davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Helene Costello Sobs, F|ees
After Losing Custody Fight
by the Assoeiatsd Press

|, LOS ANGELES, Jan. Helene
Costello, former movie actress, fled
the courtroom in tears as custody Of
her 6-year-old daughter Diedre was
awarded by the Superior Court yes
terday to the child's father, Lee LIE
Blanc, Hollywood artist.
Mr.. LIE Blanc and Miss Costello
are involved in contested divorce
and the custody, Judge Newcomh
Condee specified, is in effect until
trial of the divorce is finished.
As Helene left the courtroom, her
sister Dolores, also q former movie
star, who has had custody since 1945,
when Mr.. LIE Blanc was in the mer-
chant marine, clasped the child to
her breast and sobbed.
Mr.. lie Blanc has charged Helene
with intemperance, but her father,
Maurice Costello. and his friend,
Lionel Barrymore, told the court
they never saw her intoxicated.
Mr.. LIE Blanc testified that the
only reason he consented to Dolores
having his daughter was because he
was in the service, "and now that
the war is over and I have estab-
lished my own home, I want Diedre
with me-" .t
The divorce trial Is scheduled
for April.
Some plywood is used as If it were
metal for bathtubs,, tanks, oil drums,
airplanes and boats. -..
Evening star., 1948-01-07
70Leop to Safety
las Crippled Big
| StrikesGro
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MERGED, Calf, Jan. TEN mer
who leaped from a crippled B-2s
bomber as it struck the ground last
night thanked their split-seconc
timing and strong legs for theil
escape from death or serious injury
The eight crew members and two
civilian passengers suffered only
minor cuts and bumps.
Inbound from McClelland FielC
near Sacramento, the Super For
tress developed engine trouble or
the approach and crashed with ter
rife impact on one of the landing
strips. Just as the ship todthed
the ground, all 10 men leaped out
The plane slithered along the strip
and burst into flame.
The plane, attached to nearby
Castle Field, was piloted by 1t
Harry E. Arnold, with Capt. Richard
Dwyer as co-pilot. The others aboard
were M/Sergt. Floyd c. Starbuck
SlSergt. Gerald A. Pesch, S/Sergt
John H. Kramer, S/Sergt. Jack Nc
Donald, Pfc. F. L. Gayle, Pfc. G. E
Blackwell and Dorey l.. Carter and
Jerry Ramey of Merced, civilian en-
ployes of the field. Home towns oi
the military personnel were not
available.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Complete Report Due
Today on Beating Of
Stathis by Policeman

A complete report on the alleged
unnecessary beating" of Peter j.
stathis. Is, unemployed tilesetter,
by Pvt. Jerome j. Jones was to be
presented to Maj. Robert j. Barrett
today according to Capt. Walter
Storm, 10th precinct commander.
Capt. Storm, Pvt. Jones superior,
said further police action against
the policeman would then be up to
the superintendent. Pvt. Jones was
suspended yesterday by Capt. Storm
pending complete investigation and
possible action in the case.
The alleged beating occurred
when Pvt. Jones went to an apart
ment being visited by Stathis last
Saturday night and directed the
occupants to clean up some trash.
Stathis claimed he was struck with
out provocation. Pvt. Jones reported
he was obliged to use his service
baton In arresting Stathis on
charges Of disorderly conduct.
Pvt. Jones, colored, was suspended
less than two hours after Municipal
Court Judge Walter ]. Casey freed
Stathis and declared he could see
no occasion for the arrest and subse-
quent use Of force
A short time later, Capt. Storm
announced he would recommend
Police Trial Board action against
the policeman. He said he had
completed his investigation, includ-
ing sworn statements from Stathis,
Mrs. Mae @. Davis and her 14-year-
old daughter, Diane Davis. The
incident in which Stathis was struck
by Pvt. Jones with his nightstick,
occurred at the Davis home, 650h
Newton place NV.
Stathis and the other witnesses
also have been summoned to an In
formal hearing at 2::30 pm. today
before Assistant United States At
torney j. Warren Wilson to deter
mine II assault charges should be
placed against the policeman.
Mr.. Wilson listened to the trial OF
Stathis on the disorderly conduct
charge and said afterward he saw
no reason for delay.
He advised Stathis to go TO No.
10 Precinct at once to file his COM
plant against Pvt. Jones. Capt.
Storm said he had sent lieutenant
and a sergeant to Municipal Court
to escort Stathis to the precinct for
his sworn statement.
In dismissing the disorderly con-
duct case, Judge Casey said he had
to reject the policeman's testimony
in favor of contradictory testimony
given by the Davis girl.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
2Accused Of Theft From Victim
In Baltimore Crash FutuI to One

coupe and was lying unconscious
on the pavement when two men
edged up from the crowd, took her
purse, containing $3.50. and ran on.
Sergt. Frank Mooney and PATROL
man John Mcmahon arrived just in
time to see this, and they took out
after the men. Cab Driver Edward
L. Burke outdistanced the police
men and overpowered the fleeing
men after q six-block chase. He
turned them over to police.
Louis Romano, 81, and Angelo
Palumbo. 23, we're charged with
larceny of the purse.
King, driver of the coupe, was
charged with reckless driving, fail
ure to have a license, failure to obey
traffic signal and causing the
death of the truck driver. The
owner of the coupe was charged
with permitting an unlicensed driver
to operate his car.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Ex-Marines Here Urged
BY VFW 10 Join Reserve

Col. George E. Ijams. national re-
habilitation director for the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, today urged
the Washington areas 1000 Marine
veterans of World War II to join
the Marine Corps Reserve.
"All young Americans should be
proud to wear the Marine uniform
and secure the many benefits to be
drived from training with their
splendid local reserve unit" he said
Among other inducements, Wash
ington's organized reserve unit, the
Fifth Infantry Battalion, has zone
of the finest indoor, small-bore
ranges in the country" he declared
and said the unit has an immediate
need for six expert rif1emen to
teach the young non-veteran men,
bers of the battalion the tricks OF
attaining skill on this range"
The Marine Corps is seeking to
build its reserve strength up to
100. 900 men,
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Meyers
Continued From First Page.) J

New York. Meyers told reporters,
however, that Mr.. Amen would take
part in the trial.
The arraignment- lasted less than
10 minutes, but Meyers had to wait
IN the spectators section of the
courtroom for more than half an
hour while Justice Pine disposed of
other matters on the docket.
When called to the bench and
asked how he pleaded to each of the
six counts, he answered in a loud,
firm voice: mot guilty"
When bond was fixed, Meyers was
taken to the Office of the United
States marshal for fingerprinting
and photographing. When he ar
rived at the courthouse, he made no
comment except to repeat his pre-
vious statement that he welcomed
a trial at which witnesses against
him could be cross-examined on
testimony they gave before the
Senate subcommittee in November.
At that time, Lamarre and other
witnesses declared Meyers was the
real owner OF the Aviation Electric
Corp. Of Dayton, Of which Lamarre
was president and that Meyers re-
ceived more than $150,000 in COM
pany money or other benefits.
The formalities of obtaining new
bond kept Meyers at the courthouse
more than an hour after the ar
raignment. He made bond through
a professional bondsman, William
J. O,Neil Of Washington. This bond
of $4,000 replaced the one set sew
eral weeks ago to assure his appear
ance today.
Meyers seemed in cheerful mood
as he chatted with reporters and
court employees. He said he felt
zine" but he made no direct ref
erence to the charges against him.
He was wearing the same dark gray
suit that he wore during most of
the Senate subcommittee sessions.
The indictment against Meyers on
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Dealers in East Preview
New Motorcycles Here

More than 200 motorcycle dealers
of the Eastern seaboard met here
yesterday for a preview Of the new
line OF the Indian Motorcycle Co.
Ralph B. Rogers, president Of the
firm, said it was placing new empha-
sis on lightweight models, but would
continue to produce the heavy types.
"Only 8 per cent Of the motor
cycle riders of the world use ma
chimes Of the heavy type familiar in
the United States" Mr.. Rogers said.
He added a prediction Of increasing
use of motorcycles by housewives.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Hartman Appoints Virden
For Anti-InfIation Post
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The Commerce Department yester-
day announced appointment Of John
c. Virden, Cleveland industrialist.
to direct the departments industrial
cooperation program under the re-
cently-enacted anti-inf1ation law.
Mr.. virden, 81, a native of Mont
gomery, Ala, will serve as special
assistant to Secretary Of Commerce
Hartman, beginning today.
The Republican anti-inflation. law
provides for voluntary industrial
cooperation through a system OF
ALLEGATIONS of scarce materials.
Mr.. Virden, chairman Of the board
of the John c. Virden Co. OF Cleve-
land maker of lamps and electrical
equipment, is member of the bus
mess advisory council Of the Com
merce Department.
He served in the Air Corps in
World War I and was regional dl-
rector of the War Production Board
in Cleveland from 1942 to 1945.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA truck
driver was killed when his truck
and . coupe collided at one of
downtown Baltimore's busiest inter-
sections early today and two men
were charged with snatching a
purse from one Of the injured as
she lay unconscious in the street.
Here is an account Of what hap
pened at 2 am. at Howard and
Fayette streets:
Joseph +. Fauntelroy, colored, 48,
driving q produce truck, colllded
with the coupe driven by Elmer N.
King, a..
The truck turned over on top Of
a traffic light standard after snap
ping it off, and the driver, pinned
underneath, was killed. Traffic was
tied up for four blocks until Ere
men could right the truck. V
Mrs. Patricia Davis, n, was
thrown clear of the demolished
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Speculation
$4,000 bushels long and 10000
bushels short.
Continued From First Page.)

245,000 bushels long and 10000
bushels short.
(Mr. Moore, an official of the
American Farm Committee, with
headquarters here, said his group
is purely educational" He for
merly was master of the Texas
State Grange.)
FBI Investigate Others.
Meanwhile, Senator Ferguson, Re.
publican, of Michigan disclosed thai
the FBI is investigating the &C.
counts Of other public figures as
well as that of Gen. Graham.
Senator Ferguson is chairman OF
q Senate appropriations subcommit-
tee which will hold public hearing
Friday at which Gen. Graham and
Harold E. Stassen, candidate for Re-
publican presidential nomination,
have been invited to testify.
Mr.. Stassen's assertion that ad-
ministration insiders" were active
in commodity speculation touched
off the Senate investigation.
Senator Ferguson called a secret
session of his group today, but can
celled 1t later because OF the illness
of a witness, who was not identified.
Yesterday John F. Baecher, right
hand man to Assistant Attorney
General John F. Sonnet, talked
with the committee behind closed
doors. He told newsmen later he
was cautioned against telling what
he said, but that he had answered
these questions:
1. Will the FBI furnish the COM
mittee with information it has OBJ
tanned on Gen. Graham's trading
activities?
q. Has it looked into similar oper-
ations by others? s
Senator Ferguson remarked that
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
already has told the committee the
Justice Department has "staff OF
people" checking the trader lists
for names of Government officials
Senator Ferguson commented: 'The
FBI is their staff"
Many Of the September specula-
tors listed by Mr.. Anderson today
suffered losses because of the nose
dive by wheat after several weeks
OF steady price advances.
In his letter to the Senate CON-
n1ittee transmitting the list, Mr.
Anderson said trading on the three
days showed the Vulnerable nature
Of the speculative interest, with
heavy liquidation by speculative ac-
counts closing out or reducing their
long holdings"
Unlike previous lists, the new one
did not give the city addresses of
traders, but merely their States.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
; New Members Named
To D. {. Housing Authority

Appointment Of three new mem
bers to the National Capital Housing
Authority was announced yesterday
by John Ihlder, NCHA executive Of
ficer.
Mark Lansburgh, chairman Of the
Redevelopment Land Agency, was
named to succeed David Lynn, archi-
tect of the Capitol, who resigned
after nearly 10 years service.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, and
Paul Oppermann, urban planning
officer for the Federal Works
Agency, were selected to fill two
new positions recently authorized by
President Truman. The naming of
these two members brings NCHA
membership to five.
The first meeting of the expanded
board will be held some time this
month, the executive officer re-
ported.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

the perjury charges accused him OF
having lied to the Senate subcom-
mittee in denying he had financial
interest in the Dayton company
that the company in 1912 bought
an automobile for him and Nat
Lamarre gave him $4,000 as gift
to redecorate the Meyers apartment
in the Hotel 2400 on Sixteenth street
NV. here.
A District grand jury indicted the
two men December 19 under a Dis
trict statute. That law provides for
no fine, but it's maximum penalty Is
sleeper than the S., 1000 and two years
maximum in the regular Federal
statute for the offenses.
Lamarre was represented at his
arraignment by Attorneys Donald
Weed of Washington and Robert G.
Knee of Dayton. Justice Pine had
appointed Mr.. Weed as a defense
counsel when Lamarre said he could
not afford to pay a lawyer.
Lamarre announced before the
arraignment that Mr.. Knee would
file slander suit in Federal Court
in New York against Gen. Meyers.
Mr.. Knee said the amount has. not
been decided but that the suit would
be started as soon as possible.
The suit, Mr.. Knee said, would be
based on statements Gen. Meyers
made at the time of the Senate
Subcommittee hearings. At that
time, Gen. Meyers asserted he had
helped Lamarre start the Dayton
concern because Mrs. Lamarre had
been his girl friend" Lamarre
denied this, called Gen. Meyers a
snake and described him as the
real owner of the Dayton company.
Other testimony at the subcom-
mittee inquiry brought out that Gen.
Meyers, while an Air Forces procure
ment official, owned stocks in avia-
ton companies and speculated in
GoVernmept bonds
Evening star., 1948-01-07
|Tojo Says Conseiie
lis Clear, Leaves Stand
" ihe A,,eeio,sd Press

TOKYO, Jan. Former Premier
Hideki TOTO, with q solemn jack
knift bow to the II judges who will
determine his fate, today left the
witness stand he had occupied fol
six drama filled days relating his
version of causes of the Pacific war.
Then, through his attorney, Tojo
issued Q statement that If govern
ment Of the Allies had been the
object of examinations with me, the
essential points at issue would have
been more definitely proved"
MY conscience is crystal clear,
he said.
IF I am permitted to speak my
desires, there are two things want
to ask. One is that this case under
examination is limited to matters
since 1928. II it had been investi-
gated retroactive more than 800
years, or at least 100 years ago since
the opium war, the cause and effect
of the matter might have been clari-
| fed further.
THE second is that, whether it
be in wars or whether it be in
diplomacy, there is always the other
side. If people Of the other side
and the government of the other
side had been the object of exam
nation with me, the essential
points at issue would have been
more definitely proved"
There was no elaboration.
With the conclusion of Tojo's de-
fense, the court proceeded to hear
testimony for the 25th and last de-
fendant former Gen. Yoshijiro
Umezu, who commanded Japan's
|Kwantung Army in Manchuria un-
til he became chief of the army
general staff in 1914.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Grandson Of Hindu Official
is Robbed in Oklahoma
BY the A.sociotad Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. T.
Bipin Patel, 20, grandson of India &
secretary of the interior, SardaI
Vallabhai Patel, was bound and
robbed just outside Oklahoma City
last night.
The thieves were two young hitch
mixers he pickedup near Amarillo
Tex, yesterday, while driving back
to school at the University of Notre
Dame from a holiday vacation In
Los Angeles. he told police.
Mr.. Patel said the pair jumped
him, forced him off the road, ano
tied him up with adhesive tape
They took $50 in cash, two cameras
worth $500, all his extra clothes
and drove off In his car-promisine
to abandon it in town.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

today that Swedish coal ship had
struck . mine in the Baltic Sea and
sunk within 10 minutes with . loss
of four lives.
Ten other members Of the creW
were rescued by the Polish steamer
Torun, the agency said. The name
OF the Swedish ship was not given.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Hradek mad Nisou " Cechach.

Hradek mad Nisou " Cechach.
u. S. Zone. - Hradek mad
Nisou v Cechach je male pod
krkonosske ~mestecko, ktere
proslulo v techto zmatenych
dobach tim, re ukazuje, jak Wy
pada komunisticke hospodaf-
stvf v praxi. M1stnf akcnf w
Dor Sc rozhodl, re znarodn1 vse-
chny mfstnf podniky, obchody,
dflny, kramy, hospody, proste
vsechno. PGvodn1 majitele
svych podnikd byli akcnfm w
borem proste re sveho majet-
ku vyhozeni, pfikazany jim
male byty, ale We vetsine pr1-
padu bydlf ma pddach, We skle-
pech, ma chodbach, We stodo-
ZACH a pod k1lnami. Do jejich
IbytdG Sc nastehovali now mali
Itele, komuniste, kteri dostali
to, co pGvodnf majitele vytvo-
Fill svou celozivotnf prac1. TAX
vidfme, re V Hradku mad Nisou
jsou znarodneny vsechny dflny
truhlard krejcf, obuvnfkd, no
dinafuG, reznfkd, uzenaTG, pra-
delny, holici, obchody kolonial-
MIN zbozim, zelinaEstv1, cist1r-
ny, m1stnf zalozna, lekafi, ad-
vokati, proste vsechno. Tedy
me, kolik ma KIDD zamestnancG,
IDA padesat, dvacet nebo de-
set. To je jen pfiblizovaci ko-
munisticky manevr. Glen je
znarodnit vsechno.
V Hradku mad Nisou sc uka-
zalo V praXi, re komunisticke
znarodnenf nen1 mic jineho nez
vyhozenf pGvodnfho majitele a
prevzetf podniku tim, koho ko-
munisticka strana urc1. Je to
tedy loupez "a bfleho dine a "a
assistance statnfho cetnictva, po-
licie a 1TadG. PGvodni MATTE
lie byli prohlaseni "a reakcn1ky
burzoe a nepTatele rezimu. Je
Ismesne, jestlize komuniste O.
znaci male ceske remeslnlky,
obchodn1ky, hokynafe a xiv
nostnfky "a velkokapitalisty a
vsechno jim vezmou. Mezi po-
stizenymi byli mnozf, ktef1 by
Ii cleny komunisticke strany.
ale ami to jim nepomohlo, ko-
munisticka strana je ochranu-
je tim, re Jim nasla mlsto v do
|lech a do jejich celozivotni,
pracf vydobyteho majetecku
posadila nekoho, KIDD sc j lib.
Ten Sc stal uz i majitelem no
veho podniku, take je patrno,
re jde jen o vymenu osob a u
zmuti toho, CO 81 kdo poctive
svou pracf vydobyl. Novy ma
jitel je ovsem poslusnym ma
strojem, pranf komunistickeho
p~anstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Komuniste utvoFili " Berline
vIastnf mestske zastupitelstvl.

OIHOI1ASl uINOAAk " DCAAAAA~
vlastni mestske zastupitelstvi.
Berlin. = Komuniste utvofi-
Ii V ruskem pasmu Berllna sve
vlastni mestske zastupitelstvl,
cfmz sc stale rozdelen1 Berlina
ma 2 casti uplne. Komuniste
iednali svym obvyklym zpGso-
benz, kdyz Jim pri nedelnich
volbach hrozi neodvratna po-
razka. Prvn1m krokem move
zvoleneho ~starosty take bylo,
re prohlasil jiz predem tyto
volby Ia neplatne.
Komunistickym starostou Sc
stall Friedrich Ebert, 47lety syn
prvnfho p%residenta nemecke t.
Nv. vymarske republiky utvo-
rene pc prvni svetove valce.
Jak to bylo provedeno.
Pr nastolen1 noveho rezimu
v Berlfn6 bylo postupovano po-
die obvykleho receptu. Byll
svolani predaci komunisticke
strany a pro paradu byli take
pozvani n6jaci az dosud nezna-
mi pTedaci jinych politickych
stran. NJ to pTecetl Ebert ne
jake prohlasenf, kterymz sam
navrhuje, ably byl zvolen sta
rostou Berlfna. Vyzval prltom-
ne. adv ma souhlas Zvedly ruce,
cemuz uposlechli bez vyjimky.
Fotografove Sc chystali de-
lat snfmky, avsak ami sc k tomu
nedostali, kdyz celia ia kome-
die volby trvala asi 80 minut.
Ebert pax jeste prohlasil, re
Dude vladnout celemu Berlfnu
a re mestsk6 zastupitelstvi, zvo-
lene V roce 1916 pfestalo prav-
ne eXistovat.
Postoj zapadu.
K v6ci Sc vypadril americky
velitel V Berline plukovn1k
Howley a uvedl, re toto zastu-
pitelstvf samzoreime zapad-
mich pasmech uznano nebude
a nemect1 cinovn1ci dodali, re
volici dali ma postup komunis-
til odpoved pfi volbach.
V PaT1zi Tekli zapadnf di-
plomate, re t1mto postupem
Rust v Berlfne stala Sc dohoda
temer nemoznou. Celia doho-
da m6la nit "a pTedpoklad, re
vsechny 4 velmoci budou spo-
leone kontrolovat Berlin. To
je vSak nynf temeT nemozne
proto, re by komunisticke NEST
ske zastupitelstv1 mohlo sabo-
tovat~ vsechna rozhodnuti a RI
dilo by Sc bez pochyby jedine
Poole pokynG Rust.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Poslanec a general unikli
z CSR.

Londyn. = Organisace ces-
koslovenskych politickych upr-
chlfk1 oznamuje, re z Cesko-
slovenska unikli poslanec soci-
alne demokraticke strany DR..
Frantisek UhlfT jakoz i general
We vysluzbe Rudolf Smetanka.
Oba Sc zdrzuj1 v americkem O.
kupacnim pasmu Nemecka.
DIR. Uhl1r unikl z prazskeho
vezeni, je to 55. poslanec, ktery
z Ceskoslovenska unikl pc 1no-
rovem pTevratu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Csl. motorcykly do celeho
sveta.
USp6chY

Praha (CTK) = Uspechy
csl. MOTORCYCLE ma mezinarod-
mich zavodech ocenuje CHINA
stale stoupajfc1mi objednavka-
mi. Expedicnf oddelenf Ceske
zrojovky We Strakonicfch zasla-
10 v poslednfch dnech vetsi "a
silku MOTORCYCLE do Indie, Gu
atemaly, Venezuely, Francie,
Polska a obrabeci stro-
lie do SovetskehO svaZu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Americky soud Dude soudit spe-
by pro csI. komunisty.

Frankfurt. - General Lu-
cius D. Clay, americky vojen-
sky guverner v Nemecku, usta-
vii zvlastni vojensky soud, KITE
ry Dude soudit skupinu vyzve-
dac1 v Bavorsku.
Jde O dvacet agentG, kterl
jsou jednak Nemci z rise, jed
max Nemci re Sudet. = Anne
ricky vojensky hlavnf stan O.
znamil, re tato skupina vyzve-
dac1 ziskavala informace pro
csl. vyzvednou sluzbu. Agent
jsou obvineni, re pracovali pro-
ii americkym okupacnim SLAM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Porovnani.

PAM Rama: "M1j muz ne
niue mic spatneho provadet =
mluv1, re spanf a vsechne ma
sebe rekne. TvGj ne?"
PAM Smutna: "Bohuzel ne.
Ten lump sc re spanf pofad je-
nom smeje!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Move suroviny ma obuv v CSR

Zl1n (CTK) = We vyzkum-
mem 1stavu narodn1ho podni-
ku Bata vypracovali postup
vyroby noveho materialu ma
podrazky cvicek a jine obuvi,
ktery je leps1 a levnejsl nez do
sud pouzlvana chromocinena
k6ze. Take objevili moznost
vyuzfti kozeneho odpadu, re
ktereho odlevaj1 podesve a
podpatky. Ma 3 miliony korun
sc pax usetTf tim, re napinaky
pro vysok6 jezdecke boty Sc
nebudou uz delat z plneho Dire
va, ale z folif uncle hmoty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Vystava francouzskych
gobelinH " Praze.

Praha (CTK) = Tento me-
sic byla v Praze otevfena W.
stava modern1ch francouzskych
gobelinG. Jsou to d1la prove
dena die navrh6 pTedn1ch fran
couzskych vytvarnfk1 a gobe-
linarnI. Vystava jest um1stena
v salech Umelecke besedy a pc
jejim prazskem uzavrenl Dude
premistena do Bratislavy a
Brna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Umrti vynikajiciho ceskeho
pevce.

Praha (CTK - Dne %. r1j-
ma zemfel v Praze pc delsl ne
moci, byvaly Glen opery Narod-
niho divadla, basista JiTi HUI
mi. Byl vynikajfcim interpre-
tenn zejmena ceskeho a ruske-
no repertoaru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Kukacky pro Ameriku.

Rakouska tovarna We Styrsku
prfipravuje sc ku vyvozu do A
meriky mnoha tisfc1 rucne Wy
Tezanych dTevenych hoidn s
kukackami,