davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Youth Held As
Child's Father

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Clyde
Mallory, Pasadena garage cmployc,
was under arrest today after
Dorothy Nolan, n, charged him
with being the father of her child.
Miss nolan was taken into custody
Yesterday when it was established
that she was the mother of three
weeks Old baby which was left in an
automobile during the civic demon
stration parade here April II.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Lindy To Fly
Ocean Again

(Contipued from page one)
legation, while the British and Ger
man governments have been await
ing formal announcement of the
flight before asking him to visit
their countries.
Originally it was intended to ship
the Ford plane to Europe by steam
er, but this plan was vetoed by
Lindbergh himself, according to
friends here.
He agreed, it was said, that an
other transatlantic nonstop flight
would he foolhardy, but at the same
time he flatly refused to give up
his hope of making some sort of
flight.
AS a result, persons close to him
here have said, he decided upon the
Greenland-Iceland route. When they
learned of this decision, his hackers
agreed to the compromise and have
since been assisting him and the
Ford company in drawing up plans
for the trip in order to insure q
maximum degree of safety.
WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh told the Unit
ed Press today he plans to make an
other trip to Europe.
just how he will go, he said, has
not been determined.
Asked as to plans for an air
jump via Greenland and Iceland,
Lindbergh said he had been opposed
to "further trans-ocean flights un-
less they add something to the sci
ence of aviation.'
He did say, however, 81 am very
much interested in the feasibility of
flying by way of Greenland to Flu
rope, but as far as the flight is con-
cerncd, l do not know yet whether
it is feasible or not
Lindbergh admitted he had been
much interested in the Greenland
Iceland route possibilities.
"Will you take the flight to Eu-
rope that way if you find it feas-
iblc?' he was asked.
~ don't want to say anything
about that because | don't want to
be in position of announcing some
thing that I perhaps cannot accom-
plish later
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May Hogs:
Receipts 2400, closing around %
cents lower; top $10.35. Bulk desira-
Bile weight butchers $l0.O0-lO.23.
Cattle: Receipts POO, holdoVers
SEQ, slow, steady to weak; bulk
steers . loads 720 pound Arizona
steers $1,000 and 5000. Bulk she
stock $7.OO-s.25. Bulk calves and
vealers $9.00-l3.00.
Sheep: None, holdovcrs 800,
steady; lambs 3 decks, common and
medium So to II pound lambs
&l3.00l400; ewes medium to choice
shorn ewes quoted $5.00-7,00.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
TWO KILLED IN RIOTS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WARSAW, May 1.-Two persons
were killed today and so injured in
a May day clash between Socialists
and communists. Many arrests We're
made in Warsaw and other Polish
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
STAR OFF FOR EUROPE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, May FLORENCE
Vidor, the screen star, left here last
night for New York where she will
embark May II, on tour of Eu-
rope
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

Continued from page onc)
a powerful organization built up
and the San Francisco county COM
mittee was pledged to him before
the other two candidates definitely
entered the contest.
Strong labor unions gave their
support as the campaign progressed.
The McAdoo organization lacked
the united front of four years ago
and James ID. Phclan. who placed
the former secretary of the treasury
in nomination at the 1921 conven-
tion and II number of other leaders
went over to the Smith ranks in the
face of McAdoo's stand for Walsh.
The prohibition issue was forced
into the primary race with dry or
ganiz&:ions actively at work for
Walsh. Their most intensive cam
paign was in Southern California.
Reed Strong in South
The greatest strength of Reed
was also believed to be in Southern
I III OI MA, utlt llit Nblto VI
reds of former residents of Missouri
will be a factor in the divided op-
position to Smith.
Smith managers predicted vic
tory by n margin of from 10000 to
10000 votes, counting on San Fran
cisco and Northern California to
overcome any lead his opponents
may gain in the southern part of
the st;fte.
A vote of upwards of 100000
from a registration of 465,793 was
forecast in the Democratic party.
With a total of 1,254,514 register
ed Republican votes, Hoover cam
paign managers were lopcful of
counting 100000 or more ballots
for him today.
They consider this would be n
strong showing in view of the light
vote recorded in previous presiden
tial primary elections.
The entire Republican campaign
was a drive to secure Il large vote
for Hoover and thereby strengthen
his tactical position in the Republi-
can national convention at Kansas
City. Pc. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

LOS ANGELES, May IA heavy
registration promising large vote
in all counties, Southern California
went to the polls today to express
its preference in presidential candi-
dates and, in some instances, to de-
eide local issues.
Los Angeles county, with the
largest registration in history, show
ed Il "fairly good early morning
turn out, Registrar of Voters Kerr
said.
In addition to selecting delegates
to the Republican and Democratic
conventions, Los Angeles voted on
a $6,000,0O0 bond issue for the pur
chase and equipment of three mu
nicipal airports,
Herbert Hoover, popular through
out Southern California and the
only candidate on the Republican
ticket, was expected to roll up
tremendous vote.
OF the three Democratic contest
ants, Senator Thomas Walsh was ex
pcctcd to fare best in Southern Cali
fornia. The backing of William
Gibbs McAdoo and his "bone dry
stand, promised a Walsh majorit.
in the Southland, his campaign man
ayers said,
! Southern California usually vote
! drV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

(Contipued from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Nation Watching
State Primary

Continued from page onc)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
And Music While You Dine

We have just installed new Automatic Vic
tor Electrola in the Hotel lobby where one may
hear the worlds greatest music. radio loud
to the Electrola so you may enjoy the latest
musical hits in way that has not been possible
before.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

up and green sward with stepping
stones used instead.
X X \
Right Rev. william Manning. Epis-
copal bishop of New York, always has
given the surroundings of church al
most as much attention as he gave the
edifice and furnishing combined.
Bishop Manning secured expert advice
before attempting any Identification Of
the superb setting about the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine. It Is therefore
characteristic of this learned prelate
that he is inviting all rectors of city
churches to consult with his experts
when contemplating any cultivation Of
the ground about their kirk or any out
side ornamentation whatever. The
bishop holds that the church grounds
should be at least as tidy and well cared
for as those of private homes. and he
has shown that a slight outlay of
money and a large amount of good
taste and intelligent thought will con-
vert the most uninviting churchyard
into dignified stately place. worthy of
its purpose. Many churches are edged
right on the street with no chance to
provide verdant setting, but a few
boxed pines work wonders, and boxes of
gay blooming flowers in the side inches
give touch of color which changes
the aspect. Courtyards and even
bricked yards can be made into lovely
places, with the proper attention given
to details.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

light peace disturbed by stunt flyers.
Mr.. Dwight F. Davis received these
complaints some time in advance of his
colleagues, and he has issued stern
order against low or freak flying by any
Army plane Secretary Wilbur Of the
Navy has followed suit, but the task
is regarded as most difficult. There are
almost 4,500 privately owned airplaneS
in the country, and to consider the
nerves and afternoon maps of those who
live in towering apartment houses is
not requirement for receiving pilots
license from the Department of Com
merce The Postmaster General has
bushels of letters about the air-mail
planes, but he cannot well do more than
he is doing-that is, to require lofty
altitude of his carriers when they pass
centers of population. But they have
to rise from the ground sometimes near
the cities, and the noise is as unavold-
able as the shrieking of trains near
stations and other strident sounds in
modern progressive places. But as
result, it is said, many roof apartments,
once so desirable, are becoming vacant
and hard to lease.
Mr.. John Galsworthy having an
nounced the end of his memorable
classic, THE ForSyte Saga" is receiving
attention from practically the entire
literary world, either by cable or letter
or in his beautiful new home, Bury
House, in Sussex. through hordes of
visitors. Until this Summer the dis
tinguished novelist maintained home
at Hampstead Heath, where it was his
delight to watch the bank holiday Wis
ftors and the London public on vaca-
ton, But so quickened has general
interest in this most acceptable of Brit
ish fiction writer's become since the
conclusion of the sixth book on the
Forsytes that Mr.. Galsworthy and his
family fed before the invasion, and for,
a time buried themselves deep in the
out-of-reach places in Devon. The
Hampstead mansion, where nearly all
the Galsworthy stories were made ready
for the proofreaders, has been sold, and
it brought a phenomenal price, consid-
Evening star., 1928-10-07

A quartet of cabinet officers, the
Secretaries of War, Navy and of Com
merce and the Postmaster General are
receiving bitter complaints from dwell
ers in apartment houses because of the
noise made by passing airplanes In
fact, scores of those who climbed high
In order to avoid the turmoil Of the
streets say that they have leaped from
the frying pan into the fire and that
their slumbers are broken and the day-
Evening star., 1928-10-07
ARMY OFFICERS ADVANCE.

Lieut. Coils. william B. Graham and
Charles j. Nelson, both of the Infantry,
nave been promoted to the grade of
colonel, it was announced at the War
Department today.
Col. Graham is from Ohio and served
in the Spanish War of 1898 and in the
World War Entering the Regular
Army as a private in February. 1899,
he was commissioned second lieuten-
ant in 1901 and reached the grade of
lieutenant colonel in July, 1920. At
present he is stationed at Fort Smelling,
Minn.
Col. Nelson is instructor at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College OF
Texas He is from Alabama and was
appointed second lieutenant Of In
fantry in December, 1899. He was
colonel of Infantry, National Army, in
the World War, and reached the grade
of lieutenant colonel, Regular Army, in
July. 1920.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Second Lieut.. E. T. Peters, Second Lieut..
w. NJ. O'Brien and several others, the
names of whom will be shortly en-
nounced.
Capt. J. K. Martenstein, now at
tached to the Marine Barracks. Naval
Operating Base, T. H., will shortly pro-
ceed TO San Francisco, Calf. where
upon arrival he will report to the COM
manding general of the Pacific MARINE
Corps for assignment to duty therein.
The following named second lieuten-
ants of the corps now serving In Mica
ragua will arrive soon at Quantico, Va,
for assignment to duty with the Air
Station, East Coast Expeditionary
Force: C. j. Chappell. E. E. Salzman.
Second Lieut.. w. w. Davidson, here
tofore attached to the Quantico base,
has been assigned to duty at the Marine
Barracks, Eighth and streets south
east, this city.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

ering that Hampstead has been wiped
from the social map and is now given
over wholly to the London cockney
taking his best girl to picnic Devon
proved too inaccessible for the novel;
ist, SO Bury House in Sussex is the
compromise. Mr.. Galsworthy always
has been one of the most accessible of
famous authors, and he was always
amiable towards the curiosity exhibited
by the sons and daughters of Uncle
Sam. Although he has many times
visited these shores, his illusions to his
experiences and descriptions of things
American are rarely to be encountered.
Mr.. Galsworthy has special dislike
for concrete or bricked walks, and all
his spare time since going to- Bury
House has been to have a wide asphalt
walk leading to his front door ripped
Evening star., 1928-10-07

The following named commissioned
officers of the Marine Corps now serv-
ing with the Sd Brigade of Marines
in China will shortly be transferred for
assignment to the Naval Air Station,
Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calf:
Capt. F. j. Kelly, Capt. W. A. Worton,
Evening star., 1928-10-07

The United States naval missions, re-
srectively, to several of the South Amer
ican republics, although heretofore
embracing all activities pertaining to
the Navy, will, it is understood, be en-
larged in so far as to embrace the ac-
tivities devolving upon the creation of
an adequate Marine Corps for the coun-
tries concerned. The enlargement of
what may be termed this hitherto con-
fined policy in reality means that the
naval missions of the future also will
Evening star., 1928-10-07

have included therein prospective ac-
tivities pertaining to the establishment
of Marine Corps organizations for the
countries concerned and, in consequence,
the ultimate detail of United States
Marine Corps officers for the accom-
plishment of the desired goal.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Theta Pts Announce
Founders Banquet

The Founders banquet of Theta Pi
Sorority will be held in the Chinese
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel Monday
evening, october Is, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

matte in so far as pertains to Nicarag.
uan army status.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. Commandant John A. Le-
Jeune, accompanied by his aide, Capt
Edward A. Craig, attended the Army
Exposition last Thursday.
Capt. c. H. Medairy, heretofore at
tached to Marine Barracks, Mare Island.
Calf, has been ordered to duty at the
Marine Corps Base, Naval Operating
Base, San Diego, Calf.
First Lieut.. J. M. Frisbie, now on duty
IN Nicaragua, 1t is understood, will
shortly be assigned to duty with the
Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua and, as
is usual in such assignments to duty
under the government of Nicaragua,
promotion in rank is practically auto
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

forestry cloth. used so much by the women of the northwest Her eyes are small and piercing, not unlike the piercing eyes of the natives of the northern country. Perhaps it is because she has made Alaska her home for the last 13 years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawing have estab- lished a beautiful hunting lodge and camp in the wilderness along the fa- nous Kenai lake, which is of course known to every one for it's moose and other big game.
 The section is often referrd to as a fisherman's paradise. Here they live throughout the year. entertaining hun dreds of American hunters and fish drds of hunters and fishermen in sea- son.
 But Nellie Neal has to her own credit eight bears, and is ranked as one of the best hunters in the whole section in which they live. She has killed moose, caribou mountain sheep and goats, grizzly and black bears as we'll as the brown bear, the meat of the latter, she says, not being good food
 She tells a bear story of how one time when she was out hunting she ran across a brown bear nine and one half feet long, weighing about 1,1O0
 (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 IN SEWARD THIS WEEK

On Saturday the long awaited del- egates from Alaska Democratic Clubs will arrive in Seward-perhaps on Friday night ito hold their Territor- ial Convention. It is estimated their will be in the neighborhood of about 50 delegates here representing every district in Alaska. It is understood the Nome Democratic party has sent their proxies to Tom Dcnohue of Cordova. George Griggsby, whom 1t is said will in all probability come out for Delegate from Alaska to Washington, will be among those at- tending the convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17
ALASKAN HOSTESS AT CHATTANOOGA
 RELATES STORIES

In the Chattanooga News, a large daily paper published in Chattanooga, Tenn, there recently appeared the following account of Nellie Neal Lawing which will be of interest to her many friends in Seward.
 The story:
 Thinking of a big game hunter of AGska no one ever pictures 2 slightly built woman of 50 years, born and reared in the south. 1t is somewhat difficult to imagine little gray-hair ed woman dressed i'll khaki suit and wearing an animal-skir cap on her head, digging . dugout in he snow as a place of shelter during one Of the heavy storms so well known in Alaska
 Nellie Neal (Mrs. W. B. Lawing) who entertained President Harding on his Alaskan trip and who is known throughout Alaska as an out standing game hunter and a former dog musher", is the interesting character referred to- She is in Chattanooga with her husband visit ing relatives after a 1000 mile trip, most of which has been made by motor.
 Just what would you do if you hap pered to be wandering, without a gun, in Alaska somewhere above thte tree line, and suddenly heard a rock slide, and looked up ard saw huge brown bear coming down at you?
 Tbis was the predicament Nellie Neal found herself in on one of her recent hunts.
 When I saw what might happen l thought quickly. Knowing all anil mals are afraid of flames. I set fire to the grass and in this way saved 1 myself from most horrible death" 1 LOOKS HER PART
 Nellie Neal is a regular Mrs. Dan. iel Boone in her appearance. She is wearing a fur cap made on exactly the same pattern as those worn by the Eskimos, made from a beautiful piece of American sable, the skin for which was captured by it's owner The flaps are tied in the crown being so arranged that they can be released and pulled down over the cars and neck during extreme cold weather. The suit which she is us. ing on her present tour is made o1
 Prompt service in delivery at the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

chorage,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

Free on Saturday, January 21. 4 box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of Sf.0O or more at Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

Mrs. Moehring, son Buster, and Mrs, ames s. Truitt, mother of Mrs Moeh- ring, all departed yesterday for An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

Gateway Is hard to exceli. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

Latest Brunswick monographs and records. Schallerer.'s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-17

Prompt service in delivery at the Carstens Meat Market
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-11-23
Sebevrazdy.

Gustavus d. Deering, Al ro-
XII starry, oznamkovy agent, O.
travil Sc bytu SVEN, 514 So.
Dennison ulice. Otravil sc svi-
tiplynem.
Jessie Braun re 100 bloku
w. Mulberry ulice pokusila Sc
o sebevrazdu. Byla sebrana a
vezena ma policejnf stanici pro
"neperadne chovan1 se." V pa
troln1m voze pokusila Sc DO dru
he o sebevrazdu. Ovinula 81
kapesn1k kolem krku konce
pfipevnila ma okenku vozu.
Ma 1stredn1 policejni stanici,
kdyz cekala "az ma nj dojde
rada", prerezala 81 lily "a
pest1 a r1zla Sc do krku sklem.
- Ponevac "chtela vsemu u
delati konec," 37leta May Nor
deck, spolkla ctyri jedovate
pilulky. Policejni straznfk, Jo-
seph Fuchs, nalezl il "a hodinu
ma to na Gay ulici a Sinclair
lane. V nemocnici stav jejf pro-
hlaSen "a nebezpecny. Bydli-
la manzelem v 100 bloku N.
Patterson Park avenue.
- Matka Sc zmrzacenym
dltkem nalezena byla v 1tery
otravena sv1tiplynem V {. 1909
Battery avenue. Vsechny po-
kusy ma ozivenf jejich byly
marnymi. We smrti obou patr-
nou jest tragedie rodinna. V
bloku vsichni meli radi malou
divku, Miriam Eileen Jory, 8
rokG starou. Vsichni dfvku Ii
tovali, ponevac choditi memo
hla. Otec d1tka je pracovnl-
KEN We sluzbach Playground
Athletic League.
V utery divka, jez jenom lez
ii mohla, mela byti vzata opet
do nemocnice, ably podrobena
byla lekarske prohlfdce pomo-
CT x paprskG. Kolem p1l noci
matka vstala z lGzka ma tfetlm
poschod1 domu sesla do svet-
nice, kde jej1 dcera ma druhem
poschod1 spala.
Kolem 4. hodiny rano otec
vstal, ably Sc pripravil do pra-
ce. Kdyz sesel dolG, ucftil "a
pach plynu. Otevfel dvere ku-
chyne, jez naplnena byla ply
novymi vypary. Ma podlaze
lezela matka dltkem svym
mrtva. Plyn uchazel re vsech
horak1 plynovych kamen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-11-23
Ma 18 mssicI do zalafe.

David Pollock odsouzen byl
ma 18 mesfcG do zalare v A
tlanta, Ga. Pollock usvedcen
byl porotou, re spikl Sc jiny-
mi ma ukradenl l1hovin z byva-
le vinopalny McGinnis v Tan
merry, Md, roku 1926.
Harvey Jones, Milton Haw-
kins a James Morsell, cernoch,
jez jeli v trucku, jimz lihoviny
odvazeny, poslani byli do Ia
lare ma 9 mes1cu kazdy.
Kradez provedena byla g.
ledna 1926. Hlldaci byli spou-
tani a. drzani svazani po dobu
kradeze. Asi "a 100000 ko-
ralky ukradeno bylo. Zadna z
nj nalezena nebyla vice.
- Ma 60 dnl odsouzen byl
Richard O'Brien. Tentyz trest
ulozen Charles Allenu a jose
phu Steele, kdyz souzeni byli V
pondeli pro prestupek prohibi-
ce. Harvey Lord z Cecil okre-
su zaplatil pokutu $400 v jed
nom $3.50 v druhem pr1padu.
George Lloyd zaplatil $3.50.
- Pri pTepadu hotelu We
500 bloku N. Calvert ulice, ma
lezli agent zasoby piva a ko-
falky. Nikdo nebyl zatcen.
Cast budovy 1fedne zavfena
byla pred meslcem.
- Frederick O. Rinker, hu-
debnik, odsouzen byl ma rok a
den do vezenl. Prepaden byl
agentem, kdyz veil automo-
blu naklad koralky.
Ma 60 dn1 odsouzena Rosa
B. Guthrie z Rising Sun.
Ma tfi meslce odsouzen Isa-
dore Alderman a diva JIM. Dal-
slch pet odsouzeno ma 60 dn1
kazdy.
Ku pokutam odsouzeno bylo
pet jinych pfestupn1ku prohi-
bice: Joseph Chvojan ku poku-
te $3.50, Francis Paxton a j.
Root zaplatili po $500, William
Hurd Frank Petro zaplatili
po $500 kazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-11-23
Milyym ctenarHEn.

V elsie tomto zahajujeme u
vefejnovan1 noveho romanu
Mole Tonicka." Roman Sc
psala Americka spisovatelka
tesici Sc zvucnemu jmenu.
Hrdinkou romanu je Ceska,
jez rodici svymi a krajany u
sazena byla Nebrasce, kdyz
tato krok "a krokem menena
byla pricinlivou rukou priste-
hovalc1 v ten tax 1rodny kraj
Spojenych Stat1. Roman lici
ty tezke zapasy, boje a radosti
.ech prvnfch usedllku.
Zajimavo je sledovati, jak
Americanka zamilovala 81 ces-
kou d1vku "Tonicku" a jak po-
hlizela a pohlizl ma pristeho-
valce.
Dale zajimavo, re jake bid
nfka vyllcila Americana. Ably
nam mono uverejnovati tuto
vysoce zajimavou knihu, "a je-
IL propGjceni dekovati jest
nam pani Hullove, treba bylo
prozatfm zastaviti "Popelku."
Jsme jisti, re zmenou tou
,pokojeni budou ctenafi "Tele-
grafu" a re zamilujf 81 vsichni
'Tonicku'', kterou clovek musi
miti rad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-11-23
Zastrelil Sc u lHzka nemocne
" nemocnici.

Norman Hopf, 25lety, "a
stTelil Sc v 1tery ma warde v St.
Joseph nemocnici, kdyz stal u
lGzka May L. Won Nordeck, jez
pokusila Sc O sebevrazdu je-
dem.
Kdyz Hopf prisel ku ldzku
nemocne, manzel jejf Sc synem
dlfcf u nemocne navstevou, pri-
kazali mu, ably odesel. Hopf
vytahl revolver zastrelil Sc.
Ma warde mezi Is nebo 20 o.
nemocnelymi nastala panika,
jez stez1 utisena byla. Vyse-
treno bylo, re Won Nordeckova
81 rokG stara, odesla re sveho
domova v 100 bloku Patter-
son Park avenue v patek vecer
ma navsteVu sve nevlastni dee
ry, provdane "a Smitha 1000
bloku te same ulice, v nfz i
Hopf zije. U dcery sve vzala
jed.
Cd l1zka nemocne zapudil
jej manzel, pon6vac, tax udal,
pozoroval, re Hopf je napily.
Matka O mem doznala: "Byl
hodny hoch, ale casem pill pfi-
lis mnoho."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-11-23
Deset cent? jizdneho.

Slysenf pred komisf verejne
sluzby skonceno bylo v 1tery.
Zastupce spolecnosti elektric-
kych kar a verejnosti slysani
byli We stredu. Jedna Sc o su-
mu ma rocn1 naklad opravou,
stavbou a podobnym' materia-
lu dopravn1ho. Dosavadni roc
nj suma obnosu osmi set tis1c
dolarG, zvysena bude ma pranl
spolecnosti ma $2,200.00O roc
ne tim vynuceno zvyseni j1zd-
neho ma deset cent? cili ma ety.
ri cheeky "a 35 centu.
Rozhodnut1 cekati nyni moz-
no kazdym dnem.