davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-15
POLES FILE PROTEST
Complain Of Treatment Of Trades.
people in Danzig.

people in Danzig.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, August
Is R.-Dr. Casimir Papee, Polish
high commissioner in Dandg, today
handed to the DanMg Senate . note
protesting the alleged maltreatment
of Polish and Jewish tradespeople in
Dominik market here week ago.
The tradespeople reported that
gangs had attacked their stalls, scat
tered their wares, and chased then,
away.
The Polish note further protested
interference with the freedom Of
trade in Danzig.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

That means mot merely "fish," but .
service offering selected sea food, fresh.
properly handled, carefully protected
and economically priced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

d,ct indepent actions IS, ans as
cJ ,hicb will have staffs neaI IIn;ts =:
when " ~i usual war stats. Un 9Go !,
large ge v Ss less than !,o To
o;rnIanes can take part IN
pendent action at presen n,,octorized
motorized units-a mo MOI hrig-
- and four mechanical Dr's
AIDES. Coo cavalry divl-
siO ..Ia..r+rr - the first echel lon
lila. inia in automobiles Io j
T E0 600 e ready for rapid m ;tantry
tionI and including 10 i"i"
divisions. ,,ove a
aIn order quickly TO move ooedeG i
German division there are iee eso
German t11n !, nr or group of about oo9
ot transpCr cars, 6,7oo trucks and md
g ! 90o motorcycles. 1t is quite ans o Oo-
I i;oUo that even allowing Tor ne e,
c cnsssrv automobile transport ID !
tb aoor the German command
can transfer fifteen ul' J;ff;cuItv
GREAT distance without alllic ca,t;
e "Tbis army of INVASION partli
o,,Io,.iv it's aviation, motorized
u uuits' and submarines will be h laai
" developed by the nationai So'i-
nEstS within a few years.
"''S "Rut. even now, this army OF
invasion already organlzea co. Is
stronger than the entire peace.
time strength of the ffehe"
army" r,1,bocbev.
skv warned, is fully as much q
menace to Russia as 1t Is &c
France, He cited passages from
Killers "mein Kampf," aIlegedly
Hedging Hitler to a campaign OF
expansion at the expense OF the
Soviet Union. =.
"For the realization OF Its
plans of revenge and predatory
expansion" he said, Germany
will have by the summer OF this
wear an army which is forty pei
cent stronger than that of France
and almost as large as that of the
US.S.R. (940,000 men, counting
all classes of troops.)
"And this in spite of the fact
that the U.S.S.R. has two anc
one-half times as many people
and ten times as much territory
as Germany.
"Thus appears in reality the So
called equality in ornaments
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
I)ovlc

to the injured and burylng the
dead, was feedign and housing
the thousands of homeless.
The warm, semi-tropical climate
made this less a pressing issue
than in more rigorous lands, but
rowing thousands of desperate ma.
tives had to be taken care OF
without delay. Sanitation was an
other problem, with these natives
flocking to the towns for shelter
and food. ,o
All bodies were expected to be
recovered by nightfall. So FAR
no Americans or other foreign
ers have been discovered among
the victims.
Japanese soldiers and aathori-
ties, wearied by hours of rescue
work, doggedlv fought to clear
away debris and extricate the
bodies of additional dead and
wounded. .,
Exhausted physicians labored
in open air, hastily established
hospital bases. where rows OF
wounded and injured Law on straw
mats and stretchers. School and
temple grounds were filled with
suffering victims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
MA Se.NIee stan Writer

~ one would be fair but net fat
i during the forties and ffties
counting caloriec should begin in
the thirties.
The normal weight at thirty IS
regarded as the most favorable
Sor health during the Succeeding
years.
. TO eat out OF proportion to
ones needs. either on the side Of
insuffleieney or oyer-abundance is
10 court disaster. Too little food
and an unbalanced diet take toll
OF the body quite as surely as too
much food.
The tendency TO put on super
nu,ius fat seems to be greater in
women than in men-Or at any
rate more disturbing.
Time To Start Dieting
The time TO diet is when the
FIRST increase begins TO be evident.
Temperance in food is the only
wholesome and certain way to
regulate fat. A curb on the appe-
lite at the first sign of increasing
avoirdGpois may prevent the ne
eessity for serious dieting later in
life.
| after a great excess OF fat has
accumulated. the problem OF its
removal without more or loss
damage TO health becomes diff.
cult. And rigorous reducing diet
should nol Je Undertaken without
the advice OF the family physician
Many women have developed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
GERMANS WILL
AWAIT OFFER
ON ARMAMENTS
Meantime Nation Will En-
large Army, Airforce,
Watch Reaction

BERLIN. April 23.-(UP).-
Germany is prepared to endure
political isolation in the belief
that by building up its army and
air force other nations will be
forced to offer terms compatible
with her demand for full equal
ity, it was indicated in authorl-
tative circles here today.
The policy is seen to embrace
two considerations: National non
or and expediencey.
1t was suggested that Germany
would gain nothing from adVanc-
es to Great Britain, France Italy
or Russia. -,
Hitler viewed the continental
tendency toward frequent lnde-
cisive conferences with distavor.
He prefers to let other powers
take the initiative. 1t is forecase
that the promised detailed state
ment protesting the League or
Nations councils resolution will
be plain statement of Ger
many's case with no offer to ne
gotiate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
scout JUBILEE
IS this WEEK
Will Accompany Dogwood
Festival Starting at
Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, April 23.-The
third annual Dogwood Festival
and the first Boy Scout Jubilee
are expected to draw several
thousand people to the University
village on Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday, and Sunday of next wecl;
urday Of this week from all sec
tiOls Of tie state.
The purposes Of the festival!
are to give expression to the life
Of the eOple Of the state, especi-
ally that artistic and recreational,
by means Of music, drama, dane
ing, games, arts and crafts eXhl-
bits, garden and floral displays,
said Russell NJ. Grammar, presl-
dent Of the festival.
Approximately $4,000 Boy Scouts
celebrating the 25th anniversary
Of Scouting, will begin a four-day
encampment in the woods sur
rounding Kenan Stadium Thurs
day, April %, and take promln-
ent part in the program. Garden
lovers all the way from Pennsyl-
vania throughout the southern
states will attend the festival ana
Rocvk Garden Association conVen-
, lion is to be held in conjunction
with the other events.
The first event Of the DoGWooo
| Festival will take place on FRIDAY
morning, April 26 at 10 O'CLOCK
when the exhibit of arts and
crafts will be opened. Three d,f-
ferent exhibits will begin at the
same time and continue through
out the week.
Crafts will be shown in Graham
Memorial building, arts OF your
in the Peabody building, ana OF
paintings in Hill Music Hall.
A reception in Hill Music Hal
| is scheduled for o'clock Friday
afternoon when Mrs. Katherine
Pendleton Arlington, of Warren
ton, N. c., well known art patron
ess and donor of a marine OF
painting by Frederick Judd Waugh
to the University, will be honored
The Carolina Playmakers, UNI
der the direction of Prof. Freder
lex H. Koch, will offer series OF
new folk play productions at the
Playmaker Theatre Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday nights. Three
or four different studio produc
tons will be presented each night
by the famous group.
All exhibits Trill be open from
10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on. Friday, 1C
a. m. to 10 p. m. on Saturday, anc
from 1870 p. IN. to $3.50 p. m. or
Sunday. ..
A folk music program, under
the direction of Richard Chase is
to be given in Memorial Hall al
1880 o'clock Saturday morning
Ballard singers, hymn singers
square dancing, and the playing
of the ancient instrument. the dull
elmer, are special features.
The South Atlantic Division OF
the American Rock Garden Soc
iety, holding it's annual conven,
ton here Saturday, will give 9
demonstration of rock garden con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
lO4. - oon
Homeless-40,OOO.
Houses slightly damaged =

Homeless-4O.OOO.
Houses slightly damaged -
Buildings destroyed-23.
buildings badly damaged-23.
Property damage estimated
S28. 100000. ,,;u.
of the above list of buildings
DESTROYED or damaged, II were
nmblic schools. fortunately unoc..
cmDied when the first series OF
.0uakes hit at am. Sunday.
Army details on the Japanese
owned island aided medical units
and Red Cross experts in rusnlng
first aid to the survivors ana
wounded. FoF every 100 injured
there was only one doctor. Relief
expeditions pushing int othe IN
terror found civic water purltlca-
tion works in ruins. Emergency
repairs were hastily organized;
Rains shortly after the auaEes
and prompt action by authorities
prevented serious fires IN many
districts, the governor-general an
nounced. He said advices from
the devastated zones showed only
a few fires broke out Sunday
despite initial reports many VII
lagos were RACED by flames.
Relief work was further ham,
pered by lack of communications,
Three miles of track on the coast
line railroad were destroyed
Passengers were compelled to
walk the distance between the
temporary terminals.
In many villages streets were
practically impossible. chokeo
with derbis from the miserable
matched huts which pass tor
horses among the natives.
The town of Taiko appeared to
have been badly affected. AS the
correspondent flew over the area
he saw injured villagers and chill
dren living on mats, miserable II
the rain and ruins. Scores wan
dered aimless about, seeking los
children or relatives. -,
The aerial survey showed tn
shocking extent of the disaster
From a height of about 600 feet
the scene in the stricken prov
inces resembled a great area Of
broken haystacks, because of thu
matched nature of the native
h,,ts thatched roofs built OF
mud walls which collapsed into
dust at the first shock.
Rains continued through Mon
dav night, hampering relief work
and adding to the misery of the
populace.
The Japanese authorities mobil
lied clothing, food and medica
aid announcing sufficient sup
plies were believed on hand fol-
the present emergency. The i'm
mediate problem. after tending
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
AIR CLIPPER NOW
ON VOYAGE HOv
CONTINUED from n.n.

CONTINUED from Dage on.
fore.
Favorable tail winds wb;.,
vail over the route We're oy.
to push the Clipper on is ,I r,s
Regular hourly and hall ~ ~,
radio reports on the Iuynr, -"
lnef.S progress were to be- ci''
with Pan American gronr5 S"'
tons at Makeup Point. 70 >;
north Of Honolulu, and ,I,r.;
issuing the adviccS. Radio I 3''
tlonaI beams Of the two s,.''
will guide the plane as i ar' ~
the 2,4l0-milc course - "a,
fornia. VI
The crew of the flight rem,,I
the same as that which mad. 4
Alameda to Honolulu croy>ipo 4
addition to Musick those ,I,,,1
were: K. o. d. Sullivan. plp, 81
second in command; v. T. Js,S,,
Jl'., radio officer; Fred Noo,r
navigator; Victor Wright. eS
neer officer; and Hairy ? On
nady, junior flight officer.
Upon return to The msrs,,
the plane may engage in ar5ay
series of short exploratory itq
then was slated to fly to Mr..
lulu and Midway Island. In
miles northwest of Hor5
where a base on the prg.'
trans-Pacific route of the en- /
now is being established
By mid-July, it was az.
the ship would make figh4i /
Alameda to China, stoppiR {
bases in Honolulu, Midway, VIZ
Guam and Manila. The stears
North Haven now is carrying ne,
and equipment to the lat three
named points for the landing and
radio stations to be installed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL %, ,s,,

law.
for p, violating the e' prs s5yse 50 t,,I
Of Gertie Pru iitr"s snS in the t ss,]
fnargsd with ASSAULT ~.,p D. c. Prgn]
t;n The following case. -.
sauIt on ~ a a fenl 10: ze5 Step,'' co. J,
the the, prohibition '' lave; s Nd, y5io;s@
charge. S'lo0d, stag,s,l
of F s1H s,, for Judgment in ii. i
wit, with a deadly ,' %%sS61 with a..ss'
tln 1It to June 10. w.t. Vas @,
~, The cases Of $. G. p,;,
Bill BIZ. Pace, charged with vi. b" a,nes. d
animals, was continued cd T., s'2 " I
we S"n ,. Sexton and Helen lie "i II
o were ACQUITTED on charges " vi
eFa 1I "a diSorderly ho1.r "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
FORMOSA TOLL
IS INCREASING.
Further Deaths Among
Those Hurt in Quake
Anticipated
led entity as the trial opened.
cnpxrixht, 1885, by U. P.

TAIHOKU, FormoSa, April %:
UP)-An immediate danger OF
famine and disease added to the
horror of thousands of Form
osans made homeless bv Sundays
unprecedented earthquake.
An army of doctors and nurs-
es, aided by the army, found Diff
ficulty in getting to the worst
rayaged districts because OF SHAT
tered communications.
Meantime official estimates OF
the ministry of colonies placed
the number of dead at 3O75 and
tbe seriously injured at SOU.
Twenty new casualties were dis
covered today. Many of the
large number of injured are ex-
pected to die. -.
Water pipes in the major cities
were broken. Wells ran dry. Wide
assures in the villages and rural
sections drained away many
ponds. Relief work throughout
the northwestern end of the is
land. worst affected by Sundays
catastrophe. was described as eN-
trp~nely difficult" .,
The IaDanese government AID
ed local Formosan authorities in
co~nhattinp the danger of disease
while relief workers struggled
against terrific odds to stave off
fire in the flimSy native villages.
A vast area of crumbled villages
and desolate countryside was re-
vealed by an aerial survey of the
stricken island, off the China
coast.
Most of the dead were killed
outright when the Quakes struck
at 6 a. m. Sunday, centering in
Taichu and Shinchiku provinces.
Official figures estimated to-
tai killed and injured at 11,OS3
persons, mostly Chinese and
Formosans and semi-savage Alb
OrigineS.
Official estimates of latest cas-
ualties and property damage
were:
Dead-3075.
Seriously iniured-SO5O.
Houses destroyed-12,647.
Houses badly damaged-lZ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
COULD OUTNUMBER
FRENCH TODAY WITH
INVADING FORCES
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1895, United Press)

MOSCOW, April %. (UP)-
Germany today can throw into
France an army of invasion-af-
ter leaving troops behind for 9TH
er purposes-larger than the en-
tire French military establish
ment, according to Assistant Com
missar of War Tukhachevsky.
The second in command of the
Red army made this startling as
sertion in a review Of the Germ
an military situation in which he
cited detailed figures on the rapid
rise of German strength. He adj
mited that by the end of the
summer Germany would have a
focre almost as large as the Rus
sian army, the greatest standing
army in the world.
In addition to its Reichswehr
forces which he estimated would
total $4,000 men by summer,
Tukhachevsky estimated Germany
had some 100000 concealed arm
ed forces" composed Of storm
troops, frontier guards, police and
so forth.
He estimated that Germany now
had $500 military airplanes and
that factories were producing new
planes at the rate of Is per day.
His prediction regarding Germ
any's ability to throw an over
whelming force into France was
in the following words:
"The army Of invasion will con-
sist of units which are able to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

nerves" and condemned them
selves - actual poor health as the
result of ill-advised dieting.
Here are some things 10 dc
now. Choose ices :.nG sherbets
Instead OF ice creams. parfaits
and mOusses. frsit drinks. except
grape juice. instead OF ice cream
sodas. and milk mixtures: use
French dressings rsthe' than thu
richer mayonnaise on salads: pre-.
fer Oouillons and thin vegetable
soaps 10 cream soups; avoid
creamed and richly buttered veg
etables. learn TO drink your tea
and coffee without sugar anf
cree ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: (For Diet
ERR Baked rhubarb. rye rolls.
coffee. Tor family add ce-
real cream aid fish hash.
LUNCHEON: Clam broth,
TOASTED crackers. carrot sticks
and new onions. prune and
peanut butter salad ITO: lam
ily). cinnamon rolls. fifteen
minute sponge cake, straw
berry fun. milk, tea.
DINNER. English cut OF
beef roasted. brown gravy.
Drowned potatoes. stewed to-
matO with toast cubes. lettuce
and cheese ball salad. canned
peaches with red raspberry
sauce, macaroons. ,nilk. tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
FEARED DUST STORM
WOULD PROVE FATAL

MANHATTAN, Kan, April %.
(UP).-Dust can be terrifying
to the uninitiated, Miss Ellen M.
Bachelor, Kansas State college
extension worker revealed yester-
day. During a recent storm, she
found a young man from st.
Louis sitting in his car, expect
ing to die in the storm. He had
pinned an Identification note on
his coat. Miss Bachelor talked
him into following her to a
shelter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

struction under the direction of
William L. Hunt, vice-presldent
of the society, on the campus at
II o'clock.
A number of well known nor
ticulturalists from Virginia and
North Carolina are expected to
attend. -,
One of the high lights of the
festival will be the Cherokee In
dian ball game which will be stag
ed on Emerson Field Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The rough
and tumble native game in which
no punches are barred will be
PLAYED by two teams from the
Cherokee reservation near Lake
Junaluska.
The Boy Scout Jubilee Pageant
to be given in Kenan Stadium
Stadium Saturday night at Z
o'clock will be open to the pub
lie. Paul w. Schenck. of Green's
boro, regional chairman of the
Scouts, will preside and the UNI
versity band will provide music
for the parade and grand entry
march of the Scout Councils.
Governor J. C. B. Ehrlnghauss
and DR.. James f. West, Chief
Scout executive of the Boy Scouts
of America, will deliver addresses
following the rededication to the
Scout oath. Frank Belgrano, Dr.
National Commander of the Amer
lean Legion, has been invited to
attend. ,,
The Boy Scout camp church
will be held in Kenan Stadium
Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
AHEAD OF THE "HoUNDs"

WASHINGTON, April %. (UP):
Likening congress to game OF
hare and hounds, Speaker Jos. W.:
Byrns said the house is "ahead
of the hounds" The speaker
added quickly that perhaps he
should not refer to senator's as
hounds. He made no apology,
however, for inferring that the
house is q hare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Ireland Proud Of Horses

Ireland is Justly proud q LEI tine
horses. The Isle Is thick StlA horse
shows and races. The CVNsiN
races, the Royal Dublin s0ds!'
horse show and the Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes, are only a few o. tb'
many events 10 which internatoa
spOrtsfolks lock every year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
tho Rhododendron

The rhododendrOn grows pro-
fusely In the United States in the
Blue Ridge range and other south
ern mountains. In western North
Carolina the mountainsides are lit
orally covered with the plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Easy to Find Trouble

"Lookin' fob revenge is waste
Of time" said Uncle Eben. IF q
man deserves trouble, he's ginter
git it without any special help FUN
you"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Ilruguay'. Only Large City

NIoulevideo. the capital Of In
quay, Is the only lar" riH . U
republic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Recorder Holds
Busy Session
Numerous Cases Acted on
by Court Monday

Tho comfy recorders court was
IN session on Monday with Judge
r n Station presiding. The doc
ket was as follows:
In the case of Fred H. Higgins,
charged with assault, judgment
was Suspended on payment of the
costs. l.. ;.o
Gov Wheeler Osteen, charged with
disturbing religious worship.
PRAYER for Judgment in the case
Of hickman Mccall, charged with
violating the prohibition law, was
continued to June II on payment
" Lee West, charged with using
nrofane language, was called and
failed to answer. Judgment nisl'
eel ia, and capias was taken.
Otis Rhodes, charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, was
called and failed. Judgment nlS!,
sci fla and capias was taken.
Prayer for Judgment III the case
of Everett Morris, charged with
violating the prohibition law, was
continued to May 13.
Dorothy Patty was convicted OF
disorderly conduct, and prayer for
Judgment was continued to Octo-
Der 81. .,
Gordon Pruitt and Daisy Pruitt
were convicted of operating a dis
orderly house. The former was
given six months and appealed to
the superior court and prayer for
Judgment for the latter was con-
tinued to October Fl.
Clyde Graddick was given SIXTY
e., ,.;nlntinn the nr0hihitiOn
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Crocheted gloves have become
the accepted favorite of thou
sands of women. This stunning
pair boasts q gauntlet cuff made
of rows of a fancy (but 50 easy to
dob puff stitch-the hand is just
single crochet. The wide cuffs fit
snugly about your wrists for
warmth.
Pattern 1o42 comes to you with
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

directions for making these gloves
in large, medium and small size
Gall given in one pattern; illus
trations of them and Of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue
New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
CHYTILI VRAHA
MALEHO DIEVCATA

V septembri minuleho ro-
ku objavena bola v Detroite
vrazda~11-roGneho dievcat'a
Lillian Gallaher a podozrenie
pablo ma niekdajsieho oby-
vatel'a Youngstown, Mer-
tona Ward Goodricha, ktory
boil tri razy v blazinci a bol
z neho vypusteny. Goodrich
boil znamy, ako nasilnik a
znepokojovateP malych diev-
cat a v case vrazdy I'll v De-
troite po vrazde no tam uz
nebolo. Zil S jednou mrzac-
kou ako svojou zenou. Pc
tieto dni boil chyteny v jed
nom parku v New Yorku,
ked' Ease znepokojoval male
dievcata. Jeho odtlaky pr
stow boly hned' poslane do
Detroitu a stotoznene. Tam
bude s1deny z vrazdy prviho
stupna a jeho zena tiez ako
pomocnicka pri vrazde.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
PLATENIE DAM SA
d. ZACNE 10. JULA

Okresny pokladnik George
P. Lewis oznamil, ze kolek-
cia majetkovych danf zacne
sa 10. julia.
Ktori danovnici su pozadu
s platenim dani, tt maui tri
sposoby ma platenie ma w
Der. Jeden je zaplatit' vse-
tko odrazu a bude i'm. odpu-
stena pokuta. Druhy je cia-
stocne zaplatenie dani, v kto-
rom pade 10-percentova po-
kuta bude i'm pripisana len
ma nezaplatend ciastku po
81. auguste. Treti sposob je
zaplatenie celej terajsej. da-
ne q ushodnutie vyplatit' "a
starale dane v splatkach be-
HON piatich rokov. v ktorom
pade pokuty i'm budd vrate-
ne po vyplateni cel6ho dlhu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
VRAZIL S CLNOM
DO KUPACOv

James F. Lang, byv. war
rensky koncilman, vrazil v
nedePu so. svojim rychlym
motorovym clnom do zastupu
kupacov pri Craig Beach v
Milton jazeri a t'azko pora-
nil piatich. Rozhorceny "a
stup by boil Langa tam roztr-
hal, keby no nebol my cln-
kar chytro odviezol do sired
jazera. Lang sa vyhovaral,
re ztratil kontrolu mad moto-
rom, ale Iudia hovoria, ze
bol opity. Koncilman Kryzan
20 Z. wardy navrhne ma scho-
dzi mestskej rady, aby ma
Milton jazeri boly zakazane
rychle motorove clny. Ia to
by mu boil nielen kupaci, ale
al rybari a vobec vyletnfci
povd 'acni, lebo take clnky
skoro ohlusia cloveka.