davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
Girl Skier Missing
 On Whitman GIa(ieI


 TACOMA, Sept. 14.-tR-Search parties ranged over Mt. Rainier's deeply Assured Whitman glacier to- day looking for l7-year-old Eliza beth Ayrault of Tacoma, missing on a ski trip. since Sunday night. Rangers attending the park serv- ice mountain climEing and rescue instruction schools joined the hunt. Two skiing companions reported to Park Superintendent John F. Preston that they had left Miss Ayrault at the top of the glacier, on the east side of the mountain. while they climbed higher. When they returned. she was gone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-lR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3la. American Can 83, Anaconda 36as, Curtiss- Wright l0,s. International Harvest CT 277s. Kennecott 56lz, New York Central 167s, Northern Pacific 2l4 U. s. Steel 80, Pound $4.03h.
 Sales today were 7l0,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 180.63, rails 60.40, util- ities 34.70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
GEORGE TApLEY5 TO
 MAKE HOME, JUNEAU

George M.. Tapley. Chief of En- gineering Division for the Alaska Road Commission arrived on Sat- urday from Washington, D. C., accompanied by his family. MT. and Mrs. Tapley and their two children, Betty and George, Jr, will reside in the home formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Don Foster
 Mir. and Mrs. Foster and their daughter are moving today to their home at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
BAND pRACTI(E $
 SET TONIGHT AT s

The Juneau City Band will hold the second practice of the fall season at 8 o'clock tonight in the Grade School auditorium. Last Tuesday night there was a good attendance of high schoolers and many oldtime veterans.
 Director Joseph Shofner has both old and new selections to be put in practice by the band and wants all the former members to turn out IS we'll as any musicians in Juneau desirous of joining the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
HrKERs AT wHITEHoRsE

John Guernsey and Ernie Jacob son, former members of the Elm pire staff, who left Juneau Sep tember 3 for Skagway to hit the highway to the states, arrived at Whitehorse Saturday, Sept. II, af- ter the hike over the White Pass and Yukon Route. They were un- decided whether to continue south over the highway to the states or hike to Fairbanks, according to ad- vices received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
Former Mayor of
 5ewasd passes 0Is

SEWARD, Alaska. Sept. 14.--R- Funeral services will be conducted here tomorrow for Thomas Erd- mann, 50, former mayor of Seward, who died of a heart attack Sunday night.
 Erdmann, who came here from Detroit, Mich, eight years agof had a real estate and insurance busi- ness and was active in civic at- fairs. He served as mayor in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
CLAY GIVES
 H IS VIE w 5 ON BLOCKADE
Does Not Look for Armed Clash : Governors Have
 Not Cut Conferences
tBy The Associated Press,

The American Military Governor
 in Germany, Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
 said today: T don't think war is
 just around the corner He said if the current steps to end the 82-day Russian block
 ade of Berlin fail, the crisis could be brought before the United Ma tions Security Council as threat to peace The Russians, of course, could trot out their much used veto.
 Clay said negotiations of the four Military Governors have not been broken off but suspended by
 mutual agreement. Western diplo- mats may ask for third talk about Berlin with Premier Stalin in the Kremlin Clay said that he doubted that Communist attempts to seize power in Berlin were plan ned as interference to the Gov ernors' conferences. BERLIN - The Russians senten-
 ced five Germans at secret trial
 to 25 years at hard labor for talk
 ing part last Thursday in the giant
 rally against Communists. They
 were accused of rioting against Russian soldiers and their German police. The harsh sentence did , nothing to endear the Russians to Communists.
 BERLIN = Louis Chaser, retir- ing chief of the civil administra- tion and political affairs branch of the American Military Govern or. asserted Russia and Commun-
 ism have lost the political battle in Berlin and have resorted to 1 rioting and force.
 FRANKFURT Two American pilots on the food run p Berlin parachuted into the Russian zone early today and have not been
 heard from since.
 LONDON Britain rejected ,, again a Polish protest against the Six-P Power agreement for a Vest ern Germany government. BERLIN A report said l5
 tons of munitions blew up in the Russian zone south of Berlin mys-
 teriously, killing two Russian sem tries.
 PARIS The expected deadlock
 among the Big Four powers over Italian colonies developed. Russia, which asked the meeting, contend-
 ed it had no power because only the French Foreign Minister was present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
Russia Puts In Demand on IiaIy's
 African CoIoniei

PARIS, Sept. l4.-th-Russia de- manded tonight that all of Italy's African colonies be placed under international trusteeship.
 The United States, British and French delegates to the four power talks on the future of the colonies opposed the proposal.
 The Russians proposed that the colonies be put under an adminis- trator to be named by the United Nations trusteeshtp council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
ARMY SIGNS
 DOCK MEN IN
 COAST STRIKE
Action Taken Despite Off, tidI 'Boytof' by Bridges
 and His Longshoremen

1 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l4.--lA ! Accusing the Army of strike breaking" in the 13-day -old Pacific maritime tieup, Harry Bridges C1O Longshoremen's Union said today it would seek to extend its strike tactics to foreign ports. Thirty ClO pickets, including Bridges, appeared at the Fort. Ma son hiring office after the army called for individual dock workers to handle the growing backlog of military cargo in West Coast ports
 The union intends to resist this strike breaking with all the re- sources at its command, includ- ing a call to longshormen over- seas to refuse to unload scab cargo at ports of destination" a union statement said.
 Bridges turned up on the picket line himself, haranguing volun- teers.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l4.-lR-- The Army began signing up dock men today to load it's strike-b bound cargoes despite an official boy cott' by Harry Bridges CIO long |shoremen.
 Almy spokesmen accepted num- Der Of men appearing at its Fort Mason offices this morning. requ:r- ing all to sign the government loy- .alty pledge,
 !; Bridges accused the Army of { strilxH ~Arfs tArx hsr st x;sssss (, N, longshorcnen through it's civil serv- ice employment office instead of the union hiring hall
 Four men in the white caps of CIO longshoremen stood in front lof the office. They wore no picket or other insignia, however, and made no move to interfere with those reporting for Army work
 Effects of the l3-day-old coast tie- up were mounting.
 Some 100000 tons of Army cargo had piled up. More than 300,0O0 bushels of wheat were reported piled on the ground in Washington. The c. & H. sugar refinery at Crock cit. Calif., announced 1t would close down October l for lack of raw sugar. Air shipment of supplies was started to Pacific areas and Alaska.
 The Army acted today after the shipowners last weekend turned down an offer by Bridges interna- tional longshoremen's and ware housemens union to work Army cargo during the strike at pre-stlike rates and working conditions"
 The shipowners announced they would not deal with Bridges union on grounds you can't do business with communism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide serike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
INCORPORATION

Corporation papers for the Mat anuska Valley Telephone Go. have been filed in, the Territorial Audi tors office. Signing the papers were M. s. Sands and Dorothy Sands of Palmer and Lester P. Corliss of Anchorage. Capitaliza- ton is listed as $200.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
THREE-SIx ALARM

The Juneau Fire Department was called out at noon today to put out small fire on the rooi of Mrs. Mary Doogan's house on Gold Street. The roof was dam aged slightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
SEVEN STATES POLLING


 With the Maine voting out of the. way, politicians kept an eye today on Primary voting in seven other states for indications Of national trends.
 In Minnesota, Senator Joseph Ball bid for renomination on the Republican ticket. Candidates on the Democratic side were Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Minneapolis and James M. Shields, a supporter of Henry Wallace's Progressive par ty.
 In Colorado the Republicans are expected to make major effort to win the Senate seat now held by Edwin c. Johnson, Democrat who has not always gone along with the Truman administration.
 Rattle In Michigan Although Michigan reported lit- tie primary interest, close battle was in prospect in November with Senator Homer Ferguson expected to tangie with former Rep. Frank Hook. Mr. Truman put in a plug for Hooks Senate candidacy when he opened his campaign in Michi- gan on Labor Day.
 Two New England Republicans. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and Leverett Saltonstall of Mass achusetts. are unopposed in their renomination drives.
 Two Governors battles are slat- ed today. In Washington, Gov. Mon wallgren. close friend of Mir. Truman, is battling former Gov. Clarence D. Martin in the Demo- cratic primary. The winner is ex- pected to face another former Governor, Republican Arthur Lam glie, in the November election.
 In Vermont, Gov. Ernest w. Gibson tangles with It. Gov. Lee E. Emerson for the Republican nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
WADE LEAVES

Hugh J. Wade. Territorial Di- rector for Federal Security Agen- |cies in Alaska, left today for Fair banks on routine business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
WEATHER REPORT

, (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period , In Juneau Maximum, 65, , minimum, 43. } At Airport Maximum, 66;
 } minimum, 34. FOR R E c A s T , tJunesu and vicinity)
 Slowly increasing cloudiness.
 , Not much change in tenn
 , perature. tonight and We'd } nesday.
 PRE CIP T A T I o N , tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today
 , In Juneau None; Since
 ) Sept. l. 9.l6 inches; since , July l. 2l.48 inches.
 ) At Airport - None; since
 Sept. l. inches; since July
 l. 14.3l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
The w ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tcopyright, ls4s. by The Bell Syndicate,

By DREW PEARSON tcopyright. ls4s. by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl
 (Ed. Note-Today the brass ring. good for one free ride on the Washington Merry-Go- Round, goes to Gen. Omar Bradley, U. s. Army Chief of Staff)
 WASHINGTON :, If war should come to beleaguered Berlin. the men at the top of the U. s. Army today are among the most compet- ept and civilian minded that this has seen around the War Department in many a year. This appraisal. by the way, comes from longtime and yigor- ous critic of the brass hats.
 Responsible for this new deal around the Pentagon Building are General Eisenhower and his suc- cessor, modest Omar Bradley. It is important for the American
 x<-xx-.l = ra~nA Tu>..~, 'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
MAINE PUTS WOMAN INTO
 U. 5. SENATE
Mrs. Margaret Smith El- eeied : New Records.
 Majority Percentage

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. l4.|nr- Rep. Margaret Chase Smith won a senate seat with two new records majority and percentase-in yes terday's Maine electiori-anotner Republican grand slam.
 She and other COP leaders hail. ed the results as indicative of a smashing victory for the Dewey warren ticket in November.
 The 5o-year-old Senator-elect called her vote wonderful" and "forerunner of great Republican national victory
 First Republican woman elected to the Senate, Mrs. Smith also is first of her sex elected without first having served by appoint ment.
 Tn the seventh straight COP clean sweep of top offices, Repuo- licans also named Governor ana three Congressmen.
 Unofficial tabulations of practi- cally complete returns gave Mrs smith l5ADe1 votes and pr. Adrian II. scolten (D) 6lSs7.
 Mrs. Smiths majority e2 ,850-- bettsred . 20-year-old record of S7,Asi, set in the 1928 Guherna- torial contest.
 Her percentage. 7i.4, was II percent over the previous mark set by Gov. Horace Hildreth four years sso when the total vote was less than in 1928.
 rife 0ubes7ixssi iSs sssales { fzues% erick. c. Payne. (R) l4l.718; Louis B. Lausier, Democratic Mayor of Biddeford, 73,s74.
 Rep. Robert Hale won a fourth term in the First District, Charles P. Nelson, Mayor of Augusta, won Mrs. Smiths Second District House seat and in the Third District, Rep. Frank Fellows was returned to his fifth term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14

tContinued on Page Four)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19

Kdyz Konrad dom1 prijeda,
pax kozich rozb1ra
a tis1c der v mem uhleda:
a tn zasne vdecny vevoda
a slZu S Okla stira!"
Bravo, Adame, bravo!" xii
eel pan faraf, a PAM kantoTi
tleskali.
Adam stall jake zaryt, a po-
tahuje podsebit1 small Sc ra-
dOstne.
"Jen jeste ia JENNA mfstec-
ka muslte mluvit slabeji, jake
k srdci, ale tuhle tohle Sc w
podda!"
eco pax Adam, to .je starry
komediant," smala sc Pepicka,
ito must NIT Bara radost, kdyz
j tax deklamujete."
Adam svrastil cello, ale ne
odpovedel.
"Takovy je ten Hejny do
brak, ale prve z neho sci
strach," - breptal k~osteln1k,
a brada Sc mu tfasla smfchem.
"Az tohle nasi strejci budou
slyset, nev1m, jestli Sc nelek-
nou!"
Gale ~neco bych prosil," "a
cal Adam. "Strejcove a tetky
by 81 mohli myslet, re mu dial
starry, rozdrbany kozich, a sma
Ii by Sc tomu, tax bych tam r. d
dial: "a tis1c der v mem cd savlf
a kul1 uhl1da!"
COBRA, Adame, dobra, del
to tam, nebude to skodit! A ted
do zpevu!"
Kdo ty pevecke zkousky nej-
radeji videli, byli pomocnfk S
Albou; chvilku, kdy 81 ruce Sc
well a pohledeli 81 hluboko do
ocf, vzdycky 81 tn nasli - o
Sepotu ami nemluve.
Pfitmely kout ma SIM nebo V
kuchyni slychal i polibky, ia
koby jich z podvecer ma hTbi-
tove u zahradky bylo pablo
malo. Pod hvezdami Sc roz-
chazeli a rano v kostele videli
Sc Ease, jenom re Albina ne
zpfvala jare jake jindy, a po-
mocnfk marne j to vycftal a
prosil, ably Sc rozepela jake
druhdy, re Sc mu pfi jejim
hlasku jinak hraje. Albine v
kostele nebyvalo do zpevu -
sedalat v lavici pod kGrem Ia
lacka.
"Chodf tam k Will vam,"
denne v podvecer mladenci
bolestne vyc1tala.
II bloudku, proc by k Will
mne?" small Sc.
"Verte mi to, jsem 81 tim il
stat"
"A kdyby chodila, co nam
pc tom?"
"Hneva mne to a trapf! Proc
81 vas vsfma, proc nemysll ma
sveho neboztfka!"
"Vsima, vim to dobTe; co
pax jste uz zapomnel ma We
trov? To byl zacatek!"
Pomocnfk Size T1kal, re 81 no
Zalacka nevs1ma, ale tusil ia
Ike, re mlada mlynaTka chodf
do kostela k Will nemu. Vyhy-
bal Sc il, jak mohl. S kGru po-
sp1chal, ably sc S nj nesetkal, a
byla-li z kostela dT1v nez on,
ma hTbitove pozdravil rychle,
,jenom letem ma nj pohledev.
Ale pohled tech velikych tina
vych oc1 mu neusel.
UprostTed dubna umTela kal
kantu Lustici zena, a pri jejlm
pohrbu stala Zalacka pred po-
mocnikem tax bl1zko, re jak-
mile oci povznesl, videl jej1
hladka, sametova lice, jez zro-
WA. horela. Take Sc dvakrate
obratila a pohledela mu primo
do ocl. Albine to neuslo, a We
Ger ma hTbitove 81 TUE zavyci-
tala; Cermak darmo il tech
myslenek v%ymlouval.
"Mlcte, mlcte, schvalne Sc
tam postavila, abyste il dobfe
videl, a ably mohla Sc ma vas
divat," zehrala dlvka a sotva
zdrzela plac.
Gale Albinko, mGzu ia "a
tor Ami jsem Sc ma nj nepodl-
wall"
"ze nepodfval? I podival,
podival! Chodf nastrojena ja-
ko knezna, ably Sc yam libila."
Pomocnfk dial Sc do smlchu.
"Jen Sc smejte, sam jste Wy
pravoval, jaky to byval divous
. a je jeste! Ma mne Sc taky
podivala a div mne ocima ne
probodla!"
Reknete mi tedy, co mann
delat, abyste byla spokojena?"
"Mne Sc ptate? Mate-li mne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19
JEN TRI LETA
ROMAN Napsal KAREL SABINA

lcelou pravdou; ale nelekei Sc
|toho, co tt objevfm - celia ts
bachorka, kterou mas Wit wee.
ra polekal, ma podivny zaklad
jen re tvuJ syn nahodou .jmena
pFevratil a ma mfsto Vita pod
stroll Vojtecha."
"To je LEI! tomu nikdy neu-
veTfm! Takoveho neceho mnGj
syn neni schopen!"
"To take myslim i ia, a pro-
to jsem dorazel ma pfesvedce-
nj. Dovedel jsem Sc i jinou vec.
Re pry ia zenska chce prijeti
ven a Vita ma kancelari zalo-
vat, re j pry osidil O nejak6
pen1ze, jez ma CHI jmeno Sc
vydluzil. Takove ~veci predce
zasluhuji, ably Sc clovek O
pravdivosti jejich presvedcil.
AvSak nefku O pravdivosti !!
Jsou to snad Iii, ale IDA Sc mi,
ably Sc osoby potrestaly, cd
nichz takove ukfivdeni vycha-
H."
Nynf ovsem lfstek Sc obratil
a jake drive mlynaf, tax nynf
Kopal byl zarazen a znicen.
Kopal drzel nesmirne ma do
brou povest, ma cest jmena sve-
Nemalo 81 ma tom zakla-
dial, re ami on, ami nektery z
pfedkGv jeho, pokud jen pa
bylo, ma nejakem pre-
stupku dostizeni nebyli, re nj
kdy Sc nezadala ma ne zaloba
ma kancelaTi, re Sc ami O roze-
pTi jakes mezi Kopalem a il
nym nedoslychalo.
HNuze!" zvolal ma nejvys
rozdrazden, ''tys Sc poptal Vol
techa, ia S Vftem promluvim!"
"a budeme vedeti tolik CO
prohodil mlynar; "lhal
Ii jeden, Dude i druhy hiatt, a
pravdy Sc nedop1dime, pokud
IA praVy pramen neuhodfme.
ucinfs, kdyz Sc o tom ami
nezmfnfs, az pc pTesvedcenf."
"Budsi tedy! S Brazdovem
Neni-li prodano, ne
snad ami zejtra neb po-
pozde, je-li uz prodano,
oylo by beztoho vSe marne.
oojedeme do Prahy! - Vacla-
re, zaprahej a DEF neco sena a
VISA ma viz pro kone."
"Dobfe" prohodil mlynaf,
'abychom mic nepropasli, po-
edeme pres Brazdov! Zaje-
lem 81 as pGl hodinky - coz
Ia tom? aspon sc tam poptame
20 a jak, a pojedeme dale"
"Budsi."
Netrvalo dlouho a mlynaf S
.opalem vyjeli re statku.
Kopalova a Mafenka Sc di-
lily tomu kvapnemu odjezdu,
&c kan sc otec odebfra, neslu-
'elo Sc taZati. VySly tedy ma
ably aspon videli, KITE
'ou cestou odjfzd1.
Kdyby Sc nekdo as pred pGl
1odinkou byl S toho sameho
tanoviska k protest. strane o.
byl by spatfil jezdce,
enz ma spatne osedlanem ko-
n, avsak dosti hbite cd mlyna
( lesu cvala.
Byl to Vojt6ch, jenz onou
,estou do Prahy ujizdel.
XI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19

to od nj, by Sc nikdy O mne ne
zmfnila."
Mezi tim mlynar domG do
sed napadl Vojtecha ma zahra-
de.
"Coz isl ty "a hlupaka, Vol
t6Se, zes mi zamlcel svou Una
most S nejakou dfvkou V Pra-
re? To mas nynf z toho. Prisel
Wit a nabryndal ii do kase, re
veru nevim, jak to vylfzas!"
Vojtech stall jake bleskem O.
mracen.
mo, mluv!" rozhorlil Sc
mlynaf. "Vzdyf ii jindy huba
jede jake mlynske kolo; coz
isl spustil stavidlo?"
Vojt6ch zponenahla Sc zota-
viz vyznal Sc z pravdy.
"a tos tax dlouho "a lubem
drzel, az skoro nemozno to ma
praviti?" mluvil mlynar dale.
"Zasluhoval bys vlastne notny
vyprask a vyhazov z mlyna.-
Neprospelo by nam vsak Sc
rozdvojiti. Chces-li k necemu
dojfti, zanech III, nezamlc nj
echo a mluv, co by sc zde della
ii dalo."
Posadili sc pax ma drnove
sedatko V zahradce pode My
mem, kde mono nebylo, ably je
nekdo poslouchal a radili Sc
spolu.
AS pc dvou hodinach Sc do
stavil mlynaT Kopala.
Tvaf jeho jevila prfsnost a
vaznost. Poptaval Sc po Vito
vi. Ten byl prave odesel do Do
lie k Burakov1m, rodic1m ia
novym.
MIynar delal, jakoby no ne
pTftomnost V1tova mrzeIa, &C
byl dobFe o nj vedel, nebot
schvaln6 "a vsf hezky dlouho
c1hal, az Wit z domu vyjde.
"No? co ii rekl Vojtech?"
tazal Sc Kopal.
"Odpfra vsemu a projevil Sc,
re to same hanebne Iii" odpo-
v6d6l mlynaT; "stojf pax ma
tom, abychom Sc sami presved-
Gill. VIM Vita z podskok1, a
to pry syn tvGj jedine proto CT
nj, ably Sc MaTenka Janovi do
stala. DGvody jeho nejsou me-
ne jasny, nez d6vody Vftovy, a
nezbyva tedy jineho, nez aby-
chOm Sc SAM pfesvedcili, jak
Vojt6ch radf."
"Tot Sc mi IDA pTece memo
zne, ably mil syn takov6 III 81
vymyslil," jail Sc mluviti Kopal.
"Pokud no znam, byla pravdo-
mluvnost jeho nejznacnejs1
vlastnostf."
"Mily prfteli, tomu neodpf-
RAM" df mlynaT, "ale spoIu ia
Ike pTipoustfm, re i ii nejprav-
domluvnejsf Tide 81 radi zalhou
kdyz Sc k tOmu obZVlaStnl pO-
hnutky vyskytnou a kdyz ne
jaka osobnf zalezitost je k to-
dozene. Ma rada jest, a.
bychom neverili jednomu ami
druh6mu, alebrz sami Sc pre-
svedcili!"
"Jak to-"
"Nejsnadnejs1m zp1sobem.
Posadfme Sc ma VIZ a pojede-
do Prahy, aniz O tom KIDD
wi kan a proc odj1zd1me. Ami
Wit ami Vojtech nesm1 tusiti co
zamyslfme."
EDO Prahy? Inn, kdybych
zde nemel CO d6lat. Ale jak
Wis, nam Tfzenf ma Brazdove.
Zmeskal jsem dnes TENN klepy
uz beztoho a nelze Sc tam oct
nouti leda zejtra."
"Tot sc rozumf! Pojedeme
rano ma Brazdov a tim
zastFeme svou cestu. 4
Sc pax Obratlme DO
Prahy."
Kopalovi to jaksi nechutna-
10. "Nevfm, dali Sc to tax ry,-
chile provesti. Mona, re Sc
ffzenf me ma Brazdove pro-
dlouzf a re tam Dude prltom-
nosti me potrebf. Jinak. coz
ma tom vsem zalezf? Dopfdime
Sc pravdy dosti bro. Bude-li
v1bec svatba, - coz ma tom
zalezf, bude-li O n6kolik ned6l
drive nebo pozdeji? Nenf ma
speech"
"Nenf ma speech, ovsem!"
rozhorlil Sc mlynaT; "ale mali
co bJti. at je to hned. Nejisto-
ia a zdrzovanf nevedou nikdy
k r%ozumnemu c1li. Ostatne
pravdu; co Sc Brazdova
t1ka, media Sc vec odloziti. Ma
zp1sob pojedu s tebou
Zooo noL lob co M u6o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19

Justiciar a Fink sc vraceli
re zamku, rozloucivse Sc S KAT
tanovskou rodinou.
MEDIA Sc nikde tax dobre a
nerusene pohovoriti jake v no
spode, v horejsf sfni," pravil
.justiciar.
"UzavTeme predsfn a nelze
pax nikomu ami "a dvermi Wy
slechnouti nasi rozpravku."
Hospodsky otevrel horejsf
sin. Kdyz Sc tam ubezpecili,
re zadnych svedk1 ma blizku,
pocali rokovati.
"Zejtra zde zacne vase pa
novanf ma oko," jail Sc justiciar
mluviti. "Rano pfedolzim spi-
sy ma kancelaTi a ohlasfm, re
iste koupil Brazdov. Spolu
hned poslu zpravu o te zmene
ma kraisky Trad. Co Sc tyka
uspoTadani vsech tech zalezi-
tosti u ourad1 do kneh, to vse
jest mou starostf. ia slouti bu-
du prozatlm inspektorem ma
|Brazdove a napisete mi tuto
plnomocenstvf. Rozumi Sc, re
beze mne ami otep slamy Sc il
nam odloziti nesmi, neil kan
ia naT1dfm. Ia to, re sveho
|jmena zapGjcfte, dostanete me
sfcne padesat zlatych, jez v
|Praze v pokoji utraceti niue
tie - tax dlouho, pokud vecisv
nynejsfm stavu zdstanou. Pc
vede-li Sc, jak myslfm a doufa-
ii jest, rozdelfme Sc poctive G
cisty uzitek. Zde mate hned
prvnich sto zlatych ma diva me
|sfce. Jste spokojen?"
"Uplne. JAKE ale Dude, kdS
by Sc uz v techto dnech probe,
Ipovedl?"
(Pokracovanf.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

detrimental to rural aviation. When
they are, the flying farmers and
ranchers need a spokesman with
authority and behind that author
ity a strong organization which
the Montana Flying Farmers and
Ranchers association is rapidly be-
coming.
Our state organization also can
act as a clearing house for informal
ton about rural aviation. This
means that if anything is occurring
in your area that is detrimental or
beneficial to rural aviation, you are
urged to report that to me SO that it
can be officially brought to the
attention of our organization. We
hope that your impressions of the
Lewistown meeting, the gas tax re-
fund and similar, matters will be
written to us.
To have a strong organization we
must have a larger membership. For
that reason an application for mem
bership is part of this article.