davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
COAST GUARD
LEARNSGREEK,
SPANISH

Uncle Sans intrepid "jacks-of-
all.flights." the Coast Guard
pilots, today pondered their new
est and most bizarre assignment.
Learn to speak Spanish and
Greek" was the word from Wash
ington to the hardy birdmen who
are instantly ready for almost any
type of chore, from running down
smuggling ships to thrilling am
bulance flights. through every de-
gree of impossible weather.
And thereby hangs a tale.
The Coast Guards latest rescue
device, the Voice of the Air" will
be employed intensively through.
out the South Atlantic and Gulf
States hurricane areas.
Off the Florida Keys and in the
Dry Tortugas the sponge fleet"
operates. virtually cut off from
the world, during six months of
the year. And its members are
all Greeks.
In the Gulf of Mexico, the fish
ing fleets comprise chiefly Span
ish-speaking fishermen.
SO the C. G.. aviators are buying
Greek and Spanish handy
pocket" dictionaries, or seeking
out tutors in order to learn enough
of the two foreign tongues to
voice warnings of approaching
hurricanes via the Voice of the
Air"
The voice of the Air" of
course, is the portable public ad-
dress system for use in Coast
Guard airplaneS which has been
under study and construction for
seven years. Armed with hurri-
cane warnings from the Weather
Bureau the C. G. pilot hops off and
flies over the about-to-be-Stricken
area.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ASKS BRITAIN
FIGHT ARABS

LONDON, June 19 0.N.SO.
Britain will put down Arab ter.
rorism in Palestine with an iron
fist, w. Ormsby.Gore, new Colo
NAL Secretary, told the House Of
Commons today.
During the current religious
disturbances in the inundated
territory, he said, four Chris
tians, 28 Jews, and AZ Moslems
have been killed. Injuries we're
recorded for 78 Christians 149
Jews, and 384 Moslems.
The British government has
not been and will not be moved
by violence and outrages. Orms-
by-Gore sternly declared. He
added:
"As soon as peace is re.
stored. commission will be
appointed to investigate all
grievanceS-but peace is the
first requisite"
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Virginia u. Will Hold
Public Affairs Forum

UNIVERSITY, Va. June 10.
Governmental problems of cities,
counties and States will be dis.
cussed each morning for two
weeks, beginning July S, at the
Institute of Public Affairs of the
University of Virginia before a
group that will include practical
administrators and teachers of gov
ernment from all over the South.
This discussion group will be
under the joint leadership of DR..
Arthur w. Bromage, associate
professor of political science in the
University of Michigan, and DR..
George w. Spicer, associate pro.
fessor of political science in the
University of Virginia and chair.
man of the Virginia Commission
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
cALLOUSES

Dr.. SeholI's Lastik Meta.
Horsol Pod with adjustable
leather pad for mild, weak
arch at ball Of foot and
relief from pains, cramps.
callouses. burning senss'
tons. $500 pair.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
WEAK ARCHES

Dr.. SehoiI's Arch Binder
quickly relieves burning.
aching. tired feeling in feet
and legs. Relieves strain on
muscles; holds bones in
position. Flesh colored elias
tic. Worninvisibly. $500 pr.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
1n~ ADAY
Here is a real scoop, IN the full
sense of the tUOrd

Come early they wont last long this price! No more
than one to customer. Absolutely sold
builders deGLersI
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

FOOT, BODY OD0RS
Dr.. SehoII's Bromidresis
Powder removes foot and
body odors by neutralizing
acid secretionS Of the pores;
reduces excessive perspira.
tion. A corrective deodorant
for feet and body. SOC can.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ENLARGED JOINTS

Dr.. SehoII's BUnien RsdVesV
relieves bunion pain by re-
moving shoe pressure; re-
duces by absorption; hides
unsightly bulge. preserves
shape Of shoes. Worn in-
visibly. SOC each.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Continued From First Page.>
ers-Britain, France. Belgium and
Italy-who indicted Germany Thurs
day as a violator of both the Locarno
pact and the Versailles treaty, Eden
declared:
I'm our view, a patent incontestable
breach of treaties has been COM
mitted."
IF this view is shared by the others,
it Is for the Council to deal with the
situation"
Eden, promising to make a more
detailed statement later, concluded
his brief speech with an assurance
that the other nations could count on
the close cooperation of Britain in
''re-establishing peace on a firm
foundation"
Speaking for France, Foreign Minis
ter Flandin formally asked the Locarno
guarantors for the aid they promised
under the treaty.
Held Hostile Act"
He declared Germany violated
article 43 of the treaty of Versailles,
providing for demilitarization of the
left bank of the Rhine, which Is a
hostile act" under article A of the
treaty which ended the World War.
Flandin, referring to the movement
of NaI troops into the Rhineland last
Saturday, declared:
France could have acted differ
emily, and had the right, according
to Locarno, to take brutal, decisive
measures.
France did not do so, relying en-
tirely on the wisdom of the council"
Flandin pointed out that notes were
exchanged last May and June. after
the conclusion of the Franco-Soviet
mutual assistance pact, between
France, Germany, and the Locarno
signatories.
France, at that time, fully replied
to German objections TO the pact,
Flandin said, but the Reich did not
even reply.
The foreign minister declared Ger
many did not attempt to submit the
pact-on which it justified its viola
ton of the Locarno pact-to The
Hague Court, a measure it could have
taken If it so desired.
Move Seen Prepared.
Flandin declared Germany's treaty
violation was prepared long time
in advance"
Solemnly, he announced France had
appealed to the League against the
violation, confident in the League and
confident that the Locarno signatories
will fulfill their duty"
France, he said, placed all her mate
Evening star., 1936-03-14
HOFFMAN is FIRM.
Governor Still Believes Bruno Had
Help in Crime.

Governor Still Believes Bruno Had
Help in Crime.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., March IA
N.A.NA.).- Richard Haupt-
mann will die in the electric chair
within three weeks unless there is
some development that is unforeseen
and entirely unexpected. have no
intention Of granting another re-
prieve."
So said Gov Harold C. Hoffman in
an hours talk as he sat behind his
flat-topped desk in his Hotel Hide
brecht office. The Governor, heavy
set man-220 pounds and 40 years
old-spoke slowly. casually and ap-
parently with genuine franknesS.
He answered, unhesitatingly. all
questions on the Hauptmann case, the
national political situation and his
own political status, which is now
admittedly precarious as a result OF
the storm of criticism brought about
by his single-handed efforts in be-
half of the German carpenter await
ing execution In the State prison,
which lies three miles from the heart
of Trenton.
New Evidence Only Chance.
"Hauptmann's only chance to live
said the Governor, would be in the
discovery of new and vital evidence.
I can now see no hope for him. If
there were some startling develop
ment, the attorney general and
would then confer on the matter of
time extension"
You are still convinced, Governor"
he was asked. that Hauptmann could
not have done that kidnapping single
handedly?"
MY opinions are unchanged. It's
been my contention that this was no
lone wolf job. There are too many
gaps in the evidence. I have only
been trying to get at the truth. have
deplored the general haste that has
been shown in the drive to get this
man executed and the whole thing
done with. Look at the picture. The
child of Lindbergh. Americas hero, is
kidnapped and found dead. Haupt-
mann Is arrested and the ransom
money Is found. Since then what
seems to have been uppermost in the
mind OF the authorities has been to
put Hauptmann in that baby's room.
I did not start this investigation.
Ellis Parker, q friend of mine and
proved detective, came to me and said,
Governor, they've got the wrong man
Convinced Truth Is Lacking.
Parker Is still working on the case.
He Is still convinced and am con-
vinced that we've never gotten the
truth of the Lindbergh case. I have
been trying to get the truth, no matter
whether Hauptmann spends the rest
of his life behind the bars or dies in
the execution chamber.
Now, about my So-called nocturnal
visit to the prison to see Hauptmann.
Just happened to 60 there between
Evening star., 1936-03-14
DEATH GUN FAILS
TO REVEAL PRINTS
Edna Trathen's Fingerprints
Not Found, Police
Disclose,

Edna Trathen's fingerprints were
not found on the revolver with which
she allegedly killed herself last Nom
day night in the home of a Washing
ton jeweler at 1920 Walbridge place,
it was disclosed today.
Inspector B. w. Thompson said an
examination of the gun by homicide
squad detectives failed to reveal any
flngerprints. There were several
smears on the weapon, he said, but it
was not known whether these were
blurred prints.
No examination for fingerprints was
made at the time of the tragedy, and
this was not done until the case was
reopened Thursday.
Body Found on Floor.
The body of the 17-year-old girl was
found on the floor in a bed room in
the home of Bernard Livingston. She
had been shot through the abdomen.
and Livingston's revolver was lying
near her body. After an investigation,
police said the girl left the dinner
party given by Livingston and went up
to the bed room and shot herself. The
gun, they said, was kept in a cabinet
at the head of the bed. Miss Trathep
reportedly showed it to a friend earlier
in the afternoon.
Her death was pronounced suicide
Tuesday, but police later reopened the
case TO take statements from three
men and two other women, who at
tended the party. A fourth man left
the city Monday night without giving
police written statement.
Three Being QuizZed.
Two young women and a man,
friends Of the dead girl, we're being
questioned by police today. They did
not attend the party, but police be-
lieVe they may have information which
would throw some light on a possible
motive for suicide. One of the girls
IS reported 70 have said she did not
want TO tell police what she knew
because she was afraid she might get
the same thing Edna did"
Others who attended the party pre-
ceding the girls death were Ernest
Hanamersla, Harry Lasoer, Eleanor
Shearer, Arm Portell and Hendrick
Hommes. Statements have been taken
from all but Hommes. who left the city
after the shooting Police also took
a statement from John Hallett, a
friend Of Miss Trathen.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
ITALIANS DRIVING
f. At SOURCE Of NILE.
Victorious Armies Are Near.
ing Great Britain's Sphere
of Influence.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, March l4.-Marching into
lush jungle country, a far western
Facist column moved down the Ethi-
opian-Sudanese frontier lands today,
driving a wedge toward Lake Tana
and Great Britain's sphere of influence.
One of four full army corps in
motion on the northern African front,
the western columns advance guard
was nearing the important trail
junction of Nogara in the Northwest
ern corner of Ethiopia, not more than
100 miles from the great inland sea
which supplies the life blood of the
Anglo-E Egyptian Sudan's Blue Nile.
Bombings Reported.
South and East of it, was planes were
reported to have bombed Ethiopian
concentrations In the Encetab section,
north of the Amharic capital of Con-
dar. Gondar lies but % miles north
of Lake Tana.
Moving in southwesterly direc-
tion, other troops had crossed the
Takkaze River and penetrated deep
into the TZellemti region, northeast
of the lake.
The first and third army corps ad-
vanced into the Lake Ashangi region
north Of Quoram. likewise preceded by
air bombing action. Their line of
March lay south of Amba Alaji, last
important point to fall TO Italy, and
north of Dessye, Emperor Halle
Selassie's field headquarters.
Patrols OF these corps had driven
west as far as Fenaroa.
Wheu-and if-the twin drives
reach Lakes Tana and AShangi, in the
west and east respectively. the Fascist
troops will see their first real water
since landing in Africa.
The western flank encountered
tropical vegetation, crocodiles and hip
popotami for the first time, in contrast
to the dry and dusty mountain lands
of most of the north.
Flight of Ras Kassa Told.
Patrols in the Fenaroa region heard
from natives belated account of the
flight of Ras Kassa and the remnants
of his ermy. crushed in recent uorth-
ern engagements. The survivors
reached safety near Dessye, the ma
tives said, after running a gauntlet of
unfriendly tribes.
Dispatches describing these move
ments in Africa reached Rome today,
coiucident with disclosure here that
nearly 100000 men, 10000 animals,
$500 motor vehicles and 5000, 900 tons
of materials have been shipped to the
war zone in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
PRESIDENT RENTS
FINES OF BANKER
Cancellation of Two 5000
Penalties Enables Man
to Leave Prison.

President Roosevelt today Cancelled
two fines of $1,000 each pending
against Millard Fillmore Dunlap, con-
victed Illinois banker, leaving the 79-
year-old Federal prisoner free to leave
the penitentiary next Monday.
Dunlap twice before had been denied
executive clemency, despite urgent
pleas made to the President by Mrs.
Ruth Bryan owen. But for the presi-
Dental action remitting the fines,
Dunlap would have had to serve an
additional 80 days and take a pau
per's oath before gaining his freedom.
Dunlap, elderly former president Of
Jacksonville, Ill, bank and one-time
political associate of William Jennings
Bryan, has served l9 months of an
original two-year term for misapplica-
ton of bank funds.
In a petition to the President for
relief from the fine, the 79-year-old
former f1nancier is said to have pleaded
inability to pay. The petition was
studied by pardon officials at the
Justice Department.
Dunlap and Andrew Russell. former
Illinois State treasurer, were con-
victed of misapplication of bank
funds following collapse Of the Ayers
National Bank, of which Dunlap was
president. Dunlap served four months
in Leavenworth penitentiary and then
was removed to the Federal hospital
iZation prison at Springfield, Mo-,
where he had been under medical
treatment.
BY serving an additional 80 days
Dunlap would be eligible to take a
pauper's oath and gain his freedom.
The President could cancel the fine
without requiring Dunlap to serve the
extra month, however.
When he is set free Monday Dunlap
will face State charges on which he
has never been tried. His friends are
expected to ask they be nolle pressed.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
By the Associated Press.

DEL MONTE, Calf, March "A
The American Society of Gourmets
stake appetites against the menu here
tonight in selecting the Nations best
cooking recipe
Before this high court of cookery
will be placed the 20 dishes that sur
vived an elimination contest in which
800 recipes were entered. After the
demitasse the 20 judges will an
nounce their decision-if they are
able.
The menu Is varied. 1t ranges from
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt's scrambled
eggs in chaf1ng dish-the kind she
likes to serve at Sunday night White
House suppers-to Author Julian
Streets spinach, which he says you
can eat with a smile.
For those who prefer fowl there
is crow hash prepared by William
Beebe, the naturalist. Two authors
are placing their sea food dishes before
the judges, Ben Hecht, his lobster
dish, and Williams Sea Brook, his
sardines and jam.
Other dishes include baked ham by
Sherwood Anderson, the writer; sweet
breads by Samuel G. Blythe. political
writer. and meat balls by Lyn Fon-
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Light Opera Singer Dies.

HOLLYWOOD, March "A [Py.-Mrs.
Gertie Alice Owsley. SO, former light
opera soprano. died yesterday at her
home here
Evening star., 1936-03-14
AUTO FIRE KILLS THREE

CIRCLEvILLE, Ohio, March IA OAP
Fire breaking out when an auto
mobile and heavy truck collided
burned two men and woman fatally
last night and inflicted painful burns
on the truck driver, Harold Carpenter,
20, of Columbus.
The two men were identified tenta-
lively as John McCrady, 81, son of
the Circleville chief Of police, William
F. McCrady, and Asa Elsa, 26. also of
Circleville. All three bodies were
charred beyond recognition.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Airline Well Patronized.
New airlines in New Zealand are
being patronized beyond expectations.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Coufmets Stake Appetites
Against Menu of 20 Dishes

tame and Alfred Lunt, the stage
couple
Among the judges who will place
their digestion in jeopardy for all
this are Irwin S. Cobb, the humorist;
Hugh Wiley, writer; Charles Caldwell
Dobie. author; Armin Hansen, artist:
S. F. B. Morse, capitalist, and Harry
Leon Wilson, author.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

9 and 10 o'clock in the evening because
the time was convenient. I thought
I could get a confession or something
that would lead to telling us what we
have never known and doubtless never
will know. I am not planning to see
Hauptmann again. but there are many
features of the case that are disturbing
and society owes it to itself to get the
truth of this whole horrible case If
that be humanity possible"
(Copyright 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-14
BRUNO EXECUTION
BIDS TO Be MAILED
Warden to Send Invitations
Saturday-0ny Hope
New Evidence.
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., March l4.-Invi-
tations to the electrocution of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann will be mailed
next Saturday, Col. Mark o. Kimber-
ling, warden of the New Jersey State
Prison, announced today.
Barring fulfllment of his dwindling
chances for an eleventh-hour respite.
the convicted killer of the Lindbergh
baby will 60 to the chair the week of
March 30-probably at 8 pm. on Tues
day. March 81.
This formality, along with Kimber-
ling's formal notification to Robert
Elliott, official executioner, and an
electricians routine test OF the
chair-which is always ready-virtu-
ally will complete preparations.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, conceding
he has no legal power to extend
Hauptmann's reprieve, has said the
only thing likely to save the con-
demned man now would be the dis
closure of new evidence.
The Governor said, in such event,
he would confer with Attorney Gen
eral David T. Wilentz and defense
counsel and suggest they go before the
trial judge, Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard, to seek a stay.
1t is known Hauptmann partially
places his hopes in the possible ques-
tioning of DR. John F. (Jafsie) Con-
don, ransom intermediary, who is due
to arrive in New York next Tuesday
from two-month Panama vacation.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads 10 and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. phone Decatur $500.
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
accounts contracted by any other than
myself. WnHELMINA M. NICHOLSON,
1401 Fairmont St NV. l4s
ON MARCH %. AT II NOON, AT EICH-
seil for storase bills and repairs: Roose-
welt sedan. motor S-11315: Graham-Paige
motor No. S7S370: Chevrolet sedan 94524:
Dodge roadster D-D-1S594; Chevrolet Sc
dan. 42S9o3S: Graham-Paige S99533. c.
& NJ. Garage. 1924 kalorama rd. NV.
(HAMoENo undertakers IN The
world Complete funerals as low a. S75
Up Si1 chaoels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses TWENTY-FIVE undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only 50 1900
Chapin = nv, cceolnS1mbis ccon1 o4s2 6l7 iith
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Don't waste Insurance money" Gail
DEAL With IS years experiences LIN.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
STAG ROOFING

by approved roofers" Of
The Barrett Company and
Johns-ManviIle.
Place your order with this
reliable firm and make the
investment pay.
Consul US or refer to any
reputable builder. architect
or realtor. Wen gladly esti-
mate.
HNNATc ROOFING North 4423
NS01NO COMPANY o33 %. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Germany

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1936-03-14
SETTLEMENT LOOMS
IN STUDENTS STRIKE
Reinstatement of Six ousted
Teachers Demanded in Protest,
Informally Agreed Upon.

BY the Associated Press.
OLIVE BRANCH, Miss, March IA.
Settlement of a strike of IS high
school students here yesterday in pro-
test against the dropping of six teach
ers from the faculty seemed near
today after Walton Woods, secretary
of the School Board, said I'VE have
informally agreed to reinstate the
teachers"
I'VE will formally vote on this agree
ment at a meeting Monday" he added.
Prior to last nights board meeting,
the striking students had threatened
to picket the school building Monday
to prevent others of the 400 students
from attending classes.
Woods. who said his son was one
Of the strikers, declined to give any
reason for the boards action in drop
ping the teachers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
DUSEK zapasiti Dude $
GEORGE KOVERLY
" hIavnim zSnase

Pffst1 dtery, 20. zarf v krfz-
kovych zapasech pofadanych
" Carlins Park Ernie Dusek Sc
utka s George Koverly v hlay-
MIN zapase.
v druhem zapase Fischer "a
pasltl Dude S Campofreda.
V nasleduj1clch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkujf:
Managoff VS.. Sokolis: Ka-
shey VS.. Bisignano; Wilson VS..
Worth.
Vstupne: 4Oc, 99c, S1.1o a
$l.65. zeny v pruvodu muze
mali vstup volny.
Minute 1tery hlavnf zapas
prohlasen byl "a nerozhodnut1
pc l hodinovem krfzkovani
kdyz nastal cas- (11:3O) kdv
vsechny zapasy ukonceny b1fi
must die naffzeni zdejsf athle-
tickle komise.
Nick Campofreda porazil
George Lenihan v % minutach
Zapasy mezi George Wilson
jim Coffield; Stanley Sokolis
a AL Billings pc 80 minutovem
zapasenl prohlaseny byly "a
nerozhodnute.
Tommy Milan porazil Able
F1nkelsteina v II minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Americka legie proti Rev.
Coughlin.

Vinfc, re Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin do kampane zatahu-
ie "chybne a skodlive doktri-
nv. "svevolnym a vedomym
pTekrucovanfm biblickeho uce-
nj" Macabean Post, {. 80, A
mericke legie pfijalo resoluci
odsuzujfci "takovou nenabo-
zenskou a podvratnou propa-
gandu, jez je jake rama do srd-
&c nasf Ameriky."
Resoluce tato vztahuje Sc ku
nedavne reci, kterou mel Rev.
Coughlin pred konvenc1 Narod
nj Unie pro socialni spravedl-
most a v niz vyzyval "aby kaz-
dy lid tonic narode mu rekl,
zdali veri anebo nevef1 V pra-
vidlo "Miluj blfzniho jake Sc
be sameho" a vinil Tidy, re 81
osvojili ideu: cub "a cub a O.
ko "a oko."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Prepaid.

Cernossky zlodej napadl v
pondell Marii Hamilton re
100 blocku Ruxton avenue. u
der1l il do sanice, srazil il ma
zem a s vytrzenou j tobolkou
utekl. V tobolce mela S14. "a
mestnana byla v Lexington trz-
nici. Kdyz menila ma sobe sa-
ty We 400 blocku ma w. Licking
ton ulici, vessel do svetnice GER
noch a zenu okradl.
Policif zatcen byl pc prepa-
du 33lety cernoch James NJ.
Mills z N. Pine ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Hra " kostky " demokratickem
klubu prerusena.

Park Heights demokraticky
klub,c. 1918 Reisterstown road
byl v nedeli prepaden policisty
a ctrnact hrac1 v kostky zave-
zeno ma severozapadn1 policej-
nj stanici. Trinact bylo propu-
steno a jeden, 31lety Guy Stein
zadrzen pro velkoporotu jake
poradatel hry.
Pr policejnf navsteve jeden
uteci chtel do pr1stavku. Tam
proboTil Sc skrze om1tku. Diva
policiste vesli "a MIN a vytahli
-jej z proborene dry a S ostat-
mimi wall "do sve ochrany."
Ma stole lez1c1ch 1904 poll
Gle vzala S sebou. Skorem dive
ste dolarG bylo We str1brnych
dolarech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
KradI plyn ku vyrobs koralky.

Delal koralku, ale nechtel
platiti "a plyn Giuseppe Giem-
mona. Plynarenska spolecnost
pc zkouman1 v sousedstv1 jeho
dopadla jej, re "kradl" plyn.
Zkoumanl zavedeno, kdyz ma
padne zvysen1 spotreby jeho
bylo konstatovano.
- Tisic galonova nadoba ma
paleni Thu a $4,000 galonG
smesi skonfiskovano bylo v u
terry vladimir agenty ma Back
River v sekci Baltimore okresu.
Vinopalnu vlastnil Victor
Chaski z Linthicum Heights.
Zatcen byl ma Ward ulici, kdyz
v automobile jeho nalezeno
bylo padesat galonI koTalky.