davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Deaths Reported.

Hannah M. Snyder, SO, 245 39th pl.
Margaret z. Rick. 80. 1740 Pennsylvania
Clarence d. Degman. Sc. 1910 Pennsyl-
John r. Kennedy. 65. 17O9 Georgia ave.
Anna Duke, 81. $3.50 14th st.
Joseph D. Frazoni, so, new Post once
Louis v. Payne. 81, 319 B st. s.e.
Charles W. Kolb. 55. Providence Hospital.
Ruth r. Ward, 35, 3639 New Hampshire
Mary williams. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie Lee. 2s. Gallinger Hospital.
Mable Lanham. 27. 20 Florida ave. ne.
Annie Crutchfield. 20, 1922 4th st.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
HIDDEN PELF
Rev. R. W. White to Speak
on Concealed Treasure.

"The Hidden Treasure" will be the
topic of Rev. Raymond W. White, pas
tor of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P.
Church, tomorrow at II o'clock. In
the evening he will preach on What
Christianity Does for U.s."
The Mems Class at 9:4o am, will
discuss the topic Spread by Persecu-
ton" The Thursday evening prayer
service will be conducted by Rev.
Charles w. Gutherie, local preacher.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Ninth Street Christian,

At the 1890 worship and COM
munion tomorrow Rev. William G.
Dram will preach on Working Out
Our Christian Vision" He is sup
plying for Rev. Clifford H Jope, who
Is on his vacation. The young people
have charge of the 7:45 pm. service.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
Rev. Lenski to Preach at
Grace Lutheran Church.

Services at Grace Lutheran Church.
at II am. tomorrow, will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski.
He will have for his subject "The
Land That Was Made Desolate." The
sacrament Of baptism will be admin
1stered.
During the absence Of the pastor in
August services will be conducted by
visiting ministers. On August 2, the
preached will be Rev. Adrian Pfeif-
fer Of the Takoma Park Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
SUBJECT CHOSEN
Rev. Robert M. Skinner to
Preach in Georgetown.

At Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Rev. Robert M. Skinner will preach to-
morrow morning on Living Water"
The young peoples societies will meet
at Cissel Chapel at $50 pm. and leave
by automobile for meeting in Rock
Greek Park.
The Summer reading circle Of the
women Of the church will meet with
Mrs. James Bryce, 32o1 S street, Tues
day at IL am.
There will be meeting of the
Young Mems Club in the chapel at
1880 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
GUEST SPEAKER
Unitarians to Hear Rev
GG GrieYe of London.

Rev. George Gascoign Grieve, min
lister Of the Highgate Hill Unitarian
Church, London, England, will preach
at the union service to be held in AL
Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow at
IL o'clock He will take for his sub
ject 'The Underived Ought" He has
been in this country as HILBERT
scholar at Harvard University and is
a graduate Of Manchester College,
oxford University.
Cooperating with All Souls Church
in this service are the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TOPIC SELECTED
Vision and Victory Sub
ject of DR.. Brodie.

DR.. Andrew Melrose Brodie will
speak on Vision and Victory" at the
IL o'clock service Of the First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow.
The Women's Bible Class will meet
at 9:45, with Rev. j. Arthur Winn as
their leader. The subject will be Can
We Believe That Life Does Not End?"
The church night supper and mid
week meeting will be held Thursday
evening. Supper Is served at 6 o'clock.
The prayer meeting begins at 6:45.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Cadets Ordered to Pensacola.

Two cadets stationed at the Naval
Air Station in Anacostia were ordered
to report Monday to the Pensacola,
Fla, base for years intensive train
ing. They are Justice Underwood
Steele of Hyattsville and Arnold Wolf
Smoot of Dover, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BAHIA
Uhrtattatt Sttrntr
Christian Science

Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III c St. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and I. SITS. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
"TRUTH" .fH"
SERVICES
Sunday Sunday scboolMii II a. ana an Pm.
WEDNESDAY EvENfNd NETTING
sSSP5S sfss fRSosANs a's s4ss15s 5EuRsg4z' Rsg4:
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURcH-730 18th St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to 2, and Sun.
days and holidays, 2 80 to 5 :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
week days, 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C o lora d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
8 to 9 wednesdays, 8 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays. 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURcH-Tivoli Bldg,
1873 18th st., 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $3.50 to z; Sun.
days, 2:30 to $50 pm. Holi.
days, 2:30 to 8 80 pm.
Au gre UelcoHns 70 ettead our chxreh
services e86 ~ ogS SeG9t1e rooms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

the accident problem and that anv
progress to be made in the future
must be based on constructive lines.
Radical suggestions or innovations
which now flood the desks of enforce
ment officers should be held in abev-
ance until scientific engineering and
public support is forthcoming.
Plan Is Promised
3. Through various committees now
appointed, we believe that as state
administrators, together with other
interested officials of our respective
states and the nation and public CO.
operation, we will be able to offer bv
the end of the current year definite
uniform proposal acceptable to the
general public. The assistance of all
groups interested in the accident prob
lem is earnestly solicited
Suspensions Effective
The suspension and revocation of
drivers licenses is the most potent
weapon at our disposal" Administra-
tor Wallace declared 1--WE therefore
recommend that states without such
legislation should proceed immediate
ly to adopt it and some of the states
IN which such powers are conferred
should have more teeth put into their
laws. This should be done in the
interest of the great majority OF
motorists and pedestrians who are
sane and careful in their conduct on
the highways
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

come effective without special act
of Congress authorizing such a pact
Governor Ehringhaus agreed that
Congress could pass such an act
either before or after the State pact
plan and the State crop control laws
are enacted. But in order for any OF
these State laws to take effect in 1896
and have any effect on the 1896 to-
bacco crop, this session of Congress
would have to enact the required en-
a;oling laws. For according to Article
/, Section 10, Clause 3 of the Consti-
tuition, the various states are express
ly forbidden to center into any agree
ment or compact" without the con-
sent Of Congress.
At the present time, however, a dill
is understood to be in process of pre-
paration for introduction in Congress
to grant the States of Virginia, North
and South Carolina and Georgia the
right to enter into a compact for the
control of tobacco production, Cover
nor Ehringhaus said. He also said
that several North Carolina Con-
gressmen are ready and willing to in
troduce such a bill'' as soon as it has
the Department of Agriculture.
Several tobacco farmers and ware
housemen who have come in to see
me convinced that should call spe-
cial session Immediately, have chang
ed their minds after T explained the
situation to them and left in COM
plete agreement with me that nothing
could be gained by special session
until both South Carolina and Con-
gress act, or until we have assurance
that they will act,'' Governor Ehring
haus said.
Concentrations with tobacco men
who have just completed a personal
survey of the tobacco status in Geor-
gia have verified his statement of sew
eral days ago to the effect that 10O,
OOO, 900 pound crop is in prospect in
Georgia this year, Governor Ehring-
haus said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

in session right now, it could not en-
act a tobacco crop control bill that
would be effective unless Congress
had enacted a special law permitting
the states involved to enter into a
compact for the control of the tobac-
co crop, or until the other states in
volved had all enacted or agreed upon
the exact form of control laws to be
enacted.
cit is not because of any lack of
interest in the tobacco farmers or to
any failure to understand the serious
ness of the present situation that I
have not called a special session of
the legislature, but because I know
that special session would be pow
erless 10 enact anything definite and
hence lie a useless waste OF money
and effort until some of the other
questions involved are cleared up, ="
Governor Ehringhaus said.
GAS the situation now stands, I am
informed that South Carolina is still
opposed to entering into any tobacco
crop control compact unless Georgia
is also included in it-and it is gen.
erallv agreed that there is no posi-
bility of Georgia getting in it this
wear. Consequently, if South Carolina
will not enter a compact plan without
Georgia, it would of course be useless
for North Carolina and Virginia tC
enter into a compact without South
Carolina. 1 am hoping, however, that
South Carolina may agree to enter
compact plan for 1886 only without
Georgia. in which case it might be
possible for Virginia, North and South
Carolina to form a compact and un
dertake some form of tobacco crol
control for this years crop. Hence
feel the only wise course to follow i
to wait and see what type of compact
| law South Carolina enacts and it 4
insists that Georgia be included, be
fore considering calling special ses
| sion here"
While no State pact plan can be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

Democratic nomination for governor
Lieutenant Governor A. H. Graham
and DR.. Ralph w. McDonald-are
serving to arouse more and more SEN
tirnent over the State in favor Of such
a session, it is generally agreed here.
Quite a number of observers here
believe that Governor Ehringhaus is
beginning to weaken under this pres
sure, despite the fact that everyone
knows he does not want to call such
a session. His statements to the effect
that special session here in North
Carolina could not accomplih any
thing towards control of the 1896 to-
bacco crop unless South Carolina
agreed to enter State compact with
out Georgia and until Congress passed
the necessary Federal legislation
validating a State compact and con-
troll plan, is proving unconvincing
with great many people. There are
still great many who feel that Gov
ernor Ehringhaus and North Carolina
should have taken the lead in this
movement instead of Virginia and
that vigorous action and efforts right
now by Governor Ehringhaus could
insure the proper action both in South
Carolina and in Congress.
The principal reason Governor En-
ringhaus is opposed to a special ses-
sion is believed to be his fear that it
might undertake to revise the revenue
bill, repeal or reduce the sales tax and
thus throw the States fiscal affairs
out of balance. Another reason is be-
lieved by some to he the fear that a
special session might help the pOliti-
cal aspirations of some of the candi-
dates and injure those of others, al
though Governor Ehringhaus has
vigorously declared that political con-
siderations do not enter into his pre-
sent position. There is no doubt, how
ever, that much pressure is being ap-
piled to the governor in favor of
special session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

\OOA1IAAuSO rIOIu rage OnG.J
Hoffman headed before he became
governor.
The legislator charged that en-
ployees of the department are being
used by the governor for other activi-
ties, including investigation of unsolv-
ed angles of the Lindbergh kidnap-
murder.
Hauptmann, convicted Of the crime
is under sentence to die the week of
March 80, but there was strong indi
cation that the governor would grant
a second reprieve.
If he does grant another stay it was
learned Prosecutor Anthony M
Hauck might apply for a writ of Ger
tiorari to challenge it.
Hauck would base his action on an
Interpretation of a law which holds
the governors power of reprieve ex-
tends only for 80 days after convic-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

department is subject to the interpre-
tation the chief clerk puts on his
work.
"The civil service is no automatic
affair." in which recognition and pro-
motion come in due course. A civil
service employe literally has to play
up to his chief clerk-or be forced out.
Of course, there are chief clerks who
neither are tyrants nor unscrupulous.
But there are chief clerks who are
otherwise. They are the real bureau
Gratis. before whom even cabinet of
ficers and yes. the President, himself,
are helpless.
cit is a situation that will startle
the public with its rottenness wnen
an investigation finally will he made"
THEIR SYMPATHIES
NV informant continued:
"In some of the most important de-
partments, the chief clerks were put
there by past administrations which
had no sympathy with public owner
ship of power plants, for example-or
for other measures of similar CHAR
acter.
"And let me tell you, there is no
more powerful lobby in washington
than that of the power trust.
"Here is an instance. Even after
President Roosevelt had signed a
grant for funds to build munlclpal
mower plant in a mid-western city, the
money never got through, and the
chief clerk called new hearing on
the project. At the same time funds
that will benefit private projects go
through without hesitation.
"The senator looking out for the
public project is almost worn to a
FRAGILE. He is taking the matter d.
rectly up to the President. he De
reves that the power trust rules
stronger than ever, and that the only
money which does go through for
public projects is for projects that the
power interests believe will become
white elephants and will discredit
public ownership"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Hoffman Is Attack
ed By Legislator

CONTINUED from Page one)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
PROGRAM OFFERED
FOR ROAD SAFETY
Uniform Traffic Laws, Ed
ucation and License Sus-
pensions Advocated

washington, March Motor We
-, enforcement officers of 43
.atos today declared open warfare
,yhat they term the lunatic fringe
% motorists whom they say records
ohoc to be a primary cause of the
,,;obvav traffic problem. A statement
In Lew Wallace, president of the
american Association of Motor We
1.ioIo Administrators, and administra-
~. of Iowa, explained a six-point pro-
lam lust adopted by that associa-
t;on and emphasized that solution of
tha accident problem is a matter to
10 handled by the individual states.
Desire To Serve Public
"Notor vehicle administrators, hav-
mo the responsibility for the conduct
If motorists on the highways and au-
tboritv for dealing with the situation"
declared Wallace, ARE closer to the
occident problem and more affected
bv it than any other group. Our
knowledge is practical and our inter-
est is governed by only one thing-a
desire to serve the public to the great
ast possible degree"
The six-point program is summa-
rized as follows:
l. To get proper support for ad-
rnnistrative and enforcement bodies
in carving into effect legislation now
in existence, or when passed, and
closer coordination of the work of
administrative and enforcement bo-
dies and the courts, there should be
formed in each state a State Safety
Committee including all civic and ser
vice organizations to back up the
work Of the executive heads of state
departments who should be formed
into an official committee by the
chief executive of each state.
Uniform State Laws
. The passage of uniform State
traffic laws and municipal ordin-
ances is vital to further progress in
highway traffic regulation. We pledge
ourselves to actively assist in secur-
ing that result. 1t is our belief that
through the establishment of official
coordinating committees and state
safety councils, together with the
influence of interested national agen-
cies and our own Association, a pro-
gram along this line can be projected
and enacted through the assembling
and correlating of material now avail
able
8. Standard operators and chauf-
feurs' laws, and definite power of
suspension and revocation of licenses
and severe penalty for driving
while a license is under suspension,
and better methods Of keeping state
records of license holders are the
first steps that should be taken in the
direction of proper traffic control
legislation.
Would Educate Youth
4. We believe the greatest field for
the Improvement Of highway traffic
lies in the proper education of our
youth, both before they become elig
ibe to drive and during their early
years of driving. We believe that
traffic safety education should be a
part of the regular curriculum of pri-
mary and secondary schools and it
should be standardized under the sup
elvision of instructors familiar with
and trained in the teaching of this
subject We offer our fullest coopera-
ton in carrying out programs deve-
loped along this line.
.. We believe that the appeal to
fear has served its practical purpose
in arousing public consciousness to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

win find this dependable Vegetable tonlc.
ton.Salem, N. c., said: ''For tired-out con-
dition and to relieve indigestion and stomach
discomfort, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS.
covery gives quick relief. When I felt 50
upset couldn't sleep, Golden Medlcai LIE
coyery' was the FIRST thing l used"
Buy now of your neighborhood drugSiseE
New siae. tabs. SOc.. LIQUID $1.0o and si'ss"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Quickest Way To
Relieve Headache
And Soothe Nerves

High strung nerves, headache,
neuralgia, aching joints, muscles and
periodic pains due to inorganic causes
yield quicker to STANBACK, the
speedy, soothing balanced Prescrip-
ton" that leaves no unpleasant after
effect. Try STANBACK. It's differ
emit, better for you. Now sealed in a
cellophane jacket, always fresh and
pure. 10c and 25c.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Special Session
Demand Increases

Continued from Page One3
+ion in eastern North Carolina for
srecial session, together with the
reiterated demands for a special ses-
s;on from two candidates for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Governor Doubts
Tobacco Crop Bill

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Say Big Business
Really in Power

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Need Bui|ding-Up?

WHEN you teel
+" listless and
your stomach gives
trouble, with gas,
or indigestion, try
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery. If you are
thin, weak and
need to put on
healthy flesh, YOU
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21

V Dallas, Georgia, spoutany
vrah zeny, 49lety Harry P.
Howea vedeny z vezen1 do
soudnice, byl zastrelen. Zatce-
nj byli bratr1 Worth a Pinson
Brownove, svakri zastreleneho
K zlocinu doSlo ma namest1,
kdyz recnil prave spolkovy Sc
nator R. B. Dussell, Jr., ucha-
Zej1c1 sc O znovuZvolen1.
Oba jsou farmari stTedn1ch
let a otcove robin. Serifovi pra-
viii: "T1zilo to dlouho nasi my
81 a nemohli jsme to dele sna-
Seti."
Jejich mladsf sestra Hettie,
manzelka Howea byla naleze-
ma v lese mrtva, pobl1ze Dallas
26. dubna.
Howea zanevrel ma zenu
proto, re mela podati nektere
dGkazy o pokoutnim palenf ko-
falky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Morska voda a vlasy.

Cd tech, ktere byly u more
slysime caste, re krasa vlasu
trpi pobytem u more a koupa-
MIN We slane vode. Nen1 tomu
tax, naopak morska voda puso-
bf ma vlasy prave tax dobre ia
ko ma celou pokozku, pro svuj
obsah soil. Nesmf Sc vsak ne
chat ma vlasech uschnouti, ne
bot pax jsou vlasy lepkave a
nasedle. Proto mus1me bez-
prostredne pc tom, kdyz jsme
opustily morskou koupel, vlasy
dobre vymyti mydlem nebo
samponem a vyplachnouti els
tou vodou. KIDD bydl1 bl1zko
Place a pohybuje Sc stale u
more, must venovati casteji tu-
to peel svym vlasGm. PAX Sc
mndze koupati i bez gumove
capky a brzy uvidi, jak mu VIA
sly zkrasn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21

V Providence, R. L., parnfk
Nellie Permenter" nalozil ma
palubu zachranne a potapec-
ske zaT1zen1 ku pouzitf pfi hle-
DAM potopene britske lodi
Braak, ktera r. 1889 Sc po-
topila bl1zka Delaware Capes
s nakladem zlatych mincf v ce-
ne 10 milionG dolarG. Parnf-
eek odjede ma honbu "a polka
dem zacatkem prfstfho tydne.
Minuly rok v lete posadka
dvou clund, jez byly vyslany
ma ona m1sta objevila vrak To-
di, jez odpovfda lodi Braak.
Tehdejs1 pokus O vyzdvizenf
vraku zamezilo dlouho trvajicf
neprfznive pocasf. Posice. vra-
ku byla oznacena bojemi a n.y.
nj zachranna spolecnost Sc DO
kusf zjistiti, IDA jde skutecne O
jmenovane plavidlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
z prerijniho statu.

Slecna Rosina Lechner, Of
ter Creek, N. OAK, p1se: "Pou-
z1vala jsem Hoboko nekolikra-
tie proti zaludecnim nesnazim,
krkanf a nervose a pokazde
jsem nasla 1levu." Toto jest
zkusenost sta tisfc1 lidf kterf
pouzfvali tento cenny bylinny
lecivy prostredek. Posiluje w
konnost zaludku, pravidluje
streva, zvysuje tok moce a Wy
mfta skodlive latky re sousta-
Wy. Tim ma blahodarny dcinek
ma celkovy stav zdravi. Hobo
ko nen1 prodavano v lekarnach
lie je obdrzeti pouze Cd pove-
renych mistnfch jednateld6. Pro
informace piste: DIR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1 Wa
shington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Periny nedaveJme prilis ma
slunce.

Ma jare a v lete bychom nej-
radeji vsechno vydaly slunecn1
lazni, periny pTedevsfm. Hod1
Sc to vsak pro vsechny veci
stejne? Pro periny plat1 hlav-
ne opatrnost a mira v slunenf.
Nejdr1ve je vydame prudkemu
slunci a pax je jeste Tadne pro-
klepavame az Sc zv1r1 prach.
Vine, re peri ma pTirozenou
mastnotu. Horke letn1 slun-
&c vsak zp1sobuje vysycha-
nj peri, ktere Sc pax pri klepa-
nj drobf a lame v prach. PAX
Sc divine, re z vyklepanych
perrin odchazi neustale prach,
ackoliv jsme je tax dGkladne
klepaly. Take sypkdm vsak
skod1 pr1lisne islunenf. K We
tran1 perrin nen1 nutne slunce,
pouze cerstvy, suchy vzduch.
Periny d1kladne natTeseme a
povesfme ma tyce, nebo poloz1-
me ma still a pc chvile je obra-
time. Hygiena l1zka jest vel
mi dGlezita a ma velky vyznam
pro zdrav1 cloveka. PeTiny jsou
take jednou z nejdrazs1ch SOU
casti domacnosti a proto s mimi
mus1me opatrne zachazeti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-21
Koncem. meslce Dude "a

- DuQe "a
sedat v Zeneve Mezinarodni
kongres mladeze proti valce a
fasismu. Bude tam zastoupe-
no 40 stat1, mezi nimiz tez &C.
skoslovensko a Sovetsky Svaz.
Take z Ameriky pojedou dele
gait a delegatky ma tento sve-
tovy kongres,n ma nemz Dude tez
zastoupena Sekce mladeze me-
zinarodn1ho robotnickeho spoil
ku Helenou Vrablovou, gradu-
ovanou ucitelkou, ktera zasta-
va celne misto We jmenovane
organisaci.
Vrablova je americka Sloven-
ka. narozena v Chicago. Je-
Jim otcem je Jan Vrabel, cic-
mansky Kodak, rovnez i jeff
matka, kter1 oba ztravili mno-
no let We spolkovem zivote slo-
venskem.
Pc skonceni kongresu nav
stfvf Vrablova Ceskosloven-
skou republiku a zvlaste Slo-
vensko, kde chce poznat rodis-
te sv6ho otce a matky. Pone-
vadz pekne hovorf slovensky
Dude tam tez konat nekolik
prednasek a Dude informovat
slovenskou mladez pod Tatra-
mi, jak zije slovenska mladez
V Americe.
" New Yorku Dude v So
botu %. srpna uspoTadan pro-
testnf projev representovany
velkym prGvodem rGznych
spolk1 a organizaci proti valce
a fasismu. Akcnf vybor spoil
XII pro socialn1 pojisten1 ozna-
mule re svaz ceskoslovenskych
spolku, Sc z1castni manifesto
ce.
" Chicago spachal 27lety
Jos. Pawlak sebevrazdu We We
zenf. Byl zatcen, ponevadz
byl opily. Kdyz jej uveznili
ma stanici, klfcnfk spatfil jak
bile hlavou do zdi. Nahle Sc
rozbehl pc cele delce cely a
vrazil hlavou do zelezne mri-
re. Byl spoutan ma rukou a no.
hou a dopraven ma pozorovaci
stanici, kde skonal nasledkem
prorazenf lebky. Pawlak byl
zatcen V automobile, jez byl
ukradeny.