davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
RUM SUSPECT
IS SHOT DOWN
BYU. S. GUARD
Customs Officer Fired on
Him Without Warning,
Victim Declares.
NO GUN AND NO BOOZE
Man Left to Float Away in
River, With Mercury
Near Zero.
Bp United Press

BB United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 23.-While Walter
Grundt, 81, lay seriously wounded
in a Wyandotte hospital today from
gunshot wounds, Clare Hopper, GUS
oms guard, who admitted the shoot
ing. was held pending investigation.
/ Grundt, said to be associate of
rum runners, was shot about mid
night last night, when he ran from
Hopper and another customs officer
and jumped into his rowboat on the
Detroit river.
The two officers later reported to
Wyandotte police they had shot a
man, but did not know who he was
or where he had been taken. They
refused to give their names. Gus
toms officers later advised police
that Hopper was held.
1t later developed that when
Hopper shot Grundt, he slumped in
his boat and the craft floated out
with the current.
Rescued From Boat
Hopper asserted he and his fellow
officer tried to follow the boat from
the bank. When they did come up
to it Grundt had been rescued and
taken to a hospital.
H. A. Pickert, collector of customs,
took over the case today, ordered
Hopper held and began his inveSti-
! cation. He said he would not di-
vulge additional details until the
report was complete. At the same
time it was learned report of the
shooting was being prepared for
James E. Chenot, county attorney.
John r. Watkins, United States
district attorney, talked with Hop
per- but refused to make a statement
or indicate what the government
would do. After Watkins saw Hop
per, members of the county attor-
ney's Office questioned him.
At the hospital Grundt said Off
GERS shot without warning; he was
unarmed and that he was not car
rying liquor His story differed ma
terially from that of Hopper.
Shot without Warning e
"a companion and I had been look
ing for a lost rowboat and we de-
cided to land" he told officers. "As
I started up the bank, a uniformed
man stepped up and shot without
warning. I tumbled back into the
boat and my friend rowed away.
The officers made no apparent eff
fort to catch US"
After the companion, as yet I'M
identified, landed the boat, he ran,
Grundt said, leaving him to lie in
the open boat in near zero weathe"
for nearly an hour. His groanS
finally attracted attention of q
Waterman, who called an ambulance.
Later today, Grundt lapsed into
Inconsistencies. Physicians said the
combination of his wound, shock and
exposure might prove fatal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

watery heavyweight sensations"
work out in Stillman's gym
nasium. Jack defended Primo's
feet, which are said to be twenty
inches from stem to stern.
Jack Sharkey, in the opinion
Of a simple musician who used to
fight around $50 and now weighs
260, minus his bull fiddle, is the
best Of the heavyweights.
"They say Sharkey isn't game
a clever man doesn't need to be
game" said Lii Arthur, somewhat
left-handedly. HE doesn't want
TO be hit and so he does better
than one of these boys that's all
bulldog and smell"
Whereupon the ex-champion
grinned a golden grin and reached
dreamily for his bul fiddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

sing in Spain, France, Cuba and
Mexico. Last time I heard Caruso
was in Mexico City. He drew
about $4,000 that night.
81 love music-always have.
Night clubs. day clubs or church,
you can get me in any place where
there's good music. When I used
to be training for my fights and 1
heard music I'd stop runn,ny. I'd
rather listen than run, any time"
Jack explained that he did not
drift into playing the bull fiddle
after tinkering around with vio-
Inns, second violins, 'cellos and
other instruments. as do so many
musicians. The first bull fiddle
he ever saw, confessed Jack, he
knew Immediately was his instru-
ment. He walked right up TO it
and took hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
LOST LAD IS FOUND
Young Snow Shoveler Too
Busy to Go Home.

A juvenile "tired business man, y
who had so much work to do it was
impossible for him to return to his
home since Monday, was found by
police today after a three-day
search.
In an apartment at 5347 College
avenue, Sergeant Arthur Huber
found the 13-year-old boy, Struggled
against a radiator in the hall, sleep
ing soundly.
The boy told Huber he had been
shoveling snow during the day tc
earn money and sleeping in build
ings nights. Huber took the boy to
the detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

william Grant Stroud, 43, Of
3139 Central avenue, garage
service manager, learned through
press dispatches from Pittsburgh
today that he has been awarded
a bronze medal by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission for res
cuing a man from drowning near
TaylorsVille July Is, 1928.
His was one of twenty-five acts
Of hercism performed in the
United States in the last three
years that received recognition by
the commission at its twenty-sixth
annual meeting in Pittsburgh
Wednesday.
Stroud, employed by the Losey-
Nash Company, automobile deal
ers, saved James Baker, 81, an
assistant garage foreman, while
Baker was swimming.
Baker grabbed Stroud and they
were submerged. Stroud freed
himself, rose to the surface, then
dived again to Baker and swan
until picked up by boat. Baker
was unconscious, but was revived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

And it's old Jacks idea that
waving baton or a bow in the
musical world Is something not
every ex-heavyweight champion
would retire into.
This here orchestra of mine"
Jack told the United Press, lis
one of the sweetest orchestraS in
the country, if I'm any judge OF
music"
When pressed, Jack admitted
that he was, in fact, a judge OF
music. He wore a large bow tie.
tuxedo. and an expression that
brooked no fooling.
.
ID UFFO, Schipa, Gigli, Marti-
IN nelli-all those fellows down
at the opera house, are friends OF
mine,' said Jack. 1--WE heard 'em
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
KITLEY FUNERAL SET
Coroner investigates Death
of Shotgun Victim.

Investigation into the death OF
Robert Kitley, farmer, 40, R. R. 9,
Box 524, believed to have commit
ted suicide Wednesday by shooting
was being conducted today by Coro-
ner G. H. Keever.
Kitley was found in barn near
his home, shotgun charge in his
head. Members of the family said
he had complained of illness dur
ing the last few days. The gun was
found at his side.
Survivors are the father, John
Kitley; a brother, Logan Kitley, and
a sister, Mrs. H. A. Thomas. Funeral
services will be held at p. m. Sat
urday at the home. Burial will be
in Washington park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

"You don't have to spell it" he
said, "if you can play it.
Jacks second favorite piece Is
"Swanee River" He lined him
self up firmly with Galli-Curci in
this preference.
Although he did some verbal
toe dancing on the subject Of nu-
sic. and even watched his enun-
citation of "I," about which, as
cosmopolite, he is a mite sensi-
tive, the bull fiddle virtuoso, who
burst upon startling Broadway
less than week ago, settled down
on his heels when the subject Of
boxing accidentally arose.
-
TIE had been around to see
l. l. Primo Camera, the toddling
tower of Italy and newest Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
LIST FOR DIVORCE
Husband Has Much TO Say i'm Suit

to arise and prepare breakfast for
her husband and children.
She campaigned against him
when he was candidate for city
clerk here last November, causing
his defeat by telling voters he was
bootlegger.
She took possession Of a dia-
mond stickpin he had borrowed
for use while attending wedding
and he was forced to pay her $500
to induce her to return it.
These allegations are the basis
of Bridley's plea for divorce on
the grounds of extreme cruelty.
The couple has two children, 9 and
ii years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
PARTY GUESTS
STRICKEN Ill
WITH TYPHOID
Unusual Case Results In
Health Officials Probe
at Fl. Wayne.
PROMINENT FOLK SICK
Maid Suspected as Germ
Carrier Also Among
Victims.

BD Times FDCCiqi
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. q. --
While six Of ten persons who at
tended a New Years eve banquet
here are i'll with typhoid fever. city
health authorities are engaged IN
trying to find the source Of the
disease in one Of the most unusual
cases of its kind in Fl. Wayne's
history.
The party brought together at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leslie
Popp. host and hostess, who are
among those stricken, persons
prominent in the social life of the
city. Others i'll are MI and Mrs.
William Mossman Jr., Miss Mar
garet Ann Keenan,, and a maid en-
ployed in the Popp home. The
maid IS now at her home in Napo-
leon. o. Authorities are investigat-
ing a report that she was the car
rier of the disease.
Health officials declare the city
water supply here has been testing
pure for many months. They are
inquiring concerning food served at
the party.
Others at the party who escaped
the disease are Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
L. Theme, Miss Vida Bowser. Don
c. Thomas and J. Earle Wooding.
The maid. Minnie A. Meyers,
when first stricken, was believed a
victim of appendicitis, but later her
case was declared to be due to
typhoid.
No other cases Of typhoid than
those among the party guests have
been reported in the city. DR.. Carl
CT. Miller, health board secretary,
refuses to comment on the case
pending a report of the inveStiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
CLASH OF FATHER
AND SON PROBABLE

attorney, announces that he has
filed a motion for a rehearing Of q
mandamus suit decided about a
month ago by Judge E. Miles Norton
in Lake circuit court directing the
city to take the barriers from the
streams.
The decision was in favor Of the
Central Broadway Realty Company
which contends water spreads over
land adjacent to the rivers because
of the dams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

Club of the AL
Souls Unitarian
C hurc h. at the
Civic theater. Miss
Jane Pearce will
sing several selec-
tions on the pro-
gram.
Selections from
the following Vic
tor Herbert COM
positions will be
included:
Naughty Mar
lie tia" Fortune
Teller" Serena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

PH Times Special
XXTHITING, Ind. Jan. 23.-Gil-
w bert Brindley, Lake coun-
ty deputy prosecutor assigned to
courts, has the following to say
about his wife, Mrs. Minnie Brind-
ley, in a divorce suit filed in East
Chicago superior court:
While he was studying law
nights at home, working as a
laborer in the day time, she hid
his books in a coal bin.
She is a bowling devotee and
often comes in late from alleys.
The next morning she is too tired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BY SAM LOVE.
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Jack
IN johnson, who always liked
night life anyhow, is employed
happily in a Broadway cabaret,
saving away at a bull fiddle.
In case you are inclined to shed
any sentimental tears about Lii
Arthur, first of the great money"
heavyweight champions and win
ner of S35o,000 in one way or an
other when he kayoed Jim JET
fries twenty years ago-then don't.
Lii Arthur, now 81 years old,
still can take care of himself. It's
his orchestra that he's saving in
at the Canton Palace restaurant,
en- after-dark chop suey empo-
rum. It's old Jacks picture that's
up in front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
GETS CAR THEFT TERM
Youth Will Go to State Farm for
Robbfng Benefactor.

Thonas J. Skeen. alias Thomas ].
Baxter. Indianapolis, is in Marion
county jail awaiting transfer to the
state farm TO serve a six months
sentence imposed by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
The youth was charged with steal
ing the car Of DR.. John Smith, Sphinx
hotel. According to testimony, DR..
smith gave Skeen a Gift" in west
ern state a few days ago, and
brought him to Indianapolis. fur
nishing his meals and hotel rooms
on the trip In this city Skeen de-
parted with DR.. Smiths car, only to
be apprehended later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
SPUR PUT TO
CITY BUILDING
At CONCLAvE
Business Men Pledge Help
to Construction Work at
C. of C. Session.
MANY PROJECTS LISTED
Jobs TotaIing ST, 260, 900 to
Go Forward During
Current Year.

Indianapolis business put its
shoulder to the wheel of prosperity
at meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce today.
Construction work totaling 81 $780,
900 in Marion county projects will
be speeded up to foster employment
and stimulate business in Indianapo-
lis and the county, business men
were told by Paul @. Richey, presi-
dent Of the chamber.
Following enumeration of the
projects to be fastened in the coun-
ty, Richey eXacted promises from
every business man attending the
meeting to aid in construction work
and expansion during the current
year.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, intro
duced by Richey, explained the
city's part in the prosperity pro-
gram.
Richey Voices Plea
Richey asserted that by speeding
up new construction work, the city'S
business men not only would give
more employment and stimulate
business, but would reduce the
claims made on the city's welfare
agencies.
G. M. Williams, president of the
Marmon Motor Company, in an adj
dress, argued it was not good bust
ness policy for appropriations for
construction projects to remain In
banks.
I'VE should start money in circu-
lation by bringing forward at once
whatever is projected in 1890" he
said.
He cited municipal airport and
city hospital improvements as ap-
preparations in banks ready to be
spent.
Construction work under jurisdic-
ton of the Marion county commits
sioners which will be started in 1880
are as follows:
Erection of a $4,000 addition to
the board of children's guardians
home.
Holt Road to Be Paved
Paving of the Holt road from
Washington to Morris street, West
Tenth street to the county line;
Arlington avenue from Tenth street
to state road No. Ct; Shelbyville road
to county line; Harding street south
of White river to Bluff road.
Resurfacing East Thirty eighth
street to Emerson avenue; keystone
avenue from Millersville road to
Sixty-fifth street; Troy avenue.
Crawling of Rawles avenue from
Stop to Brookville road; j. w. Noel
road in Pike township.
Construction of a new laundry for
Sunnyside sanatorium at cost Of
$4,000.
Erection of a new 100000 deten-
ton home.
Repairs totaIing $4,000 for the
Hospital for Insane at Julietta and
the Marion county jail.
Airport Ground Broken
MdyOI ReSL4dlu 0uillVdl, Ills BEG
rotary, Walter Watson, and Carl
Moore, municipal airport superin-
tendent, formally started ground
breaking today for the new airport
administration building as an initial
move in public building program to
relieve unemployment.
1T is my earnest request that all
of us unite in our endeavor to start
public and private construction work
at the earliest possible date" the
mayor asserted at the Chamber con-
ference.
LET us do our part to provide
work for many citizens who are ask
ing not for charity. but only a
chance TO earn an honest living"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Store Damaged by Fire

Fire caused by an overheated
flue stop resulted in 500 damage
to the Globe Dry Good store, 800
West washington street, shortly
before noon today. Several pairs
of shoes and work pants were de-
stroyed, according to Abe Unger,
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
CRIME GROUP TO MEET
Report to Be Made at Luncheon by
Leslie Commission.

Preparations were near completion
today for the luncheon Of Governor
Harry G. LeSlie's crime commission,
which will be held Saturday at the
Claypool. Commission subcommit-
tees will confer in Leslie's office be-
fore the luncheon and a general re-
port on crime conditions and prob
lens will be made at the luncheon.
Seventy-five mayors, police chiefs
and representatives Of civic, patriotic
and fraternal organizations through
out the state will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Jan. 23.-Father, the
mayor, and son, the city attorney,
may be arrayed against each other
here as a result Of a decision by
the city council for a finish fight
against removal Of three municipal
ly built dams in the Deep and Little
Calumet rivers.
Mayor Roswell o. Johnson is
known to favor removal Of the dams,
but his son, Roswell B. Johnson, city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
FORMER SENATOR ILL

Only Woman TO Fill Post Suffers
From Bronchial Pneumonia
Bu United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 23.-Anxiety
over the condition of Mrs. Rebecca
Latimer FELTON,, 94-year-old former
United States senator. was increased
tOSay bv a report from Davis-Fis-
cher sanitarium that her condition
continued very serious"
She spent "a very comfortable
night" it was said, but at tbs a. m.
was unconscious. Mrs. FELTON,, only
woman ever to sit in the upper
house OF congress. is suffering from
bronchial pneumonia contracted
more than a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
OF Is CHARGED
WITH WIFE BEATING

Bell denies attacking his wife, as
sorting, II held her to keep her from
running away"
The trial has been deferred until
Mrs. Bells condition will permit her
attendance. She is at the home of
Mrs. Siscoe and according to the
sister. is under a physicians care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
SEEK AUTO DUTY HELP
Manufacturers Ask Congress Aid in
Foreign Crisis.

Foreign Crisis.
Baf United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Appeal
of American automobile manufac-
turers for aid in combating high
duties on American cars exported
to foreign counties has been taken
to the senate.
Denied assistance by the state de-
partment, thirteen manufacturers
sent a telegram to Senators Couzens
and Vandenberg of Michigan, asking
congressional aid.
The message said the manufac-
turers had received advices from
France, advising them of proposed
increases in duties, which, it said,
are "prohibitive and evidently are
proposed for the purpose of exclud-
ng foreign cars from France, ana
especially American cars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Suffers Head Injury When Auto
Strikes Parked Truck.

Mrs. Charles Spillman, 1865 Wash
ington boulevard. was in st. Vim
cents hospital today. recovering
from head injuries received when
an avto in which she was riding
wednesday night struck parked
truck at Sherman drive and East
Thirty-eighth street.
The auto was driven by Roy
Rounds, 1927 Broadway. The truck
was the property of n T. Lane, Mo-
hawk. Ind. The driver Of the truck
was not at the scene. and police
said it was awaiting repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Ell Times Sncrinl

RH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. %
Paul Bell. Is, is facing trial here
charged with assault and battery
on his 15-year-old wife. An affidavit
alleging the beating was filed against
the boy husband. by his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Helen SiScoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
RESUME RAID INQUEST
Alleged Slayer of Two Dry Agents
May Testify at Hearing.


May Testify at Hearing.
BIZ United Press
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan.
3.-The coroner's inquest into the
Staying of two prohibition agents
here Saturday night by George w,
Moore, alleged bootlegger and rum
runner, was resumed today with the
probability Moore would be called to
give his version.
Government and defense forces
HAYES pitt sharply on the question of
whether Frank r. Morrison and
James K. Moncure, the slain men,
led the raid with a daytime warrant
fin daylight, or after dark. The de-
Tense claims illegality on that tech
nicality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
FIRE IS0LATES VILLAGE
Far West Forest Blaze Sweeps
Frozen Mountain Slope.

BIZ United Press
NORTH BEND, Wash, Jan. 3d.
A midwinter forest fire swept over
frozen mountain slopes near here
today, destroying ranch houses,
threatening railroad property and
isolating the community of Cedar
Falls, site Of Seattle's water project.
Practically all residents of the
threatened areas fled their homeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BABY SEVERELY BURNED
CeIluIoid Comb Becomes Ignited
in Open Fireplace.

Gilbert Parker, I. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parker, TIA North
Illinois street, suffered severe burns
about the hands and face today
when a celluloid comb, with which
the child was playing. became ig-
nited IN an open fireplace.
Police said the child's mother was
not at home at the time of the
accident. The baby was taken to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
SINGS IN CLUB REVUE
Miss Pearce on Victor Herbert
Program Feb. 14-15.

A Victor Herbert revue will be
given Friday and Saturday nights,
Feb. IA and Is, by the Charming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

ders," "Toyland," Madame Mo-
diste," "Sweethearts" and princess
Pat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
NEGRO DIES SUDDENLY
CoIlapses Near Restaurant After
Eating Meal.

Edgar Armstrong, so, Negro, said
to live in the 1900 block Cornell
avenue, died today after leaving the
Manila bar, 56 Virginia avenue,
where ne had obtained meal.
Fred Kistner. proprietor. told po-
lice Armstrong said he was Ill az
he left the place and collapsed
near the door.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
ROBOTY v OCELIARNACH
SA NAPRAVIA MA JASEN

Iron Age Review ma clanok, v
ktorom pise, ze robotnt pomery
oceliarnach sa. zlepsia len kon-
com leta. Objednavky ma ocel' sa
stale zmensuj1, jedina vacsia po-
ptavka 'je ma elektricky svarant
rdry pre- olejove polia.
Automobilove tovarne nateraz
spisuji inventar}a preto sa Mich
nepracuje. Ford zastavil pracu
ma poltret a tyzdha. Tovarne ma
vyrobu zeleznicnych voznov do
koncuj1 svoju pracu a snizily O.
peracie ia 25 percent. Tovarne
ma vyrobu farmarskych strojov
tiez pracuju velmi slabo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
ZIADAJU RECEIVERA PRE-
CENTRAL SAVINGS & LOAN

Okresny sud poziadany Dol dvo.
ma vkladatelmi o vymenovanie
receivera pre- Central Savings &
Loan Co. Vysluch bude V sobotu
pred sudcom Gessnerom, ktory
rozhodne, ti receiver bude vyme-
novany alebo ME.
Podpa iiradnych vykazov, ban
ka ma prostriedkov $5,3OO,OO0 a
dradnlci banky udavaju, ze vkla-
datelia neutratia mic. Jedina ztra-
ia bude pri odpredaji budovy
banky, .ktora stala $1,628,392. Ma
'budove sa ocakava ztrata pol mi
Iona dolarov. Ked' re je ale ban
ka kapitalizovana ma $25O,OOO a
1castinari s1 zodpovedni "a dap
lovany obnos kapitalu, ia ztrata
sa nahradl doplatkov iicastina-
row.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-11
MADARSKY MASIAR MA
ZACHRANU HUNGARIE

Americki Mad'ari Cd jari robia
krik so zamysl 'anvm preletenlm
Atlantickeho oceanu ma lietadle
uz vopred pomenovanom "Justice
for Hungary', ably tymto teatral-
nym sposobom zaagitovali "a OBJ.
novenie stareho Mad'arska. Pre-
davali post karty po 81, lietali po
Amerike (priGom sa al pobilij, a
tax sbierali potrebnych $25, 900
ma zak1pcnie lietadla $4,000 i'm
dial Rothmere). Ale sbierka sa i'm
nedarila. Pri sosbierani S., 900, po-
trovili vraj $4,000. Konecne pri-
skoeil ma pomoc svojej haze ma
star Emil Szalay Flint, Mich,
kto-y dial chybujhcich $4,000.
V spojeni tym preletom At
lantiku vyslo tiez ia javo, ze me-
no pilota ME je Magyar Sander,
ale Wilczek, tedy pilot ME je ci-
stokrvny Mad'ar. Memo Vilcek je
slavianske, po slovensky by sa pi-
salo Week.