davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

card. To the uninitiated who have'
never applied to the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company for employment in
its mines and smelters in Montana,
the rustling card is necessary before
the applicant may seek work. 1t is
issued by the Mutual Employment
Bureau and before the mah seeking
work may secure the card he must
give a history of his life, his former
employers and other data. After re-
ceiving the card the applicant may
or may not receive employment.
COmpany's Power
If the company orders the card
turned in, the man is compelled to
/ leave the Butte district, as he will be
unable to secure work at his occupa-
ton. The rustling card also applies
to the Anaconda smelters at Great
Falls and Anaconda.
Six years ago Sen. Taylor intro
duced a similar bill and it was re
ferred to a committee of which ht
was a member. The committee re
ported the bill favorably and it caused
one Of the sharpest exchanges of th'
4 session on the senate floor.
Sen. T. p. Stewart of Deer Lodg
county called the bill a product o
bolshevism, socialism, anarchism an
various other isms.
Missed One "Ism'
''You have missed one ism," retort
ed Senator Taylor, "and that is Amer
icanism. The. bill to abolish such a
institution of the dark ages as tn
rustling card is an American measure
} To subject a man asking only tn
! | privilege of selling his labor for
bare living to a QUESTIONABLE of whel
he bought his shoes, where he gC
shaved and other matters of person;
i liberty is the most un-American mea
/ ure now in existence in the sovereig
e state of Montana"
It The bill was killed on the floor 1
o the senate. "I will probably give n,
. tice of the bill within week." Sci
/ ator Taylor informed newspaper me
"It may probably get the same copp'
Q axe that my measure did six yea
ago, but it will have the effect
showing the people of Montana no
Id the individual lawmakers shape up
De the matter of American liberty rel
r tive to seeking honest employment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

by many.
The committees are still busy with
arrangements and promise that they
will have everything ready and guar
antee all a good time for their money
while also aiding an institution which
fills a most important position in the
life of this community.
Following are the chairmen of the
various committees which will act on
Hospital Day and they request that
you let them know if there is any,
thing that can be done for the good
of the day on their respective COM
mittees:
Chairman of the Day-Mrs. R. E
Lang.
Arrangement Committee-Mrs.E Err
ma Zimmerman.
Soliciting-Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, Mrs
J.W. Mckee, Mrs. Oscar Collins, Mrs
J. Wagner, and Mrs. Bob Smith.
Country Soliciting-Mrs- l. 2. Helm
LnnOh oounCer-Mrs. A. F. Zie
barth and Mrs. C. S. Nelson.
Floor Lamp Booth-Mrs FSss,'l
GuentheT.
Lucky Strike Booth-Mrs. A. j
Moore.
Gettem Booth-Mrs. Joe Kavon.
Fish Pond-Mrs. Carl Bull. Brini
in your articles for donation to thi
prominent fishing event.
Candy BOoth-Mrs. Ella Madden.
Popcorn Booth-Mrs. J. Woellen
stein.
Tags-Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
Country Booth-Mrs. John Walkov
ski.
Dance-Fred Ibsen.
The lunch committee will stal
serving lunch, Cafetaria style, fro1
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
OFFICIALS RAID LOCAL
BOOZE DISPENSARY

Last Saturday night Sheriff Mad
sen and City Policeman Collins raided
the Charley Howard place of business
and arrested the defendant. Appar-
emily Howard did not care to pay a
city fine, and he was turned over to
a federal officer and placed under
bond to appear in Federal court at
Great Falls when summoned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
FARM AID POSTPONED
UNTIL EXTRA SESSION

: WashingtOn.-There ~ viii ifElb;s s. ses-
: : farm re relief IreSHngress saSss which adiOurns
: sine die on, March 4. -,
An extra session will be called
+ is believed. These lawmakers
= were elected last November and
would not convene in regular ses-
= sion until the first Monday in De-
cember.
= The tariff may also be a lead
= ing subject for consideration at
= the special session.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
Hospital Day In Penty>vood Tuesday, February 18th
M. P. MOE TO BE SUP
ERVISOR OF SCHOOLS
Sheridan County Man Will Take Over
Work Soon AS Deputy Arrives.
Miss Ellen COlIeran to Be Deputy.

M. P. Moe, formerly of the Big
Sandy schools and who is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. E. Moe of Archer,
and who was recently appointed de-
putty superintendent of public instruc-
tion by Elizabeth Ireland, state sup
erintendent, will shortly take over the
work of high school supervisor, re-
linquishing the deputyship to Miss
Ellen Colleran who is soon to arrive
from the east.
Miss Colleran was formerly teacher
of English in the Havre schools, leav-
ing that position two or three years
ago to enter Columbia university.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
CONTRACT is LET FOR
NEW PETERSON GARAGE

G. G. Kidwell, contractor, who built
the Gorham hotel and Battleson block
at Scobey, has received the contract to
build the new Chevrolet Garage for
Peterson Company in this city. The
building will be of fire-proof con-
struction and work on it will begin
about March 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
PRE-LENTEN OLDE TYNE
DANCE SATURDAY MITE

An olde TYNE dance will be given
at the Farmer-Labor Temple Satur-
day evening, February 9th. This will
be the last dance before Lent and
a good crowd is expected to be pres
ent and enjoy the festivities. Otto's
Old Time Buick orchestra will fur
nish the music which has been ac-
claimed among the best ever heard
in this city. Admission will be 81
for gentlemen with ladies free.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
WHITEHALL OIL WELL
TO RESUME DRILLING

The Whitehall Oil syndicate plans to
continue drilling which has been held
up by cold weather. When shut
down, the well was down $50 feet,
with 2-inch hole. The Lance form
alton was reached at $50 feet and just
above this a 20-foot ledge of good
coal was encountered. There are
1900 feet of casing on hand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
FlREMEN'S DANCE FEB. 22

The Annual Firemen's dance will be
T!l Ieio at the Farmer-Labor Temple
friday evening, December 22nd. The
committee is now busy on arrange
ngn's n0i and more will be said of this
eaia social event next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

Los Angeles-Montana people enjoying the bay climate
of Southern California while blankets their homes the land
of Shining mountains Over thirteen hundred people from the
Treasure State arrived in Los Angeles the day the five big Mon
ana special trains pulled into the station here They
met at the dpo by SURFING mob of former Montana residents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
WHEELER AND SCHNITZLER CLASH
IN BUTTE POSTMASTER ROW

Junior Senator at Washington Accuses State Senator from
Froid of Backing Charles A Brazer for Appointment Which
Is Contrary Wishes of Wheeler Who Says Present Holder
Has Clear Record Claims Politics Behind Movement But
Does Not State Whether He Is Playing Politics
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
MONTANANS ENJOY THEMSELVES
WHERE sun SHINES In CALIFORNIA

Sheridan and Daniels County People Arrive In Los Angeles In
Special Pullman Great Reception at Alexandria Hotel
Pete Marion Tells Hollywood Beauties About His Native
Born German Police Dogs. Phil Bourassa Dances the
"Black Bottom" in World Famous Ballroom. Big Picncs
Planned for Montana Visitors to California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO
PEOPLE OF COMMUNITY TO ATTEND
Committees Have Arranged for Big Day and Excellent Time
for Visitors. Citizens from Town and Country Asked to
Donate Freely Help Cause. Big Dance In the Evening

Tuesday, February 12h will be big day at the Farmer
Labor Temple in Penywod when the people gather from
attend the Hospital Day dogs and bring donations
reports the county, anxious help the good
along and substantial donations have already been promised
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

Washington D. c., Feb. 4.-Folowing call this morning
postmaster general concerning efforts to the removal of
present postmaster Butte Senator K Wheeler denounced
National Committeeman J. w Schnitzer of Montana ins
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
SENATOR TAYLOR TO INTRODUCE
BILL ABOLISHING RUSTLING CARD
Deer Lodge Senator Resorts to Old Tactics By Saying
Measure Was Product of BoIshevsm, Socialism, Anarchism
and Various Other Iss Senator Taylor Reminded the Sen
ator That He Missed One Ism and That Was Amercanism

Helena Feb 2Senator Charles Taylor of Sheridan county,
News PentywOod notice OF
coming which provides for abolition of the rustng
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08
TOOLE SOLON WOULD TRIM
MINES TAX EXEMPTIONS
AS Half Way Mark of Session Passes, Treasure State Law
Makers are Confronted by Flood of Measures That Threat
ems to Swamp the Final Days of the Twenty Session

Helena 7Montanas twentyrs assembly today passed
the half way mark session and the close of the rteh
sae day found both house and senate confronted by gge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-08

Montana is still experiencing zero
weather and far below most of the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Talent Galore
For Big Frolic

Disclosures regarding the coming
Kiwanis Club-JunioF Chamber min.
strel show and midnight matinee, be.
come more interesting every day
and make it more impossible for any
one to find an excuse to be absent
from the Imperial theatre at IL
O'Clock next Friday night.
Martha Ryerson and Norma Young
are billed for singing act. It is
well known that these young ladies
can sing and this fact ought to be
enough to have all music lovers
clamOring for seats.
"Chicken" Jones, a we'll known
old time troupcr is to give his in
imitable chicken song, accompanied
by sound effects--crowing, caekling
and other fowl indications. They
say the boy is good. 'Nuff said.
Last but not least on tOday's dis.
closure is the information that
"Sprig" Perkins, alias His Honor K.
b. Perkins, will put aside his ju.
dicial frown and step out on the
boards for the evening with funny
dance, that is calculated to be we'll
worth seeing.
Tickets are being disposed of rap
idly and from prescnt indications n
full house will greet the opening
song of the darkt0wn ministries
when the curtain rises.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

pare minimum temperatures on their
own ranches with the government
forecast.
Beyschlag states that minimu'n
temperature registering thermometer
contains short small rod or md
Gator within the liquid column.
When the instrument is hung in q
horizontal position the liquid column,
contracting as the temperature
drops, pulls down this indicator.
The indicator remains at the lowest
point to which the liquid column
contracts and does not rise with the
liquid column as it expands with
rising temperature. Thus the posi-
ton of the indicator within the
thermometer tube shows the lowest
temperature reached during the
night. After reading the minimum
temperature the Indicator is shaken
to the top of the column of liquid
by investing the instrument, leav
ing it again in readiness to show
the minimum temperature the follow
ing night. Scott b. Foulds, secrc-
tary manager Of the Imperial County
Farm bureau, has arranged to order
such accurate minimum tempera-
ture recording thermometers from
reliable firm for any rancher who
wishes to purchase an instrument
The farm advisor says that
simple shelter is required for
minimum thermometer. This can
he built by any farmer from 4 slX
foot post, two thin boards, each }
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
REPORT ASSERTS
MEXICAN ENTRIES
HAVE DECREASED

Much satisfaction has been ex-
Centre Chamber of Commerce and
by NJ. O. King, chairman of the
chambers legislative committee, who
has given much thought to the sub
ject of Imperial Valleys great need
for Mexican agricultural workers,
over the report Of the state depart
ment to the house immigration com
mittee in Washington to the effect
that entries from Mexico Of types
that would be affected by imposi.
tion of the quota law have been re-
duced to less than 500 month and
that no problem of Mexican immi-
grafton now really exists.
The department reported that
since it started out last March to
tighten up on passport requirements
the number of vises granted Mcxi-
cans has been reduced by G2s per
cent, as against the corresponding
eight months of last year, and 67
per cent as compared with averages
taken over the last five years. The
figures submitted by the department
show that Mexicans now are enter
ing at the rate of 1866 month
or yearly total of 1892, as com
pared with an average of 4,739 Il
month and 56,s6S year over a five
year period. And of those now
coming in, according to the depart
ment, only 27.7 per cent would be
stopped by quota law, the bulk
having established their right to en-
trance as returning residents"
The state departments report is
the administration answer to the
movement in congress, led by Rep
rcsentativc Box of Texas and Sena-
tor Harris of Georgia, for enact
ment of a restrictive act and it
should be sufficient to defeat pas
sage of any such Legislation in the
present congress. As n matter of
fact, instead of curtailing Mexican
immigration the prepondcrant de-
mand is for looscning up so that ag-
ricultural and other interests in the
southwest, which are dependent
largely on Mcxicans for their COM
mon labor, can get an adequate sup
ply.
Many important industries in Cal
ifornia and the southwest, one of
which is the cotton industry in In
pcrial Valley, are suffering at the
moment from Il labor shortage due
to the more rigid passport policies
put into effect by the state depart
mcnt to Offset the movement for
action by congress. The restriction
has already been carried too far to
suit this community and other south
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Veteran Screen
Star Is Sued

LOS ANGELES, Dee. IL. W.p)---
A suit brought by Vivienne Sengler,
musician, writer and artist well
known in New York and San Fran
cisco society, was on file here today
against Maurice Costello, film actor,
asking 100000 for breach OF
promise.
Miss Sengler charged that Costello
promised to marry her but a few
days ago refused to proceed with
the ceremony. Her complaint gave
no details except that he engage
ment was entered into in 1923.
Miss Sengler has appeared ON the
concert stage at various times since
she was five years old. When only
13, an original composition gained
her recognition as composer. She
was known on the stage as "the YER
satile girl"
Costello who was matinee idol
in the early days of moving pictures,
has been unable to obtain work in
the films for some time. He is the
father of Dolores and Helene Co.'S
tollo, noted picture actresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
DATA ON FROST
AVAILABLE FOR
LOCAL GROWERS

Grapefruit and vegetable growers
,gho are concerned with the POssi
biIity Of frost damage are urged by
the agricultural extension service to
obtain minimum temperature reg
istering thermometers and to keep
record Of their minimum tempera.
lures.
Thad Mccall east of Imperial and
Frank Czech Of Wcstmorland are
taking weather observations and
tclcgraphing them to the L. $
~ Gather bureau each day. The same
evening the weather bureau tele-
graphs forecast of weather condi.
tions for that night to the FL Cen
tro Chamber Of Commerce. This
forecast is then broadcast over
radio station KXO of Ell Centre dur.
ing the period from 6:l5 to 6:3O
p. IN. In case a freeze is forecast
;t is again broadcast at p. m. and
as KXO signs off. Maximum tenn
peratmes no doubt vary in differ
rnt sections of the valley, accord
ing to Frank Bcyschlag, farm 'ad-
visor. He says that ranchers con-
cerned with frost may desire to com
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Valley Sciots To
Dance Tonight

Sciots of Imperial Valley are
planning an enjoyable time for their
friends at the ball to be given to-
night at the Holtville Natatorium.
The Ebony Serenaders, crack col
ored orchestra, which has been a
feature of the dances at the Nata-
torium for several weeks past, will
provide music for the occasion.
Many who do not dance have been
attending programs given by the
exceptionally high calibre.
Members of the committee in
charge, stress the fact that the
dance is ont limited to Sciots and
that their friends are cordially in.
yited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Poultry Bulletin
Now Available

The farm advisor at the court
house, FL Centre, announces the re-
ceipt of new University of Cali
fornia Bulletin on poultry houses
and equipment. This 100 page book
let describes the University type
poultry house, and the various cur.
tain fronts that may be used. II
gives plans for breeding houses,
farm flock houses, brooding houses,
hospitals, and feed rooms. There
arc plans for various kinds of nests
including trap nests; also feed hop.
pers, water founts, and electric
lighting.
This bulletin may be obtained free
by writing to the farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

Nose Hutchings, father Of tn.
Salinas valley lettuce industry, now
is known as pear expert and plays
with them on his fine ranch in the
Vega section of northern Montcrey
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

The Hemet Valley, Riverside
county, shipped 259 ears of oranges
. and the new crop, only 40 per cent
of normal, will not be harvested
until the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

or 10 inches wide and 16 to Is in
ches long, and one or two hinges.
information regarding such ther-
mometer shelter may be secured at
tho farm advisors office
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

ern sections similarly dependent up
on Mexican labor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03

Szekesfehervarrol jelentk: - A
szekesfehelrvari jarasbirosag mem
hirdethette XII az iteletet az egyik
igyben, inert ugy a vadlott, mint
tanu elajultak teremben. Asz-
szonyok perpatvarkodtak, Jaro-
SEX Karolyne irt nyilt levelez6la-
pot rokonainak, akik mem tet-
TEX az ablakba az irast, ellenben
bepereltek Jaroseknet. Mikor a
vadlott, szivbajos asszony, meg
hallotta, hogy az irasszakert6 ugy
vail, 3 kovette ell a serto levelet,
- lefordult vadlottpad ala. S
alig tudtak eszmeletre teriteni. A
tanu sok fejkend0t rakott maga-
ra es kalyha melle tilt, ICY lett
rosszul. o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
AMERIKAI TOT EMBER A
CSEH URALOM ELLEN

A keresztenyszocialistak Macy
nepgyilest tartottak Kassan S en-
mex a nepgyiilesnek jelentoseget
emelte az a k0riilmeny, hogy az
Amerikab6l hazaj0tt szlovak fold
mives Kubovcsik ,trorevicai fold
mives tolmacsolta az arvai es lip
toi totsag iizenetet, aki annak ide-
jen pittsburgh egyezmeny ala
irasanal is jelen volt. Icy sz0lott.
Mi eljottunk trireviearol, a r6zsa-
hegyi jarasb6l, l,.tl hogy koz0ljiik
On0kkel, hogy tovabb mar mem
birjuk. Mi mar 10 ev ota varunk
az auton6miara, amit Hlinka ne
kiink megigert, de tovabb mar
mem tudunk varni. A nlunkanel-
kiiliseg az ehinsag szorongat
benniinket es ICY koveteljiik AIT
cseh uralomt6l, hogy Szloyen-
.szkonak ada meg az . beigert
auton6miajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
A SZELHAMosN0 HAMS
BRILLIANS GYttRttJE

Szabadkar6l jelentik: Sza.
badkan a mutt napokban egy 40
ev koriili ne jelent meg a Belgrad
szall6ban Is szobat kert. A beje-
lentolapot mint dr. 9th Ferenc
volt kulai dgyytd 0zvegye tolt0t.
tie XII. Mindjart megerkeztseko1
k0zolte a szemelyzettel, hogy no,
telszamlajat maid akkor fogja
kifizetni, amikor elutazik, inert
nagyobb penz0sszeget var.
Elmondotta AIT is, hogy birto.
kot akar vasarolni, ICY aztan a
szemelyzet esetleges bizalmatlan-
sagat tokeletesen eloszlatta. A
legel0kel6bb etteremben etkezett
ahol szinten k0zolte f0pineerrel
hogy a szamlajat egy osszegben
|egyenliti maid XII.
Sep napon egy nyoleszemelyes
vacsorat rendelt, amelyen azon.
ban az asszonyon kiviil csak egy
iur jelent meg. Masnap megjelent
"a fopincer az asszonynal Is kerte,
hogy egyenlitse XII szamlajat
AZ asszony halasztast kert, a f6-
lpincer azonban ragaszkodott ah-
hoz, hogy penzt kapjon. vegre az
asszony lehuzott az ujjarol egy
gyiiriit Is zalog gyanant atnyuj-
totta a f6pincernek.
A f6pincer egy ekszeresszel
megvizsgaltatta a gyiiriit ICY
deriilt ki, hogy brilliansgyiirii
ertektelen hamisitvany. A fopin-
Ger a rend3rsegre sietett es fell
jelentette a gazdag 0zvegyet. Az
asszonyt el6allitottak a rendor-
segre. Amint varosban hire
ment annak, hogy Otthne a rem
Bfsegre keriilt, egymasutan err
keztek a f0ljclentesek ellene.
Icy deriilt XII, hogy nemcsak ket
f6pincert karositotta meg, hanem
a varosban t0bbekt6l alaptalan
igeretekkel penzt vett fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
NYUGoDTAN VkRTA
A SZAGULD0 HALALT

kecskemetr6l jelentik: a
lnilriavarosi allomason "a -yonat
halalra gazolt egy ismeretlen
f0ldmivest, aki minden iratot
megsemmisitett el6z6leg, nehogy
megtudjak, kicsoda.
a rendGri es az orvosi bizottsag
meg akarta tudni, ki halott
Semmi adatra sem bukkantak,
mer halott zsebeiben csak mo-
zireklamcedulat Is 3 pengG rs fill
lert talaltak.
Az alapos vizsgalat kideritette,
hogy gyilkossagrol $40 Sc lehet.
Az ismeretlen meg nap nyugta
el0tt vetette le magat sinek k0-
ze, arcaval szembe fordult k0-
zeled0 vonattal, kezet zsebre dug
ia es ugy varta halalt.
A rend6rseg mindent elk0vet,
hogy Yilagossagot deritsen a IT,
tokzatos borzalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
Magyarok
Na;ptara

DECEMBER 81. A Figgetlen Ma
gyar Ev. ReformAtus EgyhAs N6egy
letenek Silveszter esteje Sznli-
gan Hal,ban.
DECElBER 81. Nagyszabasr Sill.
Il vesstcr est6ly Kosauth k0rben.
DECElGBER 81. (H6tS este.) A
Warren Ohio-i Magyar Kultur Otthon
Egycsilet Szilveszteri Balja Ro-
man Hallban (Walnut St.).
DECEMBER 81. - A Farrell -Sharoni
IfMsagi K0r Szilveszteri szinielo.
adasa templom al ,tti tereunben.
DECEMBER 81. A NiBesi, O. Els5
Magyar Bs. Egylet szilveszteri nagy
-nulatsaga.
JANUAR 7. A chicagoi magyar
szintarsulat cl6adasa Koss,lth Kor-
ben. Slnre keriil 'Repulj fecsk6m
cilnii operett.
JANUAR IL. - A Warreni Els6 Ma
gyar BITS. Egylet farsangi balja a
Roman Hallban (Walnut ST.
JANuAR IA. A Magyar Melody Eel
lows Club nagyszabasu tancmmlat-
saga az Eagle Ballroomban. (Corncr
Rayen and Holmes St.,)
JANUAR 20. = A Figgetlen Ref. If.
jusaG Egylet sziniel6adasa a Kos
suth Korben. OF kitiin6 viWatek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
Hirek az 0hazab6l

akik mar csak q beallott halalt
konstataltak, megallapitottak,
hogy hazaspar .el6bb nagymeny-
nykegii morfiumot vett be, azu-
tan megnyitotta fiird6szoba gaz
kalyhajanak csapjat Is a kit6dul6
gaz meg0lte 5ket.
A kiszallt rend6ri bizottsag ct
bucsulevelet talalt a haloszoba
asztalan, amelynek egyike sem
derit azonban vilagossagot va
gyonosnak ismert; mindig gond-
talanul el6 hazaspar tragediaja-
max okara. A gyermekeikhez es
unokajukhoz intezett levelekben
meghato bucsut vesznek toliik, de
az ongyilkossag okat mem magya.
razzak meg.
Val6szininek tartjak, hogy
Braschne regota huz6d6 sulyos
cukorbaja keseritette ell a hazaso
kat annyira, hogy halalra szantak
magukat. Egyik bucsulevelikbel
AIT kerik Braschek, hogy k0zos
sirba temessek 0ket.