davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

are facing stiff fights for reelection
this fall approached the White House
to ascert in the chances of bolstering
up their respective campaigns with a
presidential speech aimed so 1t would
have the most effect.
They were informed that President
Harding has made no plans for any
participation in the coming election
campaign. other than the ordinary
counsel with party leaders. and that in
all probability he will make no speech
es whatever in support of any candi-
date.
Some prominent Republicans whose
political lives are endangered In the
primaries In their respective states
have endeavored to enlist White House
support for their candidates. They
have been advised that while the presi-
dent would be glad to see them return
ed to Washington, he nevertheless be-
lieves 1t would be bad politics" and
the wrong spirit for the chief execu-
tive to actively aid them In winning
their family battles
The president will be aided some
what in his resolve TO steer clear of
the primaries by the summer Alaskan
will get under way during June. 1t is
likely the president will be gone for
two or three months. and by the time
he returns. most Of the primary
squabbles will have been settled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Real "Hooch" Hound
Leads in Hunt for
Illicit Potations

DENVER, March-"Booze," a re-
rent canine acquisition to Federal
Prohibition Director f. II. McClena-
hans enforcement squad. is proviig
to be real "hooch houid." accord
ing 10 prohibition offirers here.
Booze" had only been in the SER
vice few days when he was In
strumental in the seizure Of large
still and quantities OF moonshine
and mash.
With the dog leading them,
Agent Mangini reported. officers of
the department searched out a fifty
gallong whiskey still, 500 gallons
of sugar sash fsnd 200 gallons of
barley mash at ranch near Lit
tieton. Col, after officers had pre-
viously made several unsuccessful
efforts, without the aid of the dog.
To find a hide" to which they had
been tipped off.
Two men were arrested charged
with violating the prohibition law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
PRIMARY
FIGHT? NOT
FOR HARDING
gY GEORGE r. HOLMES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERFfCE3
WASHINGTON, March Mot only
does President Harding plan TO hold
himself entirely aloof from any OF the
II publican primary fights that are
threatening party harmony In several
directions, but he also plans TO take
very little part personally in the com
ing fall election campaign. according
to word circulating among Republican
leaders
Several reasons are understood to
have inspired the presidents resolve
in this respect: "a He does not believe
there is much danger in the Democrats
recapturing control of either house and
senate. and % he does not believe it
becoming for a president of the
United States to personally engage in
the give-and- take of g heated ofr-year
campaign.
Recently several Republicans who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

and go to bed and call your doctor
Keep good and warm and see that
there IS plenty of fresh air in your
room.
Musteroie has been used for years
and is recommended by doctors for
Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Beachadc. Neu-
ralgia, Group, Lumbago, Grippe. Flu
and Pneumonia Apply the healing
ointment with your finger tips rub
bing # gently into the Affected parts
First you will experience n warm ting
ling glow, then a refreshing cool .ng
sensation. Thousands Of families
keep Musterole ALWAYS on their bath
loom shelf ready for oelds and other
emergeue es.
All SrugR.stsI 45c ard ssc. jars and
tubes. Hospital size. s3.o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

been called to serve on the Federal
grand jury sitting there for the March
session.
Mrs. Ruth Hollis Of Gary has filed
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band. Harry Hollis, now in the county
jail Cor an attempted murder of mis-
wife short time ago in Gary restnu :
rant where she was employed. The
Kollis were married in Dec. II, 1921,
and separated the next day after <rs.
Hollis had learned that he had a wife
living in Greece Hollis has made
repeated attempts at a reconciliation
with his wife but she refuses to re-
turn TO him The assault and battery
charge against Hollis will be heard
this week in the Criminal court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Rich. Crown Point. Mayne
Prochno, Grown Point; Claude Leaver-
ton. Hammond, Florence Weaver. Ham
mond: George winters. Gary, Harriet
w Davenport, Gary; John Malensek
Hammond, Kedi Dekonic, Hammond;
J. Clifford Smith. Crown Point. Caro-
lyn E. Smith. Crown Point; Dennis
Formsend, Gary, Rena Foster. Gary;
Arthur Waller, Hammond, Marie Ma
Igno. Hammond; Wesley Chaser, South
Bend Ind. Mabel Tucker. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
REPLACE YOUR OLD BASIN

with new and handsome pedes-
tai. Have us rip out that old
unsightly plumbing and replace it
with pedestal basin which shows
no plumbing at all. The very act
of washing at such basin is
JOY worth more than the cost of
the basin. Aad 3.at cost will
be very moderate if you have us
do the work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

Strengthen uo' QUIT complaining.
stop those torturous stitches. In a
moment you Will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because 1T won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old. honest
st. Jacobs OH from your druggist now
md get his lasting relief-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating oil
right on your pain
full back, and relief
comes. ST. Jacobs
OIL is g. harmless
backache. lumba,go
and sciatica lini-
ment which never
q / S q . . o iRts anu
doesn't burn the
skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Cold! Lumbago,
Or Stiff Back
Old Ct Jacobs OH will s4op
pain and stiffness In a
FEW moments

Ali Pain Is gonei st. Jacobs OIL
acts almost like magic.
Quickly7-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
St Jacobs Oil.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

ganizers: Mesdames IT. G. Spring
field, A. w. Skarda, Ivan Bridges,
E. N. Kittrell, ]. S. Skarda, w. S.
Carmack and Hugh Woods.
Mrs. ]. A. Klasner entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of the
members Of the Wednesday Morn,
ing club. A two-course luncheon
was served and favors Of red roses
were given to the guests.
Miss Thelma Houk and Fnniz
Anderson OF Farwell were married
the twenty-eighth at the home Of
the brides's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Del Houk. The newlyweds will
make their home in Farwell Miss
Velma Houk, twin sister Of the
bride, was married two months
ago to Everett Grantham, court re-
/ porter here. Both young ladies
have grown to womanhood In Clo-
Wis. Both young ladies were mem
bers az the senior class at the high
school and would have graduated
this term.
/ Mrs. Roy Denhof entertained the
Kill Kare Klub Wednesday to
| twelve members. Luncheon was
served.
Miss Mary Lillian Reagan was
hostess to number Of her friends
at the Reagan home on West
Eighth street last night.
Kathryn Burns, the 7-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. s.
Burns, entertained a number Of lit
tie friends Saturday in honor of
her birthday The afternoon was
spent in "kid' games Each child
lalso received small gift. Ice
cream and cake was served and
favors consisting of boxes filled
with candy hearts were given to
each youngster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
WAGON MOUND

Prof. w. Fremont Osborne, SUI
perihtendent of the public schools,
returned home Thursday morning
from Albuquerque, where he had
spent the week in attendance at
the State Teachers association.
Mrs. e. B. Sifferd returned to
her home here Thursday afternoon
after having made a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey of Clovis.
Tim Gillespie came up from Easi
Las Vegas and spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. j. r. Gillespie,
returning that night to the Meadow
City, where he has employment.
Mrs. Randall Clark came in
Wednesday from her home in the
Meadow City and spent several
days here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tranquilino Roybal. she returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. r. Gillespie spent Thanks
giving at Springer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Galley.
Miss Nancy Blattman spent
Thanksgiving and t. e remainder
of the week. with her parents, on
the Blattman ranch west of here
She returned to Albuquerque the
last of the week.
The many friends of Miss Cecilia
Armiio were pleasantly surprised
to learn Of her marriage last Mon
day afternoon in Albuquerque to
Louie Valencia of that city. Mrs,
Valencia has only been in Wagon
Mound since September, coming
here at that time to accept post
tion as primary teacher in the
public schools, She has made many
friends, here and Is very popular
with everyone. She returned to
Wagon Mound Sunday night to re-
sumo her schooI work.
The board of education Of this
district held a regular meeting
Monday evening, at which time the
school building, which was used
for the primary grades before the
erection of the new brick structure
was leased to the town council for
city hall for a period of ninety
nine years.
Mrs. c. c. Lewis is quite i'll this
week with an attack of the
grippe" J. Frank Curns has also
been Ill for several days, but is
now able to be up.
Miss Bessie Rogers of East Las
Vegas was a week end guest of
Mr.. J. r. Gillespie, returning to
her home Sunday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

The Artesia Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. G. r. Bralnerd
on Tuesday afternoon at the Brain
erd country home. Refreshments
were served.
The Artesia radio fans have been
enjoying some delightful concerts
during the past few weeks. An ad-
dress by Herbert Hoover, broad
casted from Los Angeles, Calf
was distinctly heard by many Ar
tesla persons last week. l.. p.
Evans, J. B. Cecil, Harold Keinath
and Frank Donahue have excellent
radio equipment for receiving mes
sages.
Judge S. e. Ferree, well-known
Artesia attorney, surprised his
! friends last Tuesday by going tC
Roswell, where he was married to
Mrs. Florence Smith, of Kalama-
zoo, Mich. Rev. T. E. Thurston,
pastor of the Methodist church,
performed the nuptial ceremony.
Mrs. Ferree formerly lived in Ar
tesla, where she was an active
member of the Methodist church
and the Eastern Star. Judge Ferree
is a prominent member of several
Artesia fraternities and is a state
republican committeeman.
The Sunday school class of the
Methodist Sunday school, taught By
Mrs, r. o. Cowan, was entertained
at the home of Miss Helen Bullock
on last Friday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
A movement is being agitated by
Pecos valley people to secure a
special train for the benefit of all
the persons in this section who de-
sire to attend the inauguration of
Governor Hinkle. Many desire to
attend the affair from Artesia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
LEVY

Miss Henrietta Davidson, teach
er in the Consolidated school,
returned Sunday from Belen,
where she spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with relatives.
+. l.. Criger held closing out
sale Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cri-
ger and son, Harold, expect to
leave in a few days for Detroit,
where they will make their home
for some time.
Clyde Walls of Las Vegas spent
couple of days Thanksgiving
week visiting his children at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs,
Nancy Gibson. He returned to Las
Vegas Saturday.
Miss Ruth Irwin returned Sun
day to her school work in Las
Vegas after spending Thanksgiving
here with home folks.
Prof. e. Il. johnson and Ralph
King went to Mora Saturday where
the professor attended the county
teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Ely and fam
lily were Thanksgiving guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Kendrlck of Nolan.
Miss Callie Self spent Thanks
giving at Springer in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Chester Van Meter,
and family.
A dance was given Thanksgiving
night at the home of Erwin Latch
er, east Of Levy.
Mrs Lovina Scott had as Thanks
Crftyitlry n ~ tu Mr Mrs.
F. l.. Criger and son, Harold, and
Mesdames j. Zimmerman, Albert
Zimmerman and Mrs. Chas. Col
mey.
Joseph Kalvelage, who has been
working at Dawson the past sew
eral weeks, spent Thanksgiving
with his family here.
Neil Bolt returned Sunday TO
Wagon Mound after spending the
! Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents here. He is a senior in the
high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Simms and
son Of Nolan were guests Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A, Il.
Simms.
The Levy Jolly club met Tuesday
evening at the old school building
| The affair was a farewell meeting
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Criger nd son Harold, who are soon
to leave for Detroit. Several were
! present from Wagon Mound. and
six new members were added to the
I club. Dancing was the principal
amusement and lunch was served
at midnight TO about thirty people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
MAGDALENA

Mrs. L. Wildenstine returned
home from a visit of several days
spent with her son, Herbert, in
Albuquerque.
Mrs. l.. c. Otto had for Sunday
dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. Craw-
ford and Mrs. Vines.
The Misses Katherine Duncan
and Francis Argal, Ernest and
Wythe Redeman and Mrs. w. An
derson spent the weekend in Al.
buquerque where they attended the
G. e. convention.
Justiniano Baca left Thursday
for Santa Fe, where he will spend
several days attending to business
at the capitol.
7. C. Hilliard, principal of the
High school, returned to Magda-
lena Monday morning after a trip
Of several days spent in El Paso
and Albuquerque.
Mrs. Fred Dickens returned to
Albuquerque after spending
Thanksgiving week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beagle
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nicholas and
children returned Sunday evening
from a visit of several days spent
in Albuquerque. They were ac-
companied on the return trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WollIing, OF
Albuquerque, who will spend sew
eral days as the guests of the Mich
olas family,
on Tuesday afternoon after
school hours Mrs. William Cobble
entertained at q very pretty little
birthday party in honor of her lit
tie daughters, Evelyn and Ethlyn' S
ninth birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent with childish
romps and plays, Mrs. Cobble
served dainty refreshments to
about thirty little guests.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford enter
tanned friends from Grady, N. NJ,
a portion Of the week.
A marriage of much interest to
Magdalena friends was that of Miss
Ethel Douglas and Ned Bergman,
! which took place in El Paso on
Thanksgiving eve. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman returned to Magdalena
| on Saturday, where a cozy little
home awaited them. Mrs. Berg
mans home is in Oklahoma. She
taught school in Magdalena two
years ago where she made many
| friends. for the past eighteen
! months she has been at Quemado
Mr.. Bergman has made his home
in Magdalena for several years,
where he has been engaged in the
| fur business.
A surprise shower party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs Ned Bergman
on Monday evening at their home,
by about fifty of their friends,
who presented the happy couple
with beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman served fruit punch and
| cake.
On Tuesday evening another
shower party came in on them
bringing more presents and goo1
wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman
are held in high esteem in Magda
lena as is shown by the number
of beautiful gifts received from
| friends.
Mr. John Mactavish and son
were called to Belen on Tuesday
where they attended the funeral
of Mrs John Becker.
Miss Elma Mcclure spent the
past week with friends in FL Paso.
Mrs. Fred Nicholas entertained
on Tuesday evening for her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S Wolking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

given by the Red Cross personnel
Monday evening on the reservation.
Miss Collmer has returned to her
home in Indiana, Miss Collins has
been connected with the Red
Cross for several years In Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Belle Nye, of Albuquerque
was the guest of the local legion
post last week, and renewed many
old acquaintances among the boys
She is affectionately known to the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
FORT BAYARD

DR.. and Mrs. II. E Mason were
guests of honor at the Officers
club at a bridge party Tuesday
evening, the occasion being the
early departure of DR.. and Mrs.
Mason from Fort Bayard. DR.. Ma
son has resigned from the Public
Health Service, and will take a 80
days accumulated leave, during
which he will visit relatives in the
east, After JaIuary Is, DR.. and
Mrs. Mason will be at homie to
their friends in Santa Rita, where
DR.. Mason will be resident physi-
clan Of the Chino Copper company
DR.. Howard S. Bennett, OF AL
eXandria, La, has been designated
for duty at Fort Bayard, and is eX-
pected next week.
DIR. A. B. Davis from the Vet
erans' bureau central office in
Washington, was a visitor at Fort
Bayard last week inspecting the
Physio-Therapy department. He
complimented the work of the
aides and seemed pleased with this
department. He is the guest Of
Major Leverton.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Martin are
spending a 30-day leave in Chicago
DIR. w. r. Abbott is on 3O-day
leave visiting in Chicago and New
York.
Miss Mary Faris is spending a
30-day leave in the vicinity of Fort
Bavard and Silver City.
Miss Loretta Roppel is visiting
relatives in Tamaqua, Pa.
DR.. ]. L. Barnard has been
transferred to the Veterans hos
pital at Palo Alto, Calf.
Miss Bess Thompson, the chief
nurse, is visiting friends in San
Francisco.
Miss Edna Collins OF Denver, the
new chief Of Medical Service OF the
Red Cross, and Miss Irma Collmer,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

ex-service men throughout the
state as Mother" Ny4. She is
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of New
Mexico, and is also historian Of the
national organization.
Byron Crow, chairman of the
American Legion athletic commit,
tee. is negotiating with the Garden
Grocery football team Of FL Paso
for a game to be played at Fort
Bayard on December 16, againsf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
CLOVIS

Miss Ruther Wilson entertained
several Of her friends at her home
on Lane street Monday. Those to
enjoy Miss Wilson's hospitality
were Misses Weta Wooten, Wood
ward, Messrs. w. j. Curren and
Wilson.
The candy pull given by the
young people of the senior class
of the Methodist church at the
school house was a huge success;
30 were present. All report a
most wonderful time. The surplus
candy was given to the Red Cross
to distribute among the poor.
Miss Frances Mayhall enter
tanned Wednesday and Thursday
at bridge luncheon. The guests
for Wednesday were Mesdames
John Barry, Ross Pixley, II. A.
Miller, Chas. scheurich, f. M.
Chapman, John Pritchard, F. b.
Herod, Harry Stonehill, A. L. Dill
lon, Berls, S, A. Jones, Chas,
Shannon and F. e. Dennis. Guests
for Thursday were Mesdames w,
S. Carmack, Scott Mcdowell, w. l..
Price. w. C. Zerwer, John Barry.
c. r. Worrell, j. w. Wilkinson,
r. C. Pierce, A. w. Skarda,
John Luikart, F. e. Dennis. e.
r. Cassel, Felix Mandell, Willard
! Swaney, Chas Melton and Ernest
| Baird.
Woods Colvin was host at a
| "possum supper" given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Kuy-
| kendall. Mrs. Kuykendall assisted
in the entertaining of the guests.
Following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuykendall, Mrs. Minnie
Rogers, Misses Love, Frater, Rog-
ers and Henderson, and Messrs
Rogers, Colvin, Atkinson, Field
and Rogers.
The Amlty Bridge club held it's
first meeting with Mrs. j. w. Will
kinson. The meeting was devoted
i to organization, after which lunch
can was served to the following or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

either Deming high school or sill
yer City Normal. The final details
have not been settled yet, but
Crow is sure he will be able to
stage a football game on that date
Mrs, V. !. Noxon, Of Boulder,
Colo, is tie guest Of the Misses
Gjellum. She will leave here early
next week and go to El Paso for a
short visit with her son, Albert
NoXon, t
Miss Edna Hill Is visiting rela.
tives in Long Beach, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
Do you. you: know
how much better
cooking fat is
when it's fresh

SN0WDRIFT is sweet and fresh
Sweet as you use the word to de-
scribe sweet cream-FreSh as you
use the word to describe a new
laid egg.
Many and many a good cook tells
us that she has used shortening of
one kind or another all her life and
never realized, until she tried Snow
drift, how sweet and fresh and good
a cooking fat could be.
Snowdrift is pure and rich and
creamy and white and fresh when
we make it, because we make it that
way. 1t is pure and rich and creamy
and white and fresh when you open
it in your kitchen, because it has
been packed in an alright tin.
Only a truly alright tin will keep
a cooking fat as fresh as the day it
was made. All shortening is fat. If
it is pure fat, like Snowdrift, it will
grow old and stale, even if not actu-
allyrancid, in the course of time ifit
is packed in an open tub or ordinary
tin. A cover, even if it is on pretty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

tight, can't keep fat really fresh.
If you have ever put up fruits or
vegetables yourself, you know that
only truly alright jar will keep
things from spelling.
So Snowdrift is put up in truly
alright tins.
AZ first the only alright tin we
could find was the sanitary tin can
that is used for vegetables, soups,
milk, and such things. This tin can
had to be opened with a knife or
can-opener, as usual. 1t was
bother, of course, but the fresh
ness of Snowdrift made it worth
the trifing extra trouble.
Now bucket has been invented
we had share in the inventing-.
that is still truly alright but opens
easily.
Now we can offer you Snowdrift
pure, rich, creamy, white and as
fresh as the day it was made-in
such a convenient bucket that
there is no need for anyone to ever
use an old or stale fat again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

When a warrior OF the Hilvaros.
savage tribe of Indians in east
ern Ecuador. desires the wife of
another member he merely waits
in ambush and kills the husband
and then takes possession of the
wife.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE SUNSHINE STATE

who recently resigned that posi-
ton, were the honorees at a dance
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-28
FAP1f MARI IN HLf GRflE
1017-1918.
De General O. 0avxnsscul

Obuzele cad lei 81 colo, pare
ar Fl cautat ceva. Cred ca sunt in
cantarea podurilor semnalate dt
ceie doua trei aeroplane ce in.
drasnise sa Sc apropie de frontul
nostrp, dar nsise cur7nd pc fuga
de vitejii nostrii aparatori al ae
rului carl facean mereu de paza
Captivele Sc leganan usor Ia
600 m. 81 comunicau JOS toatt
misearile va1ute spre mimic.
|, Aiungem la la H. Conache, la
postlil do comanda al corpnlui
|armata.
Snntem asteptati in mica grx
dinita din dosul easel cartierului
Seful de stat major al corpulu
de armata soptegte ceva la ure
'chea generalului Iancovescn. A
cesta asculta si apoi Sc incrunts
81 fntra repede in casa.
Printul Carol imi face ultimels
rccomandari pentru milne Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-28
lmprosii 81 aspects din Banat 81 AfdeaI
CO AUroMIB1LUL DELA ARAD LA oRAD1A-MAR1
Privelisti din satele romanesti. -
Mare. - Popasul della salonta.
Bihorenii.

La plccarea din Arad proble-
ma grea statea i'm fata noastra 81
cerea deslegere grabnica 81 folo-
sitoare. Lima ferata intre Chisi-
nan 81 Salonta intrerupta din
pricina ca traseul vechei linii avea
Q trecere pc tcritoriul unguresc. Q
situate Identical pc drumul de
fler care duce la Sighetu Marina
tlci. LIMA ferata trece pc terito-
rlul cehOslOvac, dar dificultatea g
mai putin serioasa gratie bunelor
raporturi GU tara vecina. Gu un-
gllrii nu s'a putut insa cadea la IN
voiala 81 din aceasta pricina dru-
mnl della Arad la Oradia Mare Sc
face GU antomobilul, pc distanta
de aproape 120 de- KIN. Noua linie
ferata va fl gata spre Toamna 81 e
vorba sa fie inaugurata la / Sep
tembrie a. c.
Problema grea pehtru moi era
ca trebuia sa ajungem deia A-ad
Ia Cradle prin Cluj 81 aceasta ar
II Insemnat I'm drum de aproape
~ de ore GU trenul 81 prin urmare