davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
WASHINGTON, July II CUP

WASHINGTON, July II lUf)
Navy department officials, lack
ing radio confirmation of the re-
ported arerst by Berlin police last
night of Mldshipman f. W, Wood
from the battleship Wy0mlhe'
said the report sounded ike
cock-and-bull story. .to+
washington is in constant
touch with the ships of the Amer-
lean fleet by radio, and every I'LL
toward incident in which mem
bers of the ships crews are IN
volved promptly are reported, a
member of the navy comhuhi'a-
tons staff said. e., uon,od
When told that sailor named named
Byrd. described as pal OF owens,
had denied the midshipmann ,. was
arrested in the anti-JeNWSisnI I so;S
in Berlin, the navy otllea, ,,o Saiu
the denial sounded mo re pi"U'i
BILE than the arerst story nrohablv
"Midshipman Owens PROBABLY 10y
overstayed his shore leave, and
invented the story, or Somle eo . r ra
vented it for him, to escape tbo
primand from his supenorS' 'ne
official said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Navy Dept. Calls Midshipman Report
From Berlin "Cock-And-Bull Story"

OSLO, Norway, July II. (UP).
Midshipman Charles Kenneth Barr
of the U. S. Naval Academy, An
napohs, who disappeared from the
u. S. S. Wyoming, July 10, was
located yesterday in the town of
Halden.
An appeal to locate Barr was
broadcast throughout Norway.
The U. S. Consul General was
bombarded with telegraphic in
quiries concerning his disappear
ance.
On July 10 Barr had an en-
gagement to meet a Norwegian
girl at a tea dance aboard the
Wyoming. He failed to appear. At
9 p. m. Of the same day he went
by automobile to Lake Gjerjoeen,
10 miles from Oslo. He told his
chauffeur he intended to picnic
in a forest but he failed to return
to the car.
Barr is in care of the U. 5.
consular authorities at Oslo. he
was brought here after Halden
authorities located him. He will
proceed to Copenhagen Wednes-
day to rejoin the Wyoming. d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
II INJURED WHEN
TRAIN RUNS AWAY

UPPER SANDUSKY, o., July
17.-(UP).-Derailed in collision
with a truck and trailer, the Lib
erty Limited, crack Pennsylvania
Lines train, careened two blocks
through the center of this town
today, injuring II persons ana
causing heavy property damage.
The fireman and engineer and
two others were critically injured.
The locomotive and tender broke
away from the train and Junped
the tracks, careening down the
towns main street and finally
overturned and exploded.
Nine coaches and sleeping cars
were derailed. Two coaches were
overturned.
Seventy-five passengers were
aboard the train when the crash
came.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
ISSTRICKEN
AT CEMETERY
Mrs. Emma Jones, Florida
Visitor, Dies Before Med
ical Aid Arrives

Mrs. Emma Jones, So, of st. Pc
tersburg, a summer visitor here,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock as a result of
stroke of paralysis. ......
Mrs. Jones was stopping at the
Alpine Inn, on North Main street.
With a party of friends she was
visiting at Oakdale cemetery to
see the glass-covered surface vault
there which attracts numbers of
people. I'D rs.
She was suddenly stricken and
was rushed back to the Inn where
she died in a few minutes after
medical aid reached her. ... o..
The remains will be shipped to
st. Petersburg this afternoon for
funeral services and burial there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
+L0bbYPR0bE
IS CONTINUING
Instructions to Destroy
Copy Of kilograms Are
Testified to

p WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
Arthur F. Christensen, Western
Union telegraph operator, of War
rem, Pa, told the senate lobbying
committee today that he overheard
a conversation in which an Asso-
ciated Gas and Electric company
bond salesman revealed orders
from "higher up" to destroy orig
inal kilograms sent to Washington
opposing the administration hold
ing company bill. r.. +. -.
Gladys Lodipg, blonde telegraph
operator, told the inquiry that to
her knowledge, lover 200" tele-
grams opposing the Wheeler-Ray-
burn bill were dispatched to Rep.
D. ]. Driscoll, D., Pa, over names
taken from the Warren, Pa, city
directory. She said they were sent
by R. P. Heron, bond salesman,
for the Associated Gas and Elec-
trio company. She said she knew
the original kilograms were de-
stroyed but had no knowledge OF
the circumstances.
Frances E. Dustin, secretary to
Rep. Ralph B. Brewster, appear
inc before the house inquiry COM
mittee substantiated his employ
ers' charge that Thomas Corcoran
threatened to hold up the Passa-
maquoddy power project unless
Brewster voted for the death
sentence" clause in the holding
company bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
T. G. HEFFNER
ENDS own LIFE
Found Dead Today in His
Home in Mills River
Township

Thomas Granville Heffner. 20,
son of Albert Heffner of the
Mills River section, residing on
the Nicholson place near the high
school was pronounced a suicide
this morning by Coroner j. F.
Brooks, after Sheriff Morris N.
Orr called him to view the body,
found at the home early today.
Young Heffner shot himself
through the heart with load of
buckshot from a IL guage gun.
He had proped the gun against
his bed, and pulled the trigger
with a strip of leather, as ne
either stood or kneeled beside the
bed. The shots ranged downward,
Sheriff Orr said, in describing the
tragedy. =, 50 -.
The household routine, the fam
lily said, was that all but the ~
year-old son went to the barn,
some distance away from the
house for chores there before
breakfast, and, during their alb.
sence, young Heffner prepared
breakfast for them.
On returning home, they found
he had not come down to the
kitchen and proceeded at once to
his room. They found him lying
by the bed. ;.
Young Mr.. Heffner, it was said,
had been in good Health and in
good spirits. A search did not re-
veal that any message had been
left to indicate the reason for his
ending his, own life. gAz Mc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Italy Can Conquer But Will Never
Subdue Ethiopia Says Minister;
Wholesale Slaughter Only Course
Africans Still Hope for
League Action; Supplies
From u. S.
BY RICHARD p. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July II. (UP).-ltal-
ian invasion of Abyssinia would
mean war to the death, Tecla Ha-
wariat, Abyssinian minister to
France and delegate to the League
of Nations, said yesterday.
"Italy may conquer but she
never will subdue the Abyssin-
ians," he said.
"Abyssinia, independent for 81
centuries, was conquered only
once. That was when Christianity
swept the country through peaceful
penetration. Force of arms never
can subdue our people. 1t can only
annihilate them.
"The Italians, to, win, must I'M
dertake wholesale slaughter of
our population with the barbarous
methods of modern warfare-poi-
son gas, liquid fire, tanks, air.
planes and heavy artillery. These,
Abyssinians do not possess. They
may be backward but they are
not barbarous. They do not use
poison gas"
Hawariat said Abyssinia hopes
to obtain arms from the United
States.
ut is difficult for Abyssinia to
buy arms anywhere. But the Unit
ed States has not decreed an en-
barge. We are convinced of the
American high sense of justice.
We are surprised that Belgium,
which so heroically defended her
independence against her power
full neighbor, should prevent an
other small nation from defend
imp. herself against a big power"
Hawariat said Abyssinia would
refuse to accept an Italian man
date from the League of Nations,
"Abyssinians consider the Ital-
ians incompetent to take charge
of their country. They would rule
in their own interests. There
would be no justice. They would
not respect our customs and civil
lization."
The Abyssinian diplomat said
Emperor Halle Selassie still, hopes
for aid from the League.
Because we expect the League
, to act not one European volun-
teer has been enrolled in the Ably
ssinian army" he said. 81 have
/ thousands of offers from Euro
pean ex-servicemen. Americans
too have offered to enlist in oul
service. But we decline to accept
their offers as long as we hope
for peace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
ROOSEVELT DEMANDS
FULL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
President Roosevelt today re-
vealed at q press conference that
he is determined upon the enact
ment of his entire legislative pro-
gram before the adjournment of
congress. ;.
Congress will stay in session
until President Rooseyelt's COM
plete' prosrarh,@ including higher
taxes on wealth, is enacted, con-
gressional leaders said.
Adjournment will not be posi-
BILE before August 10 or later, 1t
was indicated, although Chairman
Pat Harrison, D., Miss, of the
senate finance committee, hope
fully suggested August 10 If the
lawmakers would cooperate in
the tax program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Britons Soften
Attitude Toward
Rome Subjective
Feel Italian Representa-
tions at League Nay
Change Views
By CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 17.-UP).-
British diplomats softened their
attitude toward Italy's aspirations
in Ethiopia yesterday as the gov
eminent appropriated a fund
equaling $26,675,00O for air force
expansion.
The new aviation program,
launched in the face of war prepa-
rations in East Africa, contem-
plates so new air fields, new COM
bat and training planes and ad-
ditional personnel.
Constant Anglo-American diplo-
matte exchanges regarding the
Italo-Ethiopian conflict were re-
ported.
The Daily Nails diplomatic cor
respondent said cabinet ministers
now are anxious that Premier
Benito Mussolini detail in full his
grievances against Abyssinia be-
fore the League of Nations.
They feel such a move would
put a different complexion on the
situation. The Daily Mail report
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
MANY DEAD IN
FLOOD IN ONE
CHINESE AREA
Yangtse River Sweeps
Whole Towns, Villages
Before Ii
DISASTER SERIOUS
AS THAT DURING 81

SHANGHAI, July 17.-UP)-
Estimate of 100000 drowned in
the vicinity of Tien-en, the "door
to paradise" in Hupeh province
was reported in Chinese dispatches
today.
Flood waters of the Yangtze
river, raging through the interior
province with devastating fury
swept whole towns and villages to
destruction, the reports said.
Two-thirds of Hupeh province
was seriously affected.
Previously semi official esti-
mates placed the dead in the wake
of the overlooking Yangtze and
Yellow rivers at more than So
900.
Fourteen thousand bodies have
been recovered at Yohkow in the
Chang Chakiang district.
Refugees in the vicinity of
Hankow were estimated at 2OO,-
600.
Ii Chen, an officer on the Han
kow garrison was executed for
negligence in flood prevention.
Government and private relief
agencies modified all available
resources to aid 100000 home
less in 700 inundated cities and
Villages.
Stricken villagers, their super
stition dominating in time OF
dread disaster, reverted to "Olo
Custom" to appease the Dragon
God of the rivers.
Priests in countless temples
called their followers to pray TO
Kuan Yin, the Goddess of Mercy.
They promised not to eat meat,
believing the floods were caused
because the souls of slaughtered
cattle returned to plague the
hearts Of men.
Statistics showed 100000 were
drowned in the Yangtze and Vel
low river valleys during the past
week alone. More than 10000
previously had persisted.
An American, John Earl Baker,
former adviser to the ministry OF
railways, was appointed to take
charge of relief operations.
Dispatches reported disasters IN
increasing number: :,
Three hundred persons drowned
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY ls

THURSDAY, JULY 1s
Breakfast hike, leaving Cham
Der of Commerce office at o a. m;
Kiwanis club meets, Skyland
hotel, l p. m. o,,
Mcdonald Chamber Music Guild
high school auditorium, $50 p M
Dance, American Legion cluo
house, $50 p. m.
Dance. city gymnasium; music
by Jimmie Livingston and orches-
ira. $50 p. m.
Watermelon cutting party
CRYSTAL Springs, party leaves
Chamber of Commerce office at
$50 p. m.
FRIDAY, JULY ID
Benefit bridge party at nome
of Mrs. w. E. Bracket, Fourth
avenue west, $3.50 p. m.
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment, high school auditorium
8 p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY 20
Dancing, city gymnasium, music
by Jimmie Livingston and orches-
ira, 9 p. m.
Rummage sale, sponsored by
the Girl Scouts, Third avenue
west. 70 D.. -''-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Mexico Plans An
Army OF Three
Million Soldiers

SpIEXICo CITY, July IT. CUP)
ana 5L ans for a reserve army of g.
IVY ~ 900 farm workers was reveal
81 Tor the nation by President T.
5 Sa Cardenas. The organization
~ iSs already been started, Pres
uent Cardenas said.
A. All peasants worthy of conf
c senee will be incorporated in tba
,SSserye to protect the Interests
+,S 10y nave won in the land. Under
"ss governments plan for reor-
|tsm i1atlon OF the economic sys-
49, peasants will be expected TO
EIsiS.t, IN enforcing the policy of
EcS,SIn'ng religious instruction in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
SCORPION WINS

PARIS, July II. (UP): Mrs.
Bertrand de Jouvenel, former
Martha Gellhorn of st. Louis. yes
tarday described how she endured
bardships for weeks to get an in
terview with Emperor Halle Sc
lassie of Abyssinia. Gust as / was
about to meet him." she said, "a
scorpion wandered into the throne
room and drove everyone out"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
BREAKFAST HIKE AND
SWIM ARE PLANNED

The Chamber Of G6mmeree will
sponsor a breakfast hike Thurs.
day.D The mixers and those who
are Interested will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce at 8 q. m.
The, hike will be conducted out
Allen. street by the lily pond to
Lenox Spring, on to Laurel Park
sbringa Bring your own breakfast
and cup. Coffee, sugar and cream
will be taken by the hostess. Those
who. enjoy an early morning swim
are asked to bring bathing suits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
POLICE FORCE
PATROLS CAMP
OF BUILDERS
u. S. Government Deficit
Far in Excess Of Last
Years Figure s@a
RUNAWAY TRAIN
TEARS THRUGH TOWN

PALMER, Alaska, July IL
(UP).-Discontent is again preva-
lent among the 200 midwestern
families moved to colonize Mata-
nuska Valley in Central Alaska.
Walter Olson, Mimi, and Carl
E. Ellison, Wis, are the latest TO
decide they didn't like farming
and are seeking regular employ
ment after giving up their 40-acre
plot there and $4,000 government
credit. s.'.' 'Hr'.'
A police force of II former SOL
diers have appeared on patrol IN
the federal transient camps, whose
men were sent to help settlers
build their homes before winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
MRS. VALLEY IS
GIVEN 70 YEARS

TACOMA, Wash, July H.
UP).-Mrs. Margaret Valley was
sentenced to 90 years in the peni-
tentiary after her conviction on
charges of participating in the
kidnaning of George Weyerhaeu-
ser She will serve in the federal
women's detention farm prison at
.Milon, Mich, it was ordered by
Federal Judge E. E.; Cushman,
who twice refused her pleas OF
guilty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
15.DAY DEFICIT OF
LAST YEAR TRIPLED

: WASHINGTON, July IT, CUP
The federal government deficit
for. the first half-month of the cur
rent fiscal year is more than dou-
BILE that of the corresponding pc
Rod last year. The treasury to-
day revealed that for the period
from July / to 10 the treasury
was in the red S376,0l0,573, Is
compared to $l60, 996,892 for the
relative pelind OF last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Camps Will Give
Tourist Program

A program by members of sum
ner camps will be offered on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock as the
regular weekly Chamber of Com
merce free entertainment.
J. The program will consist of
dancing, vocal and instrumental
music. stunts and other entertain-
ment, and a large number Of the
summer camps in this section will
participate. ;*z.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Say Sanatorium
Location Will Be
Decided On Soon

ASHEVILLE, July II. CUP).
The committee appointed to select
a location for a new state tuber-
culosis sanatorium will decide on
q site within "a week or ten days" ,
Kemp Battle of Rocky Mount,
committee chairman, said last
night.
The group has inspected num-
erous localities in Western North
Carolina, a score of which were
in Buncombe and Henderson coun-
ties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
LINER GOES AGROUND
AND IS REFLOATED

TOKYO, July 17.-(UP).-The
Dollar liner President Hoover was
refloatsd four hours after it went
aground off Moji, on Kiushiu
island between Korean Strait and
Japan sea. The accident occurred
when the ship swerved sharply to
avoid a collision with a japanese
,freighter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
No Interference.
Japs Pledge Italy

ROME, July ". OUP). The
Japanese ambassador to Italy last
night fOrmallv assured Premier
Renito Nussolini that Japan will
not interfere in Italy's conflict
with Ethiopia.
On formal instruction from the
Tokyo foreign office he assured
II Duce Japan has no political in
terpst in the Italo-Ethiopian stu
alton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
} carry VAR.
|IO PLATEAU
|ITH AIRCRAFT
nun Prince UmbertO
Nav Command Forces
i in Africa
|DUCE MAY VISIT
ERICA In SEPTEMBER
Bv v. M. PINKLEY .
i pra.. Staff Correspondent

H,sd Press Staff Torres
EOVE July IT. - CUP. -
& Hisr Benito Mussolini yester'
4 mn Mustered Italy's full military
>, for an assault on Emperor
a" SslasSie'S Citadel high on
4 Adds Ababa plateau.
~, 10 rain aerial bombs
before dropped on AbyS-
s., sN1 y combat planes and
aEirsrsi,smen. sailed from Ma
aSoard the aircraft Garner
~ Y Dlce labored TO mass
<. aT ssa and land forces. his
NE rallied to a new high pitch
krsy spirit with reports ne may
Is his troops in East Africa IN
tember. o..
fSey hailed reports Crown
&rce Umberto may go to East
- 10 assume command OF an
1ny division
<Italv's armed might was en-
<ssized by Venice palace an.
<rncements from Mussolinl
|bwlng: l.,
'ItsIy has $4,000 men under
his, OF these, 100000 are IN
1 metropolitan army maintain
within the country. In addl-
In to native troops in Erltrea
n Italian Somaliland, l6O,OOO
tits soldiers are in. East Africa
aboard transports en- route.
The full force of the navy was
DbiGzed to maintain cOmmunl-
hon between Italian ports and
trica. :.
ISy steamers were loading
hons and war materials az sew
N ports of embarkatiOn.
The war office prepared to
from three to five classes OF
iascripts to the eolOrS on a mo-
hints notice. The class OF
NJ already subject to call, and
her waiting classes would add
10000 men to II Duce's fight
y forces.
XMussOlini has his Fascist mill
j Of 100000 men organized on
#setleaNy the same basis as the
peIiean national guard. Only
900 Of the militia have been
He'd They are under arms
~ d among contingentS awaiting
tbnsyOrt to East Africa.
y IlbtIamen 100000 strong are
'eaty for call.
4 Troops in the METROPOLITAN
Pea will not be employed in East
Erica Immediately. They will be
PED for Italv's Grand army ma
euyers in the Brennero region
u IN August.
II he Goes 10 the Abyss;pian
lontier he will fly to reduce
pc Of his absence fro~1 Italv,
lhege his is the guiding hand in
'sr preparations.
Iraly'S mood WIS reflected in
'hree-cOIun1n wide first ra"a
Flfor.al published N the official
Ionlhniece, Cicrnale d'Ttalia. Vt
fman's co0pleta satisfort'n"
2" Abv>Sin;a for rho Uslual
FiacSs. denies me riOht If :"
4 pr nsrtv TO intervene. "least
4 aIi the league of Nations"
Le'-nn nrinciulas are intended
p civilized nations. the news
lsnar said
ITALY refuses tn discuss civil
Laflnn and Ab"Ssinia in the same
teatn, the newspaper said, re-
leratln0 demand for sweeping
aIantees for the future.
IN view of Ahvssinia's aegres-
aitl'ude during the last "
-n s n any power willing To as
oni, mat still another treaty
IN make wild. black Ethiopia
4 ~ "gl'e' nOite lamb?" Giornale
Certainly not Britain. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

CAME At BALFoUR
The Bsifour Industrial league
team will meet Enka at the Bal
|four bali park TOMORROW afternoon
at $780,. e. .A2eias-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
WEATHER

4 ,lv fair tonight and to-
5Cshs'A s,eept scattered after
= thundsr'h0~'r''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
i-.'@-,s.iL' ~'-s'',st'r't. q
COOP iAl'TE'llHO'l

Life itself Is = success. Men
and women are the failures.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31
Pvtlac; "a rok zastrelili Is lid.

Pytlactvi Sc rozmohlo tou
merou, re velmi nebezpecne O.
hrozuje zivoty lidske a pGsobl
nesnesitelne skody V myslivosti
a citelne ma majetku. Cerna
kronika vykazuje cd prevratu
desitky osob usmrcenych, stow
ky postrelenych a tis1ce posko-
zenych, aniz bylo dosud mono
tomuto pustemu raden1 zvrh-
lych individuf uciniti pr1trz.
Poole casopiseckych zprav, Sc
branych Ceskoslovenskou u
strizkovou kancelaT1, bylo cd
|. kvetna 1888 do 80. dubna
1884, tudfz behem jednoho ro-
ku, pytlaky zastreleno II "a
mestnancG pfi myslivosti, 3 Get
nfci ,jeden drzitel honitby a Fl
pytlak1. PostTeleno bylo 81
zamestnanc1, 5 cetnfkd, 5 dr.
ziteld honiteb a As pytlaku.
Zjisteno bylo 375 pr1padG py-
tlactvi a zaznamenano bez zji-
STEM dals1ch 78 pT1padG. .Tato
data obdrzel a sestavil sekre-
tariat Ceskoslovenske myslivec
Ike jednoty. A toto nejsou pfl-
pady vsecky, mnoho denn1mu
tisku ujde. Toto je take zcela
maly zlomek veskereho pytlac-
tvf, protoze jest velmi obtfz.
lnym a nebezpecnym pytlaka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31

= Sest namoTnfch aviatikd
prislo O zivot pfi manevrech.
Utopili Sc, kdyz jejich ae-
|roplan spadl do more pfi
pokusu pomoci jinemu aero
planu, spadlemu do vody.
Stale Sc to asi ctyTicet mill ma
Jill Cd ostrova Midway. Nestle
stl toto jest tax dalece nejvet-
sim z fady nehod, ktere st1ha-
ly tyto manevry cd sameho
zacatku.
Aeroplan nalezel k oddelen1
obrannemu. Ten, ktery lezel
ma vode a jemuz melo byti po-
mozeno, byl letadlem 1tocnym.
Obranna eskarda sestavala re
43 letadel, ktere byly vyslany
z Hawaii, ably 1tok odrazily a
mely nyn1 zakladnu ma ostrove
Midway. Jeden z jejich aero
plant, vedeny porucfkem Bran
deburgerem, vypravil Sc v Ute
ry casne "a vecera ma more,
ably patral pc nepritelfch, kdyz
nahle spatTil ma vode letadlo,
jez Sc octlo v nesnaz1ch a spa
do ma vodu. Byl ucinen pokus
mu pomoci, kdyz v tom aero
plan Brandeburger6v, spadl
do vody a vsichni Sc utopili.
Zahynuli tito: Porucfk Har-
ry Brandeburger, 37lety poru-
elk druhe tT1dy Charles J. Skel-
ly, 3Olety, vrchnf strojnfk P. c..
radiotelegrafista Frank
Robert Derry, prvn1 strojn1k
P. j. Proteau, tret1 strojn1k O..
Sharpe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31

chranen6ho ostrazitostf, tmou
a houstinami lesn1mi, dopad-
nouti pTi cinu.
Ma Slovensku a v Podkarpat-
sk6 Rusi, ba dokonce i v zem1ch
ceskych jsou cele oganizovane
pytlacke tlupy, ohrozujfci III
voty, zdravf a existence pT1sez-
nych strazc1 myslivosti, jejich
rodin a osobni bezpecnost vi
bee. Cele rev1ry Sc zveT1 jele-
nj byly pytlaky vybity, O cemz
NIUE ma pr. vyprav6ti histor-
Ky akademicky mal1T mistr Lo-
lex. Hajenky re misty vylupuj1
a zapaluj1 a pr1slusn1ky robin
pf1seznych organG a cetnictva
pTepadavaj1. A pr tom Sc tres
ia pytlactvf ma Slovensku pene-
zitou pokutou.