davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-27
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

mas had been disturbed. No day can
be perfect.
X X
We are never so mute as when in
the presence of age. An "old fogy"
knows so much more than we do. He
or she may not be as familiar with
"Wisecracks'' as ve
Evening star., 1928-12-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Farina with Cream
Creamed Finnan Haddie
Toast. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Poached Eggs on Toast
Broiled Mushrooms
Graham Biscuits
Washington Pie
Tea
DINNER
Cream of Onion Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock
Egg Sauce
Boiled Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Endive Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
CREAMED FINNAN HADDIE
WITH POTATOES
Cut small slice fat salt pork
into dice, cook until fat is ex-
tracted and drain. Put 3 table
spoons pork fat in saucepan, add
tablespoons flour, stir we'll, then
pour in slowly, while stirring
constantly, 112 cups milk. When
perfectly smooth, add 134 cups
faxed cooked finnan haddie, ~
cups diced cooked potatoes, the
pork scraps and pepper and salt
to taste. Stir we'll, cook Is min
utes over boiling water, add
beaten yolks 2 eggs, cook minute
longer and serve with garnish Of
toast points.
BROILED MUSHROOMS
Large mushrooms are best for
broiling. Wash and peel, arrange
in dripping pan. Remove stalks
for broiling. In center of each
put piece butter size of walnut,
little salt and pepper; place under
moderate gas blaze, cook about
Is minutes. Long cooking tough
ems mushrooms. Arrange around
steak on platter. Pour over all
any juice which may be in pan.
CREAM OF ONION PUREE
Put 2 or large onions through
food chopper and cook juice and
pulp in 2 tablespoons butter until
golden brown. Add pinch of soda
dissolved in tablespoon water
Have ready quart milk scalded
and cook until creamy. Season
with salt, pepper and paprika,
and thicken with cracker crumbs.
Sprinkle grated cheese over the
top when served. Send buttered
toast bars to table with this soup.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

Across.
!. FootleSs.
5. Turkic
10. Store pit.
IA. Approached.
Is. To wrong.
16. Goad.
II. Dash.
18. A language.
10. Scarce.
20. Periodicals.
%. Parsons.
"a. On the sheltered side.
25. Level.
26. Small dish for holding a condiment
%. Those who give permission.
33. Plant used as salad.
"a. Narrow opening.
80. A blow.
SO. Period of time.
81. Ill will.
38. japanese statesman.
80. Part of the face.
Al. Ebb and flow.
40. Rawer.
"A. Cherished article.
46. Upright.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

I though married
~ following
o
Ei Plan family a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
MAYOR SILENT
ON FAST Time
Refuses to Comment; Says
He Has 10 Days.

Mayor L. Ert Slack today de-
clined to comment on the daylight
saving ordinance which council
failed to reconsider Monday night.
The ordinance effective next
Sunday was passed a week ago, but
did not go to the mayor for his
signature because council had a
moation for reconsideration pend
ing.
The mayor now has ten days in
which to sign or veto the legisla-
ton.
Il have not seen the ordinance
and will not discuss it at this time"
Slack said.
Slack said last week that he per-
sonaIly opposed daylight saving but
would not state what his official
stand will be- 1t is generally be-
lieyed Slack will veto the measure.
1t was said, however, that the
mayor hesitated to veto the first
major action of the revamped coun-
ell.
Herman P. Lieber, John F. White
and Paul Rathert voted for recon-
sideration Monday night. Robert
E. Springsteen, Earl Buchanan, Al
bert Meurer, Edward Harris anc
Meredith Nicholson, who favored
the measure, voted against recon
sideratiOn.
Eighty spectators attended The
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
WANTED
so Thousand
Skinny Men
The Kind That Will Take Pride in
A Manly Figure

How much bettee a man feels when
his weight is normal.
He nearly always has plenty OF
energy; seldom gets tired and always
looks like a real honest to goodness
man.
There was an exceedingly thin man
in Atlantic City-he was all in, run
down and needed a lot OF flesh. He
took McCoy's Tablets and within two
months wrote that he had gained IS
pounds and felt like a new man.
If you are underweight McCoy's Of
fer ought to interest you.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
lronclad guarantee. II after taking 4
sixty cent boxes Of McCoys Tablets or
. One Dollar boxes any thin. under
weight man or woman doesn't gain at
least 5 pounds and feel completely sat
isfied with the marked Improvement in
health-your druggist is authorized TO
return the purchase price.
The name McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shorteued-just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores or any drug store in
America Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
WATSON, Whalen and Woods,
Westport, Ind, Ford, from Ohio st.
and Capitol Ave.
w. I. Drinkerd, 815 E. Twenty
Fourth ST., Auburn, 48-589, from
Capitol Ave. and Ohio st.
Charles Major, AIT N. Delaware
ST., Ford, 639-620, from % w. Henry
st.
BACK HOME AGAIN q.
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ford touring, no license, at TAT
Leota st.
Hudson coach, license 9O98 n. l.,
found at Pennsylvania and Thirty
Ninth st.
j. I. Case, 241 Kentucky Ave,
Chevrolet, found at Sanders and
NIcCarty SITS.
Theodore Williams, COG Udell ST.,
WHY'S Knight. found at Missouri
and Market SITS.
Marmon Motor Car Company
Morris st. and Kentucky Ave, Mar
mon. Georgia st. and Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
KNAPP LARCENY
CASE TO JURY
No Occasion for ChivaIry,
Judge Orders.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
COURT ROOM, ALBANY. N. y,
May "a jury OF twelve men
selected from among the electorate
which elevated Mrs. Florence E. S.
Knapp to the highest Office ever
held by a woman IN New York
State, began celebrating at 1881
p. m. today on whether she had
betrayed her trust
The fact that the former Sec
rotary of State is . woman was
excluded from the jury's consider
alton, however, by Supreme Court
Justice .Callagahan, who instructed
that she must be found guilty or
not guilty OF larceny as charged by
the prosecution.
"a juror may not be chivalrous
at the expense of violating his
oath the judge said.
The charge against the former
woman executive was that with in
tent to steal she had ordered 81
875.06 of State funds paid to her
stepdaughter, and took the money
herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
ELKS' OFFICIAL
SHOT BY LAKE
Dry SLEUTHS
Angered POpuIaCe Calls for
Punishment of Coast
GuardSmen.
By United Press

- = Z fttttW fkcc
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 8.-State
authorities, impelled by clamorous
pubic indignation, moved swiftly to-
day to seek punishment OF two
United States Coast Guardsmen
who shot an innocent citizen. in the
mistaken belief that he was a
whisky smuggler.
Jacob D. Hanson. secretary of the
Niagara Falls lodge of Elks, was in
a hospital there, blinded and near
death from a bullet that fractured
his skull.
He was shot on the Niagara River
road near Lewiston, N. Y, early
Sunday, when the two Government
men, Glenn Jennings and Christ
Dew, tried to halt his car.
Hanson thought the two roughly
dressed Coast Guards were holdup
men and refused TO stop.
A contest between the Federal
Government and State authorities
for jurisdiction over the offenders
is in prospect. AS in previous cases
of record where Government men
on liquor duty made mistakes, the
Government may insist on trial in
Federal Court. Public opinion
demands a jury trial in the State
court.
Capt. Frank L. Beck, command
ant of the TT. Niagara Coast Guard
station, after previously refusing to
surrender the men to the State, an
nounced today that he would sub
nit to their arraignment on a sec
ond-degree assault charge at Lew
iston this afternoon.
He added, however, that such pre-
lininary arraignment would not pre-
vent transfer of the case to a Fed
eral Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
ASK MONON CASE DELAY
Railroad Officials Seek Hearing
on Trains for May %.

The public service commission has
been asked by the Monon Railroad
officials to postpone the hearing on
reinstating two trains in service on
the Michigan City-Lafayette route,
until May %. The hearing had been
set for May II.
Despite the order of the commits
sion last week that the two trains
should not be taken off the sched-
ule this was done Saturday by the
MOnon officials.
The commission issued the re-
straining order when business men
Of Westville declared that with the
removal Of the trains the town
would be without rail, mail or
passenger service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
GIRL FEARED KIDNAP
VICTIM HOME AGAIN

Minnie England, -, of 1923 w.
New York ST., who was thought kid
mapped Thursday, came home late
Monday afternoon.
Minnie started to visit her father
in Richmond. She was given a ride
by man who let her out in a
small town half way to her destina-
ton. She then made her way back,
asking for rides, she said.
A false lead was given detectives
when a man reported he had seen
a man pull her into a machine on
E. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

The Irvington Republican Club,
Inc, died a natural death after a
meeting attended by three remain
ing faithful members Monday night
at it's home, 5436 E. Washington st.
1--WE feel the club has served its pur-
pose" said DR.. Samuel McGaughey,
one of the remaining active mem
bers.
The Irvington Republican Club,
Inc, was formed several months ago
by supporters of the Dodson faction
of county politics, who bolted from
the IrVington Republican Club
when the original club considered
drawing up a club ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

dayit for which a very high official
admits he paid, not knowing its
falsity of course, $4,000. The man
hired for the job now is under in
dictment in the State courts.
The purpose Of The Times never
has been to punish. 1T consistently
stated that it is no part of it's policy
merely to send weak men or tools
to jails.
1t has declared that 1t believes
that the securing of government de-
ponds upon an informed electorate
and that the first duty of a news
paper is to print the facts about
that institution in which all are in
terested most, the government
| itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
RLY VOTING HEAVY ON NORTH, LIGHT ON SOUTH SIDE.
ANDERSON GIRL TO
BE MISS INDIANA
Sleepy Spree
BIZ Timks SpeciaL

By 1tm6S SpCctdt
HAMMOND. Ind, May g.
John Jalaki is under sus-
pended 180-day jail sentence,
was fined $25 and costs and
forbidden to drive an auto for
a year by Judge Todd in city
court following conviction of
driving while drunk from in
haling ether. Jalaki, st.
Margaret's Hospital employee,
admitted he left the hospital
in his car while drowsy from
ether inhalation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
OGilYo Comment
$1,000, 1000 Clark
Bill Passed

The House, yesterday, passed the
Senate resolution to authorize the
appropriation of $1000,000 for the
George Rogers Clark Sesquicenten-
NAL Celebration, to be held in Vim
cennes in 1929-1930 Everyone in
the old northwest territory should
be happy about it.
Indiana has progressed a great
deal since General Clark conquered
the territory. Wealth has grown
where poverty was rampant. Each
individual can progress in the same
way by saving regularly at the City
Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

he would vote for himself.
But Mrs. Woollen had the pleas
ure of voting for her husband. They
balloted at Sixty Second st. and
keystone Ave.
Postmaster General Harry S. New
came home from Washington to
vote at 941 N. Meridian st. New is
strong supporter of Herbert G.
Hoover for Republican nomination
for President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Negro Holds Un Gas Station

Attendant John Hyatt, 1348 N.
Tuxedo ST., was checking the days
receipts at the Standard Oil sta
ton, Dearborn st. and MaSsachu-
sets Ave, Monday night, when an
armed Negro entered, took $3.50 and
ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Victor in Bathing Beauty
Contest Over 22 Other
State Girls.
(Picture on Page one, Section Two}


Meet Miss Indiana. Her name is
Betty Dumbris and she lives at An
derson. A sweet girl who won the
title from twenty-five other girls
Meet Miss Indiana again.
Betty is rather a tall girl. She is
as tall as the girl who now bears
the name of Miss Universe. Betty
Dumbris is a pretty girl, too, with
light hair and a charming smile that
was even more charming when she
learned that she was to wear the
crown for Indiana at Galveston
Texas, in June.
Betty Dumbris paraded back and
forth with the other twenty-five girls
at the Indiana last night before
three judges, who were most critical.
Randolph Coates, Hillary Bailey
and Miss Clara Fedler looked at the
girls from every angle and had this
and that girl turn or walk or just
stand while they analzed her. And
Miss Betty Dumbris was chosen to
bear the laurels by The Indianapo-
lis Times-Indiana Theater, who
sponsored the pageant.
Judges Take Time
The judges took a very long time
last night in determining who was
justified to represent Indiana. Con-
tests have been held in twenty
three cities over the State where
the prettiest girls we're chosen to
bear the name Of their city at the
State finals which was held through
The Indianapolis Times and the
Indiana Theater.
After the judges came to a deci-
sion the verdict was placed in all
envelope and sealed. The winner
was announced by Charlie Davis
from the stage after all the girls
had been presented to the audience
at the last show at the Indiana.
The names of the two alternates
were also announced at this time.
Should anything happen so that
Miss Indiana could not attend the
international pageant the first
alternate will take her place.
After Betty Dumbris was named
as the winner she was presented
with a silver loving cup given by
Rogers 81 Co.. a large doll by the
PettiS Dry Goods Company, and a
Bradley bathing suit by Em-Roe
SrCrtiNcr COOJc TtOv,No,,,, rTu,o 4,--o
alternates also received loving cups
from Rogers g. Co.
More Presents for Her
Later in the week Betty Dumbris,
now Miss Indiana, will go to Kinks
speciality shop for women and select
an afternoon and evening out
fit. Miss Indiana, as well as the
girls from Anderson, Newcastle,
Franklin, Richmond and In
dianapolis and perhaps four others
will appear at the Circle for a week
beginning Saturday.
Then Betty Dumbris will 90 to
Galveston, Texas, on the same train
with the girls bearing the titles of
Miss Detroit and Miss Ohio with
Mr.. T. Dwight People, the district
representative, to compete for the
title of Miss Universe and Miss
United States. June 2, 8, 4, 5.
Betty said that she was going to
call her doll Betty Indiana" and
make it her mascot for all time. But
as proud as Betty was her mother
was just as proud and even wanted
to cry little from happiness.
The first alternate is Loretta
Kittle from Richmond and the
second Frieda Worker from Terre
Haute.
Meet Miss Indiana again and you
will love her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
BALLOT RUSH
is EXPECTED
LATE IN DAY
Fights for Committeeman
Stir Interest in Some
Precincts.

A survey of Indianapolis polling
places this morning showed gener-
ally. a heavy vote on the north side
and light vote on the south side,
except in precincts where the candi-
dates for precinct committeeman
were busy
Most of the Negro precincts re-
ported light voting.
Voting in Wards, 10, IL, u, 10 and
IA, on the south side, was light, for
the most part, except in precincts
having bitter factional fights for
precinct committeeman.
Apparent apathy was displayed
during the morning hours in the Re-
publican races for President and
Governor.
Heavy Vote Late
In nearly every precinct, heaviest
voting Of the day was expected late
in the afternoon, when factory en-
ployes will have opportunity to
reach the polls.
BY 10 a. m, 12O votes had been
cast in the Third precinct, Tenth
Ward. The usual vote is about 400.
In the Seventh precinct. workers
said only about thirty votes Lad
been cast by 1920 a. m, the usual
total vote being $50. Election board
members refL Jed to give the exact
vote.
Eleventh Ward voting was light.
The Eighth precinct reported IS
votes at $50 a. m, usual vote being
500. Some interest was displayed
in this precinct for Jewett. -Four
candidates for Republican commit
teemen we're expected to bring a
heavier than normal vote by night.
Republican and Democratic voting
was evenly divided.
Confusion in Precinct
The First precinct, Eleventh ward,
reported fifty votes cast, mostly Re-
publican, although normally a DEM
ocratic precinct, with a usual vote
of 225. Confusion was created in
this precinct by laSt-minute change
Monday night Of members OF the
election board.
Olacials did not open the vot-
ing place. 1913 S. Noble ST, until
about 7:15 a. m, because none Of
them had been sworn. No reason
was assigned for the board changes
last night.
An average vote was reported in
the Twelfth ward. In the Sixth pre-
cinct seventy Republican and twen-
ty-one Democratic votes were cast
by 9 a. m. Spirited fight for Re-
publican committeeman was ex-
pected to swell the vote by after
noon. But few workers with states
we're in evidence.
In the Fifth precinct, strong in
terest was shown in factiOnal fights
for State Representative, delegate
and precinct committeeman. Only
| thirty-five votes had been cast by
| $50 a. m, but heavy ballotlng was
expected late in the afternoon.
Vote Near Normal
A normal vote was reported IN
the Thirteenth Ward, go votes be-
ing cast by 1890 a. m, in the Tenth
precinct, which has total vote OF
about $500. OBoth Democrats and
Republicans have strong fights here
for committeeman.
Sixty-five of the usual $50 votes
had been cast in the Ninth pre-
cinct, Thirteenth Ward. at 1O;45
a. m. a normal vote. More men
than women had voted in this pre-
cinct.
Eighty votes, less than were cast
by the same time in the city man
ager election, were reported ct IL
in the Second precinct, Fourteenth
Ward. The Fourth precinct re-
ported 141 votes Of the usual total
of 500.
- = y. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Modesty of Evans Woollen, can
didate for Democratic nomination
for President, was put to est to-
day and came through with flying
cOIorS.
If Woollen had voted for any one
for President, it would have been
himself. His was the only name for
President on the Democratic ballot
st think I'll forego that" Wool
len announced when asked whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Road to BE Re- Surfaced

BIZ United Press
POSEYVILLE, Ind, May 8.-The.
local town board and Indiana high
way commission have come to an
agreement to apply an asphalt COW
ering to State Road IS in Robb
township. The town has agreed to
provide asphalt at an estimated
cost Of $1,1OO and the State will APP
ply It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Select one of our regular $500
brilliant, fiery Diamonds daz-
zling with gorgeous splendor,
set in a beautifully engraved
18-kt. solid white gold mount
ing. for only $11.50 and the
engraved wedding ring is our
gift to you.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
CSALADI DRAMA
TISZASAS K0ZSEGBEN

Tiszaujlakrol jelentik: Ii
szasas kozsegben kiil0n cit az ura-
t6l X. Csato Sandorne. Hazament
az anyjahoz, merit a ferje kegyet-
leniil bant vele.
A napokban kerlelni kezdte Ca
to feleseget, menjen haza. Beal-
litott az any6sa hazaba:
= Adjon listen jo estet! Seer
vusz, kedves felesegem, = ko-
szont. = No, j0ssz-e haza9
Mem, - felelte a felesege.
- Akkor lit maradsz vegkep.
Kinyitotta a zsebkeset es tizen-
nnegyszer d0fte belle testebe
Maid ketszer szurta mellbe ma
gat, a szive tajan.
ii Draga any6som, szepen, egy-
mas melle temessen ell, azert mem
is bantOm, - mOdta meg riadt
any6sanak. Holdokolva vittek a
hazaspart a korhazba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
RABL0GYILKOSSAG
BALVANYOS HATARABAN.

Kaposvarrol jelentik: ~ Lo-
rincz Sandor 38 ewes gazda a multi
napokban Kaposvarr6l Balva-
nyosra hajtott hintajan. Delutan
hat ora tajban, amikor Balvanyos
hataraba ert, magastermetii, nyi-
rott feketebajuszu ember megal-
litotta a kocsit, maid revolverrel
halalos lowest tett L0ricz Sandor-
ra. Amikor birtokos 0sszeesett,
zsebeben levoSpenzt a gyilkos ell
rabolta. A csendorseg telefonon
ertesitette vakmero rabf6gyil-
kossagrol "a kaposvari rendorse-
get es most ugy a kaposvari rem
d6rseg, mint Somogymegye egesz
.csend0rsege keresi rablogyil-
kost, alSirol pontos szemelyleiras
van hatosagok kezeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
ELFOGTAK Az ARADI
FOGHAZ SZOKEVENYEIT

Aradrol jelentik; Vakmero
modon sz0kott meg az aradi fog
hazb0l WINNER Ferenc t0bbsz0-
rOs rablogyilkos ket tarsaval, APP
ter Zoltannal es Tas Mihallyal. A
szokevenyeket egesz Erdelyben
kor0ztettel, de nehany napig nyo
mukat sem talaltak. Egy ejszaka
Vinga utcain a csendGr3rjarat ket
gyanus alakot pillantott meg,
al1ik a csend6rok megpillantasa-
kor futasnak eredtek. Sikeriilt ell
fogni oket az ors0n beismertek,
hogy az aradi iigyeszseg foghaza-
boil sz0ktek meg es Temesvar fele
igyekeztek. A ket szokeveny Ap-
ter Zoltan es Tas Mihaly volt.
WINNER Ferencr0l nit sem tud-
tax, inert meg a Marosparton ell
valtak tole sz0kes utan. AIT
gyanitjak azonban, hogy Jugo-
szIavia fele sz0kott, inert attol
tart, hogy ha kiadjak iMagyaror-
szagnak, lit felakasztjak. Tarsait
tobb izben figyelmeztette, hogy a
sz0kes eseten Jugoszlaviaba me-
nekiiljenek, inert oft nehezebben
foghatjak ell oket.
A ket sz0kevenyt visszaszalli-
tottak Aradra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
Hirek az 0hazabol

annal is inkabb, inert a ferj mu-
latos ember volt.
Ket napig es harom ejjel mula-
tott egyfolytaban Szathmary,
amikor heves vagy fogta Ell, hogy
a gyermekeit lathassa. Hajnalban
bez0rgetett a felesege ablakan:
Add ki a gyereket ct percre,
vagy engedj be. Latni akarom
6ket.
AZ asszony kiszolt, menjen dol
CARA. A ferj annyira megduh0-
dott, hogy baltat keritett, kettle
hasitotta a zart ajo es ICY hatolt
be gyermekeihez. Az el6hivott
csend0r0k vittek aztan ell Szath-
maryt.
Maganlaksertes Matt vonta fe-
lel0ssegre a debreceni t0rveny-
seek Szathmary Mihalyt es az
enyhito k0riilmenyek figyelembe-
vetelevel IA napi foghazra itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
AKI IsMERI A FOLD TrTKAT

kecskemetrol jelentik - Macy
Mihaly mazolomester titokzatos
arccal allitott be kecskemeti va
roshazara:
Adjanak- szazezer pengot,
akkor ezerszeresen megteruil a va
rosnak ez a kiadas!
Furcsan neztek az idGsebb en-
berre, aki azonban vilagosan meg
magyarazta, mirol van $50:
Ha a penzt ideadjak, meg
mutation, hol van a gaz- meg a
h6forras. Allitom, hogy meg tu-
dom jelolni AIT a helyet, ahol 400
meteres furassal feltor gaz is, a
hoforras is.
- De honnan vette ezt tudo-
manyts - kerdeztek Macy Mi
halyt6l.
A kilencvenes evek vegen
fo!drenges pusztitott Kecskeme-
ten. En- akkor figyelni kezdtem a
fold alol jovo morajra. Sokat Of
vastam, igyekeztem megismerni
Kecskemet kornyekenek az also
talajat. Maid negyven ev ota fog
lalkozom ezen kerdessel, ezt meg
kell most fizetni varosnak, ha
AIT akarjak, hogy nagy hasznot
hozZak.
Elmondta meg, hogy Kecske-
met bels6 teriileten van gaz- es
h6forras helye, de hogy hol, AIT
csak azutan mondja meg, ha a ke-
zebe nyomjak a szazezer pengot.
Csak az baj, hogy Kecskemet-
mex sok az adossaga es mem igen
biztatjak Macy Mihalyt pen
g0kkel.