bright
new sign.
The Special stopped. going
north. too. and thereafter in sea-
son Pirates Cove was on the
Fisherman's Paradise maps of
the u. S. A. The first southbound
train to make the camp brough.
A. p. Lodewick, Pirates Cove
Fishing representative. That
evening Miss Kathryn Wright,
daughter of the proprietor. trav-
cled up to Jacksonville. She
drove back on the highway that
week with her grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight K. Hall of
Goshen, N. Y, had been at the
Cove a week and decided to re-
main longer as guests increased
in numbers with midSeaSon. Mr.
Hall fished nearly every day and
among all the growing party
there was talk at the. dock. at
mealtime and in the lazy quiet of
the evening hours of bonita and
barracuda, amberjack and king
fish. fantails, yellowtails and
runners, not to say bonefish.
M. r. Handley, Weston Union
telegraph operator at the camp
Irving Wright forgot nothing
was expecting to get his COM
mission as Pirates Cove post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

master about the middle of that
1880 January; and DIS soon rs the
address appeared in the United
States Postal Register, regular
handling of maisl began through
Sugar Loaf, and was thus auto
matically taken away from the
post office at Key West.
Noted Artists Come
AS the winter wore on bone
fishing devoteeS sent in reServa-
tions looking toward spring, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

come ard will be coming in
months ana years yet unborn.
At Last-A Phone Line
Congressman Ruth Bryan
Owen-she was in those days,
and is great friend of Key West
where she had and still has many
friends-was called upon by Mr..
Wright to get the United States
Coast Guard to install a tele-
phone at the camp through con-
nection he suggested be made
with the coast guard wire run
ming to Key West.
At that time the Coast Guard
line was the only one available
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

on the Florida Keys. The Coast
Guard had permitted the Over
seas Highway ferry. slips at No
Name Key and Lower Matecum-
be to cut in on the line. Mrs.
Owen succeeded and later regu-
lar telephone service was ex-
tended through the region. But
the Coast Guard paved the way.
In 1880 Irving Wright was adj
vertising Pirates Cove Fishing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

"AAMAA ~ NNANNis WI odl
together and watched twilight
fade into darkness and the myri-
al electric stars CLEAN out on
the Boston Public Garden.
Later. stood beside his bier
IN his HON" at Rockland. Mass,
where he. and his father before
him. were important shoe man
ufscturcrs.
Irving Wright came Ia the Key
West region for his health. and
ihTough tho inmate ability Of Jas.
L.. johnson of the local realty
firm. was convinced that Pirates
Cove would he the ideal spot in
which t0 crystalline dream that
was t0 add Ia Mr.. WriGht's years
~ life and give him recreation.
and a business in providing rec
reatiOn for Others whom he be
licved would come.
To Jim Johnson is due much Of
the credit for 90 JIirr for Mon
roc County the Pirates Cove
Fishing Camp Jim representing
the local realty firm sold, in
1875. to Mr.. Wright. 73.45 acres
of land On Sugar Loaf Key. The
first tract was bought from A.
y. ferguson. In 1926 Mr. Wright
acquired $3.50 acres more from
Arthur Gomez and others.
The area Law barren two years
hat IN 1924. after a little cultiva-
ton. the former ferguson parcel
pruduccd some Of the finest to-
matocs ever raised on the lower
FloFida Keys.
Mr. Johnson was i'm direct
charge ~ this work and he said
~ the time that the Wright crop
brought sl25 more per crate on
the Boston markets than any
other offerings ~ the same We
gctablc on the market that sea-
son.
IN the Spring Of 1929 Mr..
Wright decided Ia build a small
fluhing camp on the waterfront.
The Iocmti0n vas ideal for the
purpose as the subsequent years
have shown. Mr. Johnson was in
charge ~ the undertaking which
marked the birth Of Pirates
Cove.
A aoek two hundred feet long
with sn approach SIX feet wide
was built. and a pierhecd up to
20 Get The arrangement per-
mitted landing Of the largest
fishing boats la use in Sugar
Lat waters The site was of
ruuFss = somewhat nondcsCript
pisce ~ first. hut after the first
arasssn j. was developed into a
ntuai attraetivc locatiOn Walks
werr buiii and a lodge was put
zap early IN January. 1890. with
recommendations fur "a people
a firm believer ~ publicity
w WttMN M WV VIZ w" A'"'
t'aast g. map the camp and al
tl,ssugh trains did not stop there
mt ftrst many nationally known
nsen and women did. motoring
up irum the station at Key West
January visitors were Charles
Ff.nsts Gee of the Saturday
Etenlng Ptst staff and MIS-. Coo
They Werc close friends or Rob
"a ~ DAVIS. known To all the
ncw spapcr fraternity as Bob
y b. had bccn there earlier and
~ his enthusiasm paved the way
fsH CoC MaVur Frederick II
tknnell, IL Trenton, N. j.. and
Dg william J Hall Ol that city
were visitors that January u
1880 and the Charles A Dono-
h,,rs and y - Edsall of Hunt
tngton. Lang island, N Y.
Havana Special Stops
s-...-... IA lQQn IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

line used to run which replaced
it, a distance of about one mile.
A central power plant was put
up to supply the buildings,
grounds and dock with electri-
city. A 12-horsepower diesel en-
CINE ran the generator and oper-
ated the water pumping installa-
ton.
Major F. P. Bradford was man.
ager of the camp in the '30s,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Caro- di-
rected the kitchen. A l2-blrner
gas range charged with bottled
gas handled the kitchen require
ments, and there were a bright
and capacious new refrigerator
and shiny utensils for the work
of the culinary department.
The dining hall could seat "a
guests at one time. It's walls were
cheerful in their welcome to the
first patrons of Pirates Cove.
tinted in charming colors, and
the Grapes were in every way
artistic.
Walls of white coral rock Dor
dered the water, paths led past
coconut palms to the waters
edge, and boats with carefree
fishermen and women, too
rode out across the blue of the
channel. lending romance to the
camp village where celebrities
who love angling came and have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

Camp as offering Virgin Waters
on Sugar Loaf Key. Florida" The
publicity continued: ''On Over
seas Highway. 20 miles from Key
West. Florida East Coast Railway
Station one mile. Motor bus. Mia
mi and Key West. Best train. the
Havana Special. New YORK,
Jacksonville, Miami"
Publicized as open All-fear
Continued on Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24
Cifisen's =
Comtimmes THE KEY WEST STORY"

BY FRANK w. LOWERING


Hnhe miles
foaghed Massachusetts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

had been called comp important business otter Mr.
Wright long sufferer with asthma had passed owoY The last
time mo, him spen, hours together in the Boston hotel
where he had q suite from the windows the lotiron
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

beautiful illustrated CELLU Booklet --
featuring 100 ways TO make your dirt moro
appetizing. plus other helpful and valuable
information regarding preparation of Sugar
and Starch Restricted Diets
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Wed Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Audrey Dun
can, daughter of the late Mrs.
Beatrice Duncan of st. Petersburg
Fla, to Mr.. Edward Franklin Emack,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Beresford
Emack of Haverford, Pa, took place
yesterday afternoon in the Presby-
terian Church in Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Rev. Charles M. Jones officiated
at the ceremony
The bride is the protege of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stedman Hills of Wash
ington, who went to Chapel Hill for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Wedding Ceremony
In Tak0ma Church

Trinity Episcopal Church in
Takoma Park was the scene of the
wedding last evening Of Miss Bar
bara Imogene Heath and Mr.. Ben
janin Allan Shaw, jr. The Rev.
Robert S. Trenbath, rector of the
church ofdciated at 8 O'Clock and
the reception was held in the Ad-
miral Club at 1910 Rhode Island
avenue. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond
Heath and Mr.. Shaw's parents live
in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Heath gave his daughter in
marriage and she wore candle-light
satin, a gathered satin headdress
holding her veil, and her bouquet
of white chrysanthemums was show
cred with white carnations.
Mrs. Edmund Gales was matron
of honor for her sister and Mr.. Gales
served with Mr.. William Mckinner,
Mr.. William Cannon and Mr.. Wal
lace KidWell as ushers. Mrs. Gales
wore aqua taffeta fashioned like
her sisters gown with matching
satin headdress and carried nose
gay of yellow roses and bronze pom
pons.
Miss Barbara A. Shaw, sister OF
the bridegroom, Miss Norma Finch,
Miss Vivian Rink and Miss Nancy
Rice were the bridesmaids, their
costumes of American beauty taf-
feta like that of Mrs. Gales and
their nosegays were of Joanna Hill
roses and bronze pompons.
Mr.. Shaw had as his best man
his cousin, Mr.. GoWen Shaw. Later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
left on their wedding trip to the
Poconos and on their return they
will live in Takoma Park, while Mr..
Shaw is attending the University
of Maryland where he is a member
of the sOphomore class.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
.Nelsom-Helfncb
Ceremony Held

Miss Elizabeth Lipps Helfrich,
daughter of Mrs. William Coll Hell
frich, sr., and the late Mr.. Helfrich,
was married at o'clock yesterday
to Mr.. Charles Leslie Nelson in st.
Adams Church by the Rev. NAL
colin Marshall.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. William Coll Helfrich.
She wore a candelight satin i'd
marquisette gown and a matching
imported French illusion veil, + cid
Evening star., 1947-12-21

|by a duchess lace Stuart cap. She
carried a fan Of hand carved ivory
and rose point lace, overlaid with a
lavender orchid and lilies of the
valley. The fan was a wedding gift
from her grandfather to her grand
mother, Mrs. Edward Lipps, who
carried it in her wedding.
Miss Susan Lipps Helfrich was
maid of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Pat
terson Helfrich, sister-in-law of the
bride, and Miss Helen Joyce Mel
son, sister of the bridegroom. They
wore moss green velveteen period
gowns, with matching headbands,
and they carried bouquets Of Cali
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Visit IN CabitaI

Mrs. Edith Bloom of Chicago ar
rived here Friday from a visit in
Florida and will spend week in
Washington, her former home.
Mrs. Harry Gutman of New York
has been the guest for a week of her
mother, Mrs. Edward Kohner.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

fornia holly. Mrs. G. Wayne Spen-
Ger, jr., and Mrs. Charles Ekistler
we're honorary bridesmaids.
Mr.. Eugene F. Layman, jr., was
best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mr.. j. Edward Nelson
Evening star., 1947-12-21

of Greenvil1e, N. c., and the late
Mrs. Nelson. The ushers were the
Messrs. G. Wayne Spencer, jr., and
Frederick w. Mullen.
A reception was held at 5000 Rit-
tenhouse street after the cere-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-14
Velik karambol v
East Clevelandu

Voznik nekega tovornega 'av-
tomobila, XII je ocividno zadre-
NAL, je prosli petek zgodaj zju-
traj zavozil " steber varnostne
zone oh progi ulicne zeleznice
ma Euclid Ave. v East Cleve-
landu, pri cemur je bill on sam
ma mestu ubit, neki 18-letni od-
puseeni vojak il Oregona,. XII 81
je ma tovornem avtu izprosil
brezplacno voznjo, pa je v nesre-
ii izgubil emo nogo. Vzelo je mad
tri ure, predno Sc je yes zmec-
kani avtomobil odmaknilo toll
ko cd stebra v varnostni zoni,
da Sc je prislo do mrtvega vozni-
ka in njegovega tovarisa,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-14
Pogajanja glede
.4O-letne raZOrOzzitve
.Nemcije

MOSKVA, II. aprila - Zuna-
Mi ministri velikih sill so danes
sklenili, da ponedeljek pricne-
jo z pogajanji glede ameriskega
nacrta "a 4O-letni sporazum, da
Sc Nemcijo obdrzi neoborozeno.
Istocasno so ministri sklenili,
da izrocijo neke tocke dnevnega
reda, XII so v zvezi vprasanjem
Nemcije, zavezniskemu svetu "
Berlinu in sicer dokler Sc cez
nekoliko mesecev zunanji mini
stri ponovno ne sestanejo.
Ma danasnji. seji so ministri
"a zunanje zadeve dosegli spora-
zum glede agrarnih reform v
Nemciii, XII sc bodo izvrsile pri
koncu leta 1947 ter glede unice-
MIA vseh nemSkih utrdb do kon-
ca leta 1913 in likvidacijo VOL
nih toyarn, do 30. junija leta
1948.
Sovjetski zastopnik ministra
"a zunanje zadeve Andrej J. Vi
sinski je Sc enkrat poudaril, da
Sovjetska zveza ne DO pristala
ma nobeno resitev nemskega
vprasanja, &c sc il ne odobrijo
reparacije IL sedanje produkci-
je v Nemciji ma eni siroki pod
lagi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-14
INDIJCI ZAHTEVAJO,
DA JIM ANGLEZI.
VRNEJO DIAMANT

NEW DELHI, II. aprila-In-
|dija je uradno naslovila ma An
|glijo zahtevo, maj Sc il vrne slo-
viii diamant "Koh-I-Nor," XII
krasi anglesko kraljevsko krono
in katerega je dobila kraljica
Viktorija cd vzhodne Indie le-
ia. 1850.
Poleg diamanta zahteva Indi-
ia povHnilo vseh redkih silk in
ostalih umetnin, XII Sc naha jajo
" Angleskem muzeju. Prosvetni
minister Indie, Abul Kalam
Azad, je povedal v parlamentu,
da vodi tozadevno koresponden-
co "a povrnitev dragega kamna
in umetnin z angleskim tajni-
kom "a Indijo, lordom Pethick-
Lawrence.
Vparlamentu je bill tudi sprejet
zakon, XII DO v bodoce prepove-
dal izvoz umetnin in starin il
Indie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-14
Bandit ubit. diva
tovariSa zaieta

V soboto zjutraj je cleveland
ska policija po divjem lovu
ustrelila nekega crnca, XII je par
ur pref z dvema tovarisema
vdrl v trgovino rabljenih avto-
mobilov ma 800 Carnegie Ave-,
kjer je trojica trgovca, XII je bill
pozno zveeer ma delu, oropala
in zvezala, njegovo tajnico pa
posilila in odpeljala s seboj. De-
kle so bandit v Cleveland
Heights vrgli il automobile.
Strelska bitka, v kateri je bill
eden izmed banditov ubit, Sc je
vrsila ma e. 50 st. in Cedar
Ave. Njegova tovarisa sta ST.
cer bezala, anpak sta bila kma-
lu zasacena nd domeh in odve-
dena v zapor.