davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Garment Strike Now!

THE decision by the District of Columbia
4 Supreme Court that the cotton gar
ment manufacturers must comply with the
order for 10 per cent wage increase and
a reduction in working hours to SO week
was neatly timed to fall on the eve of de-
mands for general strike.
This decision very strangely gives the
leading officials of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union Just the excuse
they need for delaying strike action still
further
The way the ILGWU officials and
the government work hand in glove is re-
vealed by the way Roosevet's order for
wage increase came just in time to call off
the strike of 100000 cotton garment work
ers last summer.
And now this very handy decision of
the Supreme Court judge against the en-
pIoyers comes again in time to cut off the
impending strike
But the employers aren't scared one
bit by these court decisions. They know
the government is theirs.
What really frightens them is the pros
pect of a real strike that would shut the
shops!
A strike over the heads of the Dublin
skys and Hillmans is what will win higher
wages and shorter hours for the workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Why Wait for Snow?

THERE is a heavy snow in New York
1 and the City Fathers are Growing that
now they can "give work
Is not this typical capitalist insanity?
On one hand million workers with
no Jobs, and millions of dollars of accumu-
lated wealth and idle machinery on the
other-and we have to wait and pray for
snow to give work.
Communists have a saner, more de-
pendable solution for the unemployment
problem: Let the workers take over the
factories, the railroads, the banks and the
mines, and put workers to work providing
the food and clothing which the masses
so badly need.
Why wait for snow?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Unit s-4, Philadelphia.
Unit Activized Tbrourb Discussion

Unit Activized Through Discussion
Our unit has been having diff
Guilty in making our unit meetings
interesting; it was an effort on the
part of our comrades to attend the
meetings. The business part of the
meeting would take up most of the
time and by the time we should
have been having a discussion, the
comrades were tired and wanted to
leave. We didn't have discussion
for our meetings; comrades would
come late, etc.
AS literature agent of the unit,
two weeks ago proposed having
discussion on the theories of the
Socialist Labor Party, and to use as
a basis for the discussion Capital
ism Preserves Itself Through the
s. L. p" by M, j. Olgin. At the
last meeting I proposed that we
start the meeting with the discus
sion on the first order of business.
Only half of the comrades were
present when we started and when
thes other comrades came in and
heard us having an interesting dis
cussion they we're angry because we
had started without them, but then
realized that it was their own fault,
by coming late.
AS a result, our unit is becoming
literature conscious. The comrades
are beginning to come to the meet
ings on time; we are holding regular
discussions, and this way are
creating a new interest in the
work of the unit, which helps put
a stop to fuctuation.
H. H.
Unit No. /, Hartford, Conn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Criticizes Behavior of
Symposium Audience
New York, N. Y

1NCW VI d LNa
Comrade Editor:
On January 18th | attended the
symposium at which Ford, Cross
waith and De Priest spoke. I left
the meeting with the conviction
that our Party, the Communist
Party had not been able to most
effectively set forth the fundamen-
tai correctness of its position on
the Negro question because of the
actions of the audience, which was
in the majority sympathetic to our
program.
When Ford and De Priest spoke,
the audience did not interrupt.
When Crosswaith attempted to
speak, he was interrupted so many
times by the comrades that only
through the intervention of the
chairman was he able to continue.
OF course the very nature of
Crosswaith's speech proved conclu-
sively his demagogic and reaction
airy role. I admit, myself felt an
almost uncomfortable desire to boo
his vicious attacks on the Scots
boro boys and the Soviet Union,
But think that his betrayal of the
Negro masses could have been much
more effectively exposed by Com
rade Ford than by an unabated
jeering of our comrades. 1t is true
that we Communists cannot merely
listen to and not express our senti-
ment on attacks made on such is
sues as the Scottsboro case, but
believe we must learn to allow oul
opponents to speak.
We have repeatedly charged the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Letters From Our Readers
by Burck

Socialists with being afraid to allow
our comrades to speak Are we to
act in such a way as to accomplish
the same results in relation to So
cialist speakersP
AS a result of the confusion
caused by our comrades jeering, the
second rebuttal was omitted and
many vicious insinuations of Cross
waith against the Communist Party
were left unanswered. I think that
those members Of the Socialist Party
who were present, and there we're
quite a few, left the meeting in an
antagonized frame of mind. Ger
tainly such meetings cannot help
our Party win over these rank and
file members of the Socialist Party
to the united front. If anone previ-
ously not convinced of our position
was won over to our Party during
this meeting it was because of the
fundamental correctness of our
position on the Negro question
which had its effect despite the
nature of the meeting.
think that if we are in the
future to carry on Joint meeting
with the Socialist Party, or debates
with their speakers. We must be
able to conduct ourselves in man.
ner which will win over rather
than antagonize the rank and file
Socialists. urge the Daily Worker
to carry on an educational campaign
for our members and syrnpathizers
on how best to conduct themselves
at meetings, to insure more effec-
tive progress towards the united
front, and to the exposure of our
enemies and the winning over OF
the masses to our program.
M. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

tices. Mr. Knckerbocker is experienced and accom-
plshed liar.
But the point is that Mr.. Knickerbocker saw with
his eyes the triumphant progress of Socialist con-
structon in the Soviet Union and felt constrained to
lie somewhat less brazenly than his employer and even
at infrequent intervals to report something approx
mating the truth
Compare the statements in Mr. Hearst's radio
speech of January with the following statements from
Mr. Knickerbocker's article in the New York Journal
of January IA
Mr.. Hearst says that the Soviet Union is fearful
failure"
Mr.. KHckerbOcker says that the Soviet Union
"hGs strengthened its economic position enorn,-
Ously"; that "the BoLsHeUiks have successfully
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

even hostile foreign experts ought to result in produc
ton considerably superior to the production of the
dwarf farms which formerly constituted 80 per cent of
the farms
Mr. Hearst says that government by the pro-
letariat" is government by ignorance"
Mr.. Kntckerbocker reports, "The BOLsheUtks
hare taught nearly everybody in the Soviet Union
to read and CTite and hare aroused among the youth
q hunger for knowledge obich has no parallel in
any other country
In his radio speech Mr.. Hearst accused Comrade
kossor and the Soviet press of lying about conditions
in the Soviet Union.
We say to the workers and farmers of America:
Compare Mr. Hearst's statements Nth those of his
ODn correspondent and then Judge WHO IS THE LIAR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

attained the first objective of their first FiUeYedr
Plan: To industridLize Russia to such extent
that, if necessary, she could carry on and perfect
her iuduStraIizatOH by herself Without help from
abroad. By this means they hare ABOLISHED
UNEMPLOYMENT"
Mr. Hearst dramatically proclaims that "starva-
ton stalks starkly" across the Soviet Union.
Mr. KnickerbOcker says "The BoL8heUiks hare
made impressive start tOLUards the fuIfiLInent
of the second Five Year Plans principal objective.
To double the food supply; triple the amount of
consumption goods, and continue the process of in
disqualification at speed but slightly less than that
of the first plan"
Mr.. Knickerbocker says "The Bolshevks have or
ganized the farmers in way which, in the opinion of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

Building a Nucleus
Unit Discussions
Interest in Literature

A SHOP unit was establish
"A ed in our Section, (Sec-
ton y about four weeks ago,
IN food shop which employs
about forty-fve Negro and
white workers. The nucleus
was organized through the
correct work of comrade who ap-
piled correctly the Open Letter of
the Central Committee to the Party
membership. First, by contracting
one sympathizer, a Negro worker,
drawing him closer to the Party. by
discussing conditions in the shop
and linking it up with the Party
activity in general, we thereby
gained the full confidence of this
worker When this worker Joined
the Party, various Party campaigns
we're brought into the shop such as,
Scottsboro, the anniversary of the
Russian Revolution, sale of litera-
ture and the Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill campaign.
AS result, another worker Joined
the Party. In short time a Shop
Unit was established.
Shop Unit 4, at the last meeting,
decided to challenge another food
Shop Unit In our Section which has
an equal number of members, in the
spirit of revolutionary competition,
to the following:
Lenin Memorial meeting, Jan.
l. To recruit one member into
the Party from the shop by the
18th.
2. To obtain at least two Daily
Worker subs in the shop.
3. To bring a group of workers
to the Lenin Memorial Meeting
from the shop.
4. To establish a shop or Trade
Union group in the shop.
The Section Committee is to
check up on the progress and
achievements of these two units
and help stimulate the work.
The results are to be reported at
a house party given jointly, where
funds will be raised to send two
/ comrades Of each unit to the Work
ers School.
NIB.
Unit S-4 PhiladelnnIa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
William Randolph Hearst Lies about the Communist Party
FACTS anng nNaNxHs aennnrn nHE1wrEAl

A NEW witness has come forward to prove Mr. William
n Randolph Hearst liar.
This witness is not a Communist; not radical;
not even a liberal.
He is none other than Mr.. Hearsts own paid agent,
H r. KnickerbOcker.
Who is this Mr. Knckerbocker?
Mr. Knickerbocker is Hearst's star correspondent"
in Europe He is paid-and paid well--to write lying
reports that are fit to print in the Hearst press.
Recently Mr.. Knickerbocker was in the Soviet
Union He wrote series of articles based partly on
what he saw there and partly the Pigments of his
Hearstian Imagination. These articles were published
in Mr. Hearsts New York Journal.
There are many lies in Mr.. Knickerbocker's ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
"Must Be Example for
Future Meetings
Brooklyn, N. Y

bIOOhlyHs N. I,
Comrade Editor,
One of the most inspiring and en-
couraging indications of Party dis
cipline, efficiency, planning and
general good conduct was the man
ner in which the Lenin Memorial
meeting took place. The program
was particularly fine and well ex-
ecuted, this being the opinion of all
the people I have spoken to and
all those seated around me. How
ever, the most significant and eff
fective thing was the fact that at
exactly p. m. the meeting was Of
ficially opened and at promptly
1890 was adjourned. One got the
feeling that everything was timed
to the second and ran with machine
like efficiency.
This cannot but have it's effect
on our future work. 1t must be an
example for future meetings. If a
meeting of twenty thousand can be
run so well, there is no excuse for
any more slovenliness in any of our
future meetings, from unit meetings
to mass meetings. Keep it up, COM
rades, and I am :ure that all Of our
work will tighten up as it should at
this stage.
wish to particularly praise the
speech Of Comrade Browder, which
to me was the acme of clarity and
understanding.
will do all in my power to util-
ize the lesson learned at this meet
ing for the growth I f the Party and
the struggle for the establishment
of Soviet America.
L. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
"Way To Recruit
Newcomers

new YORK, n. Y.
Comrade Editor,
Maybe I be the first to congratu-
late you (if that is possible, since
hundreds Of others will probably
write I'M, on the excellent program
at the Lenin Memorial meeting in
Madison Square Garden?
Everything on the program was
timed so efficiently, that at 1890
p. M, just as you promised, the
meeting closed, although I could
have stayed on for more.
The singing, acting and speeches
Especially Comrade Browder's) were
concrete, penetrating and so inter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Let Advertisers See
Results of Ads
Elmhurst, N. Y,

GlnuuFSI, IN /.
Comrade Editor
I suggest that all comrades keep a
personal red book" Of those who
advertise in the Daily" and other
revolutionary publications.
Every time 1 notice a new edver-
tiser, I note, it down under gen.
eral heading in my list and when
need to purchase something OF that
nature I can quickly find seller
who is friendly. o; course I men
ton the Daily Worker when I &c
to purchase anything. Let our adj
vertiser know that their Daily adj
get results!
F. M. BENSON,
signature authorized0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

1000 to 1
YOU'LL never find it in Rip
1 ley's Believe It or Not"
column, but it is true that
Abyssinia never seems to get
into the news unless the inn
perialist powers sign a pact
concerning that country. Then
things begin to pop.
1t seems very strange indeed that
nomadic tribes of Abyssinia, near
Gobad, which is on the border Of
French Somaliland and Abyssinia,
should suddenly take it into their
heads to kill French colonial adj
ministrative official, and Is of his
native police. Then you get all the
details from the capitalist press. The
Asssi Imaras tribesmen were sup
posed to have used 1874 rifles and
curved knives to kill the heroic,
dashing young French officer who
came to Africa, perhaps to save the
world for democracy.
TOBAD happens to be on the bor-
" derline of Abyssinia. This part
of the last independent Negro coun-
try in Africa has been a free-for-
all territorial hunting ground for
the past few months. But recently
the French and the Italian impe-
rialiSts signed pact, which virtu-
ally makes of Abyssinia a colonial
preserve of these two countries.
What undoubtedly happened is
that Administrator Bernard was
sent with his police to push on into
Abyssinian territory. The peaceful
villagers didn't like it, and resorted
to the only means of defense pos
sible for them.
The French imperialist robbers,
having already signed what they
consider the death warrant Of
Abyssinian independence, use it now
as pretext to mass more troops
in Somaliland Mussolini is already
rushing shiploads down the Red
Sea. The borders of Abyssinia from
now on will be demarced by the
moving infantry lines Of the French
and Italian troops. And Abyssinia
will be more prominently in the
world news.
THE strike wave in the Caribbean
area is rising high, and with it
the anti-imperialist battles sharpen.
A general sugar and transportation
strike has gripped Porto Rico.
Physicians and nurses have just
completed a strike in Cuba. The
sugar harvest has just begun in the
latter country, and despite the
heavy concentration of armed
forces, strikes are breaking out.
Mexico is gripped by one of the
most important strikes in years.
Oil workers have been carrying on
bitter and effective battle for
number of weeks against Standard
Oil and British Dutch Shell, and
have the promise of $4,000 other
workers in Tamaulipas to Join
general strike, If the oil workers
demands are not met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

'This country, with institutions belongs the people who
shall of the existing
their right of amending
right disme mber or overthrow it,,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

ceived by the Department, we can
print only those that are of general
interest to Daily Worker readers. How
ever, all letters received are carefully
read by the editors. Suggestions and
criticisms are welcome and whenever
possible are used for the Improvement
of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

esting that a friend of mine, who
for the first time witnessed any
Communist affair, was so impressed.
she not only used superlatives, but
showed anxiety to know more about
the Communist Party.
A fine beginning. Let's keep it up.
An excellent way to recruit new
corners.
Il s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
BESIDES, there are dozens of other
- strikes throughout Mexico.

CJ1 4hC0 I'LL OQ541OuO R1CA4COs
Since nearly all of these strikes
are against American imperialist
bosses, the strikes are of the great
est political Importance, because
they will draw in their wake all
OF their colonial and semi colonial
peoples into a more energetic fight
against their chief oppressors, which
are the Wall Street bankers and
trust owners.
The Porto Rican workers in New
York have already taken an excel
lent step to aid their brothers in
their home country. They are pick
citing steamers coming from Porto
Rico, urging the workers not to un-
lead the scab cargoes. But unless
more American workers take part
in these struggles, it means the
greatest allies of these colonial
workers are failing them in the
fight against the common enemy
our own exploiters.
A COURT trial to ascertain who
IA killed the DdDy VI Ifle HlllllOll7
aire Col. Lindbergh has already
been given space enough in the
capitalist press to fill at least two
volumes of the Encyclopaedia Brit
tanica. But these papers can't find
o single line to report of the death
of 1000 children and 1000 adults
in the Kagalle district, Ceylon, from
a malaria epidemic that grows
every day.
Owing to lack of quinine, the
death rate is particularly high.
There is no profit for British i'm
perialism in shipping quinine to a
country whose masses do not even
have enough to buy sufficient rice
to keep themselves alive.
THE Red Aid of Greece, itself
! fighting against fascism, has
successfully raised 10000 drachmas
for the defense and assistance Of
the arrested Spanish workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
World Front

- By HARRY CANNES -
When Abyssinia Is News
Caribbean Strike Wave
1000 to 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1885
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
FALSOVATEL' $40
i BOL CHYTENY

Robert G.. Evans, 31-roc-
ny chap vosiel po tieto dni
do obchodu Western Auto
Supply a kupil 81 karbura-
tor. Dal $40 a cakal "a drob
nymi. Ale predavac. zbadal,
ze je to falosna bankovka a
vratil mu ju nazad. Evans
vysiel z obchodu a predavac
"a MIN a ked' videl detektf-
vov, dal no arestovat'. De-
tektivi potion rozbili jeho au-
to a v nom nasli este 26 IA
losnych $40. V poslednom
case obchodnfci boil polka
mani falsovatelmi penazf a
tax su ma pozore. Evansov
spolocnfk boil chyteny v New
Yorku, kde oblazoval OBJ
chodnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
JURAJ SHREK ZoMREL

Juraj Shrek, znamy slo-
vensky muzikant, z {. 139
Center ST., Struthers, zomrel
" utorok rano v South Side
nemocnici vo veku 35 rokov.
Nebohy sa zaloval ma bole-
ME hlavy. S otcom, p. Karo-
lom Smrekom a spoloenfkmi
hraval ma slovenskych zaba-
xach a boil yel'mi obi, ,lbeny.
Oplakava l1o manzelka Ma
ria r. Granci, troje dietok,
Edward, Billy a Maria; rodi-
cia, sestry pani Maria An
tol, panis Anna Wagner a ST..
Verona Smrek v Struthers;
tiez traja bratia Karol, Mi
chal a Stefan Smrek tamze.
Bol udom spolku sv. Micha-
la, {. KJ. Pohrab Dol vo stvr-
tok rano z domu smutku a
chramu nsv. Troiice. Pocho-
vany boil ma Calvary cintori-
ne.~ ...-......
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
kongress prijal
zakon 0 kanali
Je moznost', ze prezident d6.
tych sl'lbenych SIS, 900, 900
ma zapocatie stavby.

Oba domy kongresu Spoj.
Statov prijaly predlohu "a
kona o stavbe vodnych ciest,
v ktorom je zahrnuty j O.
hio-Erie kanal. V zakone je
ale udane, aby armadni in
zinieri znovu vymerali rieky,
ktore by mohly tvorit' ten
kanal a ktora costa by sa maj
lepsie hodila, ia by bola Wy
brata. Armadni inzinieri ale
uz odporucali Beaver-Maho-
ming rieky "a ten kanal, tax
MET obav, re by teraz odpo-
rucali my smer, takze stavba
tohto kanalu cez Youngs-
town je ako ista. Kongres
tiez odhlasoval $614,000,000
ma stavbu kanalov, takze po
odpordcanf armadnych inzi-
nierov, mohlo by sa zapo-
ciat' so stavbou hned', ako-
nahle sa kongres slide v ja-
nuari.
Je i druha moznost' zapo-
catia stavby. Pred niekopko
mesiacmi prezident urcil 5
milionov dolarov ma stavbu
tohto kanalu a nariadil pod
ujat zaciatocne prace. Potom
to bolo zaseknute kongre-
som. Ale prezident ma pra-
vo teraz tych pat milionov
dat bez cakania ma zpravu
arm. inzinierov. Ked'by ale
medal, tax by sa stavba "a
pocala podpa vole depart
mentu vojny, ktory dostane
trfe peniaze, UihfssUvane --hoz
gresom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
zENY ZIADAJU ,....- -.
&VYsETRENIE Glen MASA

Pc tieto dni bola vo Wa
shingtone delegacia zien z
Detroitu, ktora sa chcela do
stat k prezidentovif Roose-
veltovi, ably protestovala pro
ii vysokym cenam masa a
ziadala vysetrenie vePkoja-
tick v Detroit. President od-
kazal zenam, Re ich nema
casu vidiet' a tax zeny obi
Sly, k tajomnfkovi depart
mentu zemedelstva. On ich
vypocul, ale ked' sa mu ma
skytla prilezitost, zutekal
Cd mich. Ma ich ziadost', aby
zaviedol vysetrovanie Glen,
odvetil, ze vlani bola vel'ka
suchota a preto bolo treba
pobit' mnoho osipanych. Ce-
ny ze spadnu akonahle bu-
de Wac osipanych v krajine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
Svetova vojna pre-
Abysiniu MONA
Anglia nemoze dovolit' Ia.
liansku zaujat' Abysiniu.

Ackol'vek anglicka vlada
vo stvrtok ma svojej valec-
nej porade neusniesla sa We
refine ma nicom, Go by pou-
>kazovalo ma nepriatePske u
mysle voci Taliansku, dobre
informovanf znalci tvrdia, re
Anglicko vypovie vojnu Ia
liansku, ak by toto nastojilo
ma podmaneni Abysfnie. Vo
stvrtok sa anglicka vlada u
sniesla len navrhnut' Lfge
Narodov, ably nariadila eko-
nomicky bojkot voei Talian-
sku, ked' by zacalo vojnu.
Lfga sa slide 4. septembra
a do toho casu bude svet dr.
zany v napnutf.
Hendrick Willem Van
Loon, znamy historik a spi-
sovatel' sa vyslovil, ze' 'Ang-
liza vstupi do taliansko-aby-
sinskej situacie, lebo Italian
ske vft'azstvo v Abysinii by
znacilo samovrazdu pre- brit
skl risu. "Anglia bude bo-
joyat', lebo mac Stredozem-
ne more prestane byt' ang-
lickym vnutornym moron a
stane sa znovu latinskym, a.
kym bolo "a rimanskej rise. "
Vit'azstvom Talianov by
Anglia ztratila j Suezsky
prieplav a Cervene more a
tax j kratku cestu do Indie
a pomaly by poutracala vse-
tky svoje kolonie v Afrike a
Ali. &"
Ze z taliansko-abysinskej
vojny moze povstat' svetova,
myslf al kongres Spoj. Sta
tov, ktory prave ide vyniest'
zakon 0 neutralite, podl'a
ktoreho vyvoz munlcie by
boil zakazany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-23
SPOJ. STATY MAUI
MOVE BOMBOVACE

Do Daytonu priletely tri
obrovske bombovacie lieta-
dla, z ktorych 81 vojenske
velitelstves-vyb vybeFie-~-tenesaai-
lepsi a potion da objednav-
ku ma vacsf pocet z mich. Je-
den bombovac preletel 2,1OO
mill - 20 Seattle, Wash. "a
devat' hodin, tedy letel prize
merne 233-mfl 'ovou rychlo-
st'ou "a hodinu. Hovoria, re
toto 4-motorove bombovacie
lietadlo moze letiet' az $685.
mfl'ovou rychlost'ou "a no
dinu a tax je najrychlejsim
lietadlom ma svete.