davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Bureau Stops Printing OF
Large Size Paper
Money.
4,9O0 EMPLOYEES ARE NOW
WORKING AT FULL TIME
IA of II Presses for Handling New
Bills Have Been Installed and
Are Now liz Operation.

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing has stopped printing the large size
paper money, which is to be replaced
July l by new and smaller size.
All money presses at the bureau now
are working only on the small size cur
rency, it was said today by Director
Alvin w. Hall. The few remaining
large bills which have not yet been
completed are being run through the
final numbering and sealing process and
will be finished next week, Mr.. Hall
said.
In the meantime production is being
Speeded up on the small money, add
tional personnel has been added. and a
few more will have to be taken on from
time to time, 1t was said. The only
employees. however. who are to be added
will be those with civil service status
who have had previous experience in
the bureau. Mr.. Hall said. The new
employees will be printers assistants.
At present the number of employees
all working full time-stands at about
1900 at the bureau.
Fourteen of the seventeen numbering
and sealing presses for handling the
IldFc OccIl UlSldlIcO dilu
are in operation. The last three of the
lot, which were all built to special or
der. have been shipped and will be set
up as soon as they arrive.
Engrayings Being Completed.
The presses are humming now on all
the new notes up to the size of the
twenty-dollar bill, including the one,
two. five. ten and twenty dollar bill.
Engravings are being completed for the
higher denominations, and as soon as
these are ready for the presses the
higher bills will be printed. The de-
mand for these, however, is so much
smaller than for those under $50. that
no difficulty is expected in running off
all that will be needed in short time.
In the case of some of the largest
bills, for instance, the presses will be
able to turn them out so fast that in
few days an entire years supply will be
finished The higher denominations
are for $50, 500, $500, $1,000 and
$4,000.
Work on Bank Program.
Progress also is being made on the
program for handling the new small
size national bank notes. which will be
engraved on a standard form for al
banks, leaving a space for the name of
each. There are now about 1000 ma
tional banks In the country, each of
which has plates of its own in the vaults
of the bureau. These are all to be sup
planted in the process by the new small
style. and size. When the national bank
currency will be ready for distribution
has not as yet been announced by the
Treasury Department. but it is known
that it will be considerably later than
July l. when the regular currency will
go to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
MRS. PR|MM ROOM
|. At HOSPITAL URGED
Movement Begun to Erect
Tablet to Child We'll
fare Worker.

memorial to the late Mrs. Dorothy
Hellman Primm, who died last Novem-
Der, is proposed for Children's Hospital
and her friends here are inaugurating
movement today, on the anniversary of
her wedding and birth, to endow
room at the hospital in her name and
to erect there bronze memorial tablet
Mrs. Primm was active in child welfare
work.
Plans for raising the money which it
is hoped Will be sufficient for this pur-
pose already have been completed. To-
day a letter has been sent to those who
knew her and her work.
Years of close association" says this
letter, have disclosed to Mrs. Primm'S
friends a character so unselflSh and
personality so directed toward helpful
ness to others that we feel the influence
for good which she exercised should
not end with her life.
Contributions Asked.
cat the time of her death the con-
scientiousneSs of a real loss was so gen.
eral among her host of friends, former
classmates and associates in her many
personal contacts that We feel they will
WSiCOHlS Ills OPPOl W SifC SOAA-
tinued expression to the work she did
among children during her life.
I'VE are inviting contributions to this
fund hoping to receive an amount suf-
ficient to endow room. However, the
form of the endowment will depend
upon the amount received.
I'VE want the memorial to be shared
in by all of Mrs. Primm'S friends and
trust that you will join us no matter
how small your contribution may be.
Anv amount will be welcomed. Checks
NAV sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Edna
Carr Bowyer. ATS Piney Branch road
Washington, D. c."
Officers Are Listed.
The officers of the endowment fund
are: President. Ednah Robinson Ker-
win: vice president. Gladys Strong He'll
man: secretary, Mary Walker Delano;
treasurer Edna Carr Bower; executive
committee: Maria Bisset Culbertson,
Louise Belote Dave. Agnes Wacksmuth
Getsinger. Frances Carter Reeves and
Myrtle King Werner.
The members of the advisory board
are: Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy,
Mrs. Byron F. Andrews, Ephriam P.
Bower. Miss Anne M. Cooling, Miss
Rose Lees Hardy. Frank j. Hogan. DR..
Harry H. Kerr, DR.. Lois Meek, Walter
D Middlekauff, Mrs. Elmer E. Rogers,
Miss Alberta Walker and DR.. William
Allen Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
,.CAP|TAL AIRPORT
! HEARINGS SLATED
!. FOR EARLY APRIL
Bingham Sends Letters to
Departments and Commits
sioners Asking Reports.
OFFICIALS ARE URGED
TO ASSIST IN STUDY
Recommendations Are Sought as
to Size and Location of Pro-
posed Field.

Hearings on the airport needs OF
Washington will start about April l, be-
fore the Joint airport commission
created by Congress. In preparation for
the hearings. Senator Bingham, Re
publican. of Connecticut. chairman OF
the commission, today wrote the Dis
trict Commissioners and heads Of the
Commerce. War. Navy and Post Office
Departments, asking them for reports
on the subject.
The letter asked the following specific
questions:
THE requirements of this nature,
both present and prospective, by your
department.
Recommendation for the satisfying
of these requirements respecting such
specific features in an airport for the
District of Columbia as location, size,
contour of ground and facilities OF COM
munication by land and water.
Recommendation embodylng
statement of your departments views
on the general subject of the need OF
an airport at the National Capital"
Each of these executive departments
end the Commissioners were requested
10 detail an official to assist the com
mission in conducting the hearings
and studying the problem.
The commission has until December
Is to report to Congress, and 1t is moi
certain at this time whether II VIII
make a report during special session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
POLICEMAN DISMISSED.

Policeman w. L. Hunt, tenth precinct,
was ordered dismissed from the force
by the Police Trial Board for desertion
yesterday, it was announced today.
Private Claude Evans, second pre-
cinct, was cleared of charge of having
used unnecessary force to enter a
building in an attempt to make an
arrest. Pvts. E. l.. Taylor and C.
E. Connell. both of the seventh pre-
cinct, We're exonerated on minor
charges of being late and falling to
pull box. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
INAUGURAL GROUP
NEARS END Of TASK
Reports of Committees Are
Expected to Be Given at
Meeting Tomorrow.

The inaugural committee moved slow
ly toward the end of it's task today.
Odds and ends of the task which
confronted the committee from its
formation three months ago were being
cleared up. while chairmen were max
ing final reports prior to the budget
luncheon scheduled for tomorrow at
which definite idea of the financial
aspects of the inaugural may be OBJ
tanned.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, chair
man of the inaugural committee. was
preparing a statement in which he is
expected to set forth the accomplish
ments of the committee and express his
thanks publicly for the aid of Wash
ingtonians who worked diligently TO
make the inaugural success. Com
plete reports of sales of grandstand
seats are expected to be made tomorrow.
10000 Given Rooms.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman
of the housing committee. was com.
piling a report which is expected to
show that more than 10000 visitors 10
the city were placed in rooms in pri-
vate homes during the inaugural period
and that Washington took care OF the
visiting thousands without any indlca-
ton of profteering.
Only four or five instances OF at
tempted extortion were uncovered by the
committee and the individuals re-
sponsible were crossed off the list of
those offering rooms
Col Grant, it is known. is satisfied
that the inaugural committee acquitted
itself well
Workmen today had removed the roof
of the official stand in front OF the
White House. from which President
Hoover and his official party viewed the
parade. This stand. one of the first 10
b. taken down, is expected TO be out of
the, way early next week. With the
removal of the circus stands i'll the
block from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
streets, Pennsylvania avenue will re-
sumo its normal character next week.
Stands on the east side of the Treasury
Building were almost all removed and
workmen were to start tearing down
the south stand late today
General Meeting Next Week.
With a general meeting OF commit
tee chairmen scheduled for next week
the committee will go out of existence.
If the expected 100 per cent return to
guarantors Is made, the inaugural will
be considered to have been complete
success in SO far as Washington's par
ticipation in the event Is concerned
even though bad weather interfered
with the normal progress of affairs
The only item in which the inaugural
committee participated which is still
functioning Is the Washington exhibit
in the Washington Building, at Fifteenth
street, G street and New York avenue
which is still in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Jones Law Boosts
Sale of Extracts,
Judge Given Says

The more legitimate, if less pal
atable drinks are enjoying a grow
ing popularity here, as the Jones
law makes itself felt on the whisky
traffic
Judge Ralph Given. of Police
Court declares there is evidence
that various brands of extract, with
alcoholic content are being used, and
that these can be procured in nu-
merous stores over the city.
On the other hand, arrangements
on intoxication charges showed a
sharp decline.
The jurist said that hundreds Ct
bottles of extract are being openly
dispensed. They have wide range
of alcoholic content and ostenSible
uses, Judge Given said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover's cabinet might we'll
be called the cabinet of sportsmen, for
almost every one of the eight new MEM
bers is a devotee of some sport in his
spare time.
The Chief Executive himself an ar
dent fisherman, should find much in
common with two of the new members,
Ray Lyman Wilbur and Arthur Hyde.
heads of the Interior and Agriculture
Departments, respectively, for both are
disciples of Izaak Walton.
DR.. Wilbur prefers to angle for trout.
but Secretary Hyde is willing to try for
any species of the finny tribe.
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of
the Navy, is one of the foremost yachts
men of the country. He was the owner
nt the yacht Resolute In the old days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Hoover Cabinet of Sportsmen Take to
Fishing, Yachting, Golf and Tennis

when Sir Thomas Upton used to bring
over his latest models toSrace for the
Upton cup.
Riding and tennis are the choice of
Henry l.. Stimson, who has been Sc
lected to head the State Department.
Since his residence in Manila as gov
ernor general of the Philippines, he has
played tennis almost every day.
Another boating enthusiast is Post
master General Brown, who, however.
confines himself TO motor boats.
Attorney General Mitchell likes golf
but would rather take motion pictures
of wild life in the great open spaces.
The new War Department head,
James w. Good, processes to have no
favorite hobby, but his friends say he
devotes much time to the study OF po
litical economies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
PLAN LINE EXTENSION.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 8.--An ad-
dition of approximately eight acres to
the cornorate limits of Mount Rainier
is provided for In bill introduced in
the House yesterday by Delegate Will
liam F. Keys of Mount Rainier.
He explained that the bill would au-
thorize the extension of the town line
to the District line on the west, to take
in triangle of land, which should be
a part of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Good Visits Fort Myer.

Secretary of War Good made an Of
ficial visit to Fort Myer, Va, this after
noon and was received with the usual
honors, including a salute Of 10 guns
and a parade of the Cavalry and Artil-
lery units He made short stop at the
quarters of Gen. Summeran, chief OF
staff. and attended the regular Friday
afternoon riding exhibition of the troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
AUTOlST Is. ARRESTED
FOLLOWING COLLISION
Young Woman, Injured in Crash,
Is Given Treatment at
Casualty Hospital.

Oliver Boush, colored. % years old. of
Trenton. Tenn. is under $500 bond on
a charge of reckless driving as result
of a collision last night at Eleventh
and E streets northeast. in which Miss
Margaret Fainter. 26 years old, of "a
New York avenue northeast, was in
jured.
driven by George A. Maschauer of 900
B street northeast. Her companion took
her to Casualty Hospital, where she was
treated by DR.. Louis Jimal of the staff
for shock, possible internal injuries and
decorations to both knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Parent-Teachers to Meet.

ARLINGTON. Va. March 8 (SpeciaD
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Patrick Henry School will meet here to-
night in the school
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
SMRT PRI PANIKE
v POULICNEJ KARE

V stredu vecer, pocas daz,l "A,
udalo sa zriedkavt nest 'astie ma
poulicnej kare. Ked kara sla ho-
re Oak Hill Ave, zrazu zacala sa
klzat' miesto napred, sla nazad
dolu vrchom. Konduktor ubczpc-
coval cestovatel'ov. ably sa neba-
Ii, re Sa i'm mic neStane, ale istv
Oliver Brown Plum st. sa vel'mi
naPakal ked konduktor mech
eel otvorit dvere ma kare, Brown
sa hodil celon vahou tela prot
dveram tie vyboril a vyskocil. Za
MIN vyletela leho zena chrbtom a
spadla talk nest 'astne. re 81 zlo-
mila kirk a zostalsA lezat' mrtvou
Okrem mich vyskocila al Alice
Dixon. Tato i Brown boli bo
l'astne pcskiilani po tele. Kara
letela j d'alei dolu vrchom IA
stavila sa len pri krizovatke nj
High st. TO bolo st'astie. lebo n;
krizovatke by sa bola kara ist,
prekotila. Nehodu vysetrujn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
yYRoBA LIETADIEL
v YOUNGSTOWN

Ohio Aero Manufacturing Cor
poration, ktora ma dielne ma rohu
South Ave. a Dickson ST., zahaji
NJ vjrobu lictadiel V kratkom
ease. Caka "a licensami od de-
partmentu obchodu Spoj. Statov,
l,tore ,jei majl dojst' behom par
tlni. Spolocnost ma 'uz objednav-
Ky ma sestnast' lietadiel mnoho
dotazoy. Vyrabat' bnde dvoiak6
lietadla, jellno dvoj-scdadlove i
motorcm . 60 koiiskych silach 7
drubs troj-sedadlovt uotorom
Q 50 kohskych silach. Prys "a bu.
De predavst' po $3.50 . druha
po $1,000. ODE lietadla vyvipt
lO0-mil 'ovd ryehlost, pri spotre,
be / galonov gaxolinu y hodinu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
VJbor sirot1nca
ssS,i @
I. J. vylnenovanJ
Ma najst' najlepsie NOME miesto
ma jeho vybudovanie. - HI. trad-
nicky obdarovane striebornymi
ruzencami.

Ma rocnej sch6dzi I. X. $. z. J..
odbyvanej tuna minnleho tvzdila.
najhlaynejsim bedom poiedna-
vania bolo zalozenic vlastntho 81
rotinca. IIlavDd predsedkyha
Ienskei Jednoty,: p. Jakahiino va .
vymcnovala vlbor, ktorv jej bn-
de ma pomoci pri vybrani mai
|epsieho miesta pre- sirotinec a
yyhotovenie podrobnych planov.
Vo WHORE si: Msgr. Blahunka,
hi. duchovny; pi. Maria Grega,
zapisnicka; pi. Maria G, Slifka.
1ctcvnieka pi. Maria Kollar.
pokladnicka Zenskej Jednoty. Inc
pojednavania boly romantic
drobnosti, ako prezeranie hetov,
cftanic ziadosti atp. Sch6dza skon
cena bola v piatok ma polndnie.
Pri zakl 'iceni sch6dze nj. pred
Sedkyaa pi. Jakabcinova poyeda-
la rec. ktorej priala svojim
spolu-iiradnickam zdravia a zda-
RI v Novom roku a prosila o dial
siu kooperaciu y pracach "a roz-
kvet blaho /. X. S. q. J.
Pc skonceni schodze hi. trad
bol ma obede pi. Marie Knbino-
yej ma f. Florida a potion zas v
domacnosti pi. Marie C. Slifko-
vel, hi. lctovnieky, ma Selma Ave.
Bankct, ktory NAL byt' este IL
sporiadany, yystal pre- inflnenzu-
!. spoiens sisia /. Il u III. ma
okoli, obdarily Ill. 1rad .krasnymi
striebornymi ruzencami.
/. K. s. 4. j. ma teraz $4,000
ndkyn a $4,2O1, ,765.Ol majetku.
Vol'ky yzrast dosiahnutv b!2l be-
hom .poslednych asi sest:' ro-
koy. Buduca rocna schodza ,bola
odhlasovana do New Yorku,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
vHL'k1 UcAsr MA
POHRABE REV. NADElffCKA

Pohrab Rev. Jozefa Nadenicka.
ktort ~a odbrval 'v,o styrtok nia
nultho tyzdna bol najlepsim do
kazom obi 'nbeno>ti a iictv. ktorei
sa nebcztik tesil nielen madzi svo-
jimi cirkevnlkmi. ale medzi Slo-
vakm inych vierovyznani la cc-
lom okoli. ZvlaSte bratia lansing
villcania dostavil sa ia pohrab
vo velkom pocte. take mae prize
>tramy kostol nebol Il st vel Ky.
ably sd nehO vsetci Smiitiaci vme-
still. Pohrabnt obrady holy d0ji
nave. menovite kiZeti Ray. liud-
nuta ID. d., poca> ktorei nebolo
Okla sucheho.
Telesne pozostatky Rev. Nade-
nitka nlozcnf boly do matky ze-
me ma Lake Park cintorine.
Pc neboIom zostava manzelka
: piatimi dietkami. troma chlap-
cami a dvoma dievcatkami. Nai-..
mladsie diet'a ie poldruha racnt
a ME ako bolo PRIV udait. ze :s-me-
sacnt a najstarsiemu bnde sknro
II rokov. Ma pohrabe pritomni
boil al otec, brat njec pi. Made
nickovei 10 Sauth Dakoty. Jeho.
>esfra bvva v New Mexico ii pre-
veFku vzdialenost nebola by do
sla nacas ma pohrab.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
BOZ PRoT1 PRoH1BIcNEMU
ZAKONU MICHIGANSKEMU

V Michigan majh statny prohi-
biGny zakon, ktory oznacuje pro-.
hibitncho previnilca "a zlocincu.
Potom tiez je tam zallon, podl "a
ktoreho kazdy zlocinec, ktorv je
chyteny po styrty raz pred SIT
dom uznaty IA vinneho, musi byr'
ods1deny ma dozivotny zalar.
Naslcdkom tychto dvoch zako-
noyy Michigan odsudene uz bolo
asi pat osob ma dozivotny zalar
len preto, re prestipily statny
prohibi6ny zakon. Jeden odsii-
dencov, Fred Palm, II ktor6ho pri
stvrtom priestupku najdeny Dol
iba paint palenky, apeloval ma
najyyssi statny sud udavajic, ze
zakon protivi sa statnej istave,
lebo odobera ssudcom pravo vyme-
rama trestu. Najvyssi sud ale roz-
hodnul, ze zakon' je istavny.
Ked' toto nepomohlo, v State sa
vedie .agitacia zmenu statiieho
prohibicneho zakona v tom smy-
sic, aby previnilec proti prohibit
eli nebol povazovany "a zlocinca.
Jc nadej, ze BOZ "a zmenu zakona
bude nspeSny odsildenci, medzi
mimi jedna chudobna zena, ma
tka desiatich deti, nebudn zivymi
mrtyolami az do svojej smrti len
preto, xe sa tax pacilo dakto-
rvm stredovekym fanatikom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
POLL TIckY
PR R'EHL'AD
HOOVER MA poRADYs

,Novozyoleny PRECEDENT Hoover
toho fyzdna stale vydrziaya kon-
ferencie. Diva razy Dol Il prezi-
denta Coolideea, ktorym konfe-
roval 0 svolani mimoriadneho "a
sadnutia kongresu ma vynesenie
farmarskeho zakona. Mimo toho
konferoval temer 50 ysetkymi w
nikajlcejsimi politikarmi poll
ticket situacii 0 vymenovanf ka-
binetu.
Hoover odcestuje ma budnci
tyzden do Floridy, odkial' sa Wy
da este ma rjednu cestu dobrej
v6le" ma ostrovy Zapadnej Indie.
Odtial' sa vriti zas do Floridy.
kde zosta1ie al do marca a kde 81
napise syoju inauguracni rec.
Hoover tdobril M vsetky pla-
ny inanguracnej slavncsti. Bude
dl'a moznosti ,jednoducha. Ia
neena zabava nrbude, ~iba pochod
vojenska parada.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
Prid'te pozret
3Sedliacku
Tato pekn& slovenska drama "a
hrana budesnx v tnto nedel.u po-
poludni j weber v Sokolovni m
Lansingville.

ssScdliacka neveSta ..rama ~
S'ovenskelo liyota zahrala hndas
w tiito nedeFu. 13. iannara po-
H9ludni j vecer5 Y Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave, Lansingvillc.s
dramatickym kruzkom Sborn l0S.
X. Sokolov Venca "a. n. Soko-
lick. kriizok iictive povolava slo-
vellske obecenstvo celeho mesta
xusednych miest poliochat sa
na tonic krasnom Sloyenskom
prcdstaveni. Je to drama Vi. del
stvach so >pevami. jew nej hoamp
Smntneho. no veseleho a pOuS-
ncho. take vyhosnje \ kazdom ~
hl'ade. Herci a hereclv sa vefmii
dobre prichy>tali kn kazdemu "
s1upn. Mas spravca zaohstaral al
dobrn orchestra profesora Cost
ktora bndn vyhrayat medzi DEF
swami a obccenstvo obveselovat i
PredStaven;e popoludni zappenr
Sa o 3. hodine d vcfer Z. hodine.
Riadit ho bude p. Valtnt Feren-
cak. Sepkarom je p. Nalent Hle-
bovy. Mlzikanti, ktori budil iicin-
kovat'. sn PIP. Jan Ulieny,, Her
man PirosGak J. Ferencak.
list 'ujem ct. obecenstvo. ze hm-
te mat cpravdovy p6zitok Z pred
stayenia. Ia hoinh navstevu nz:
vopred d'akuieme.
Jozef $pirko, dppisoyatef
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
DANE BUDu ,PR1JfMAT
ZACIATKOM FERRUkRA

Prijimanie majetkovych dani
ma okresom iirade zapoene sa len
ma l. februara, oznamil Warren
Steele. vypomocny pokladnik O.
kresu. Oneskorenie stale sa pre-
pripisovanie zastaralych dani ku
riadnym. Po prvy raz vyberane
budn dane "a siry Y Mjll Creek
.distriktc. Tieto stoky holy posta-
yene pred siestimi rokmi, ale
pre- sldne opletacky kolektovanie
zapotatd bude len teraz. Zapla-
tenie "a tieto stoky roztrhnutt
bolo nc pat rokoy. n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
sLABoMYsEL'NY ,sLUHA
ZAVRAzDIL MANzELOV
Wal i'm $40 a usiel ma ich auto
mobile. Boil chyteny a priznal sa.

Y sObotu V nOci Zavrazdeni bO-
Ii manzelia John Bertha O,er,
farmari pri Canal Fulton. Ohio.
Oser najdeny Dol mlieciarni S
prestreenou hlayou "a jeho zcna
ma hrbe skal tiez zastrelena a ka-
meilaml doraiiana. Objavil ich
ich 7-roG,,t Syncek. ktory zavoial
susedov. Il domu chyboval ich slll-
ha. 2l-rocnt Edward kaltcn-
baugh, ma ktoreho hned pablo
podozrenie Il vrazdy a zacal sa
nanho pohon. Kaltenbangh usiel
ma O>erovom automobile. Prvii
informacil, from podal obcl,od-
mix gazolinom, kde vrah kupovai
gazolin a dopytoval sa na cestu do
Ioumgstown NaSa pelicia mled'
zaGala vraha hl'adat Podarilo >a
iej naist' automobil ma. Penn
Ave. ale vraha ME. Ten. Zanecha-
iic mobil. uSicl do Pennsyl-
vanie. Medzitvm Scrif doznal 81
oil priatel 'ov Osera, ze Eddy
ma V New Castle milenku x
Oser ocakaval. ze no >luha opnsti.
Serif hned tclegrafoval do. New
Castle. ably hi 'adali jelro milrnkn.
Vrah Dol konecne chytenv MA II
DAME jedEei zeny, ze istS mladik
telefmoval do domu Miss Gladys
Esty tote: ''Volaco sa stale Y
Ohio, "a go bndi Snad' mia Vi
nit''. Policia potom Sla do domn
jeho mitenky. ktora ndala vraho-
WI adresu. Nrah bol donna scho-
vany ma poitR. Vidal sd policii
.bez pretiyenia q primal So X zlo-
einii s isnev0m. 3sera zaSfrcTH.
lebo sd chcel vraj povozit na ic-
no automobile a jeh, zem zaStre.
Ill preto. ze tato vysla domu po-
zerat', kto to Striel'a. Po vrazde
ukradol Oserov Jimmy kabat a
| 500 hotovosti, ktorych pri are
stovani NAL uz len S. m.'
Vrah rozprava ,vyzera ako
blbec. Je jednym 10 strnistich
dcti. Otec mu uH nezije. Matka >a
trapi $ det'm ako moe: dive
dcery sn utitelkami pri Grove
City, Pa. kde byva celia rcdina
v osamelcm domku. # #
Po O>erovcoch zoStaly dive ST.
roty, nemlnvniatko. 7-rocny
ehlapcek. Vrah ich nezastrclil. le-
bo vtedy oboie deti spalo.