davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

1880 averages reveal that ODoul
batted 1888, while Babe Herman
and Johnny Frederick, who win play
alongside him next year, hit .393 and
1874, respectively.
These heavy aitters, all left
handed swatters, on their 1880
figures, strike an average of $40.
Added to that each has a reputa-
ton for crashing extra base safeties.
Hal Lee. the outfielder who goes
to the Phillies, came up from At
lanta year ago, but saw little serv-
ice in the Robin lineup, being kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
GoPHERS TRY PASSES
Crisler Strengthens Offense for In
diana Invasion.

c WIIFW I'FN6
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 15.-
Development of a scoring punch and
efforts to avoid overconf1dence are
featuring Minnesota's drill for Sat-
urday's game with Indiana.
Coach Crisler believes the Goph-
ers' defense needs little work, but
he is not satisfied with the offense
and is working on a passing attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

on the bench most Of the past sea-
son. He bats right handed. It is
understood Manager Robinson
turned down several offers for Lee
during 1880. He batted .342 for At
lanta in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
PRO OPENER TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. New
York's first professional football
game of the season will be played
at the Polo Grounds tonight when
Benny Friedman's New York
Giants engage Ernie Nevers' Chi
cago Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
LEVINsKY STOPS KIRBY

CHICAGO, oct liking Levin
sky, 1841s. Chicago, knocked out
Tom Kirby. 1873, Boston, in the sec
ond round here Tuesday. Kid
Francis, 1907, France. defeated
Harry Fierro, 1c1H. Chicago Q0).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
State Colleges This Week
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
-parhers. Muncie. at D7nVtl

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Ball Teachers, Muncie. at Danville Nor
FRIDAY NIGHT
St. Louis university VS.. Butler at Butler
bowl
Indiana state Teachers at Indiana Cen
trail field.
Wabash at James NiDikin. Decatur. Ill.
Oakland City college at Evansville col
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame.
Purdue at Iowa.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Earlham at Franklin.
Illinois Wesleyan at De Paw.
Valparaiso at Manchester.
Rose POLY at Hanover might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BLOONTFIELD SEEKS GAME

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. 10
Bloomfield high school officials de-
sire to schedule a football game
for Nov. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Games Over
Country

Leading college games Saturday
on gridirons over the nation ex-
elusive of the Hoosier state schedule
follow:
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
DIES AT COUNTY FARM

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, May
2l.-David Myers, rs, native OF
washington county, Maryland,
and for 40 years a resident Of the
Marlowe section of this county
died at the county farm
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
DIES NEAR sTAUNToN

STAUNTON, Va, May 2l.-
Mrs. Bertie Jane Bradburn, 81,
died at her home near here after
a brief illness. Surviving are two
daughters, two sisters, and two
brothers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
GETS BIG MUSHROOM

CAMPTONVILLE, Calf, May
21 UN.SO.-Jacob DIETRICH to-
day claimed t. mushroom-pick-
ing championship of this region.
He found a mushroom 18 inches
in diameter, weighing 5 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
LORD DERBY SAILS

NEW YORK, May 81 QN.SJ.
The Earl of Derby was to sail
today for England on the Maure-
tania. He came to America to
see the Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

EDDIE CANTOR wrote a funny book
Z And that suggested funny picture ,tc
Metro~Goldwyn~Mayer. And the result is the
funniest film you ever saw. '....
Cosmopolitan production ,lth An"a Page Directed BY Chas F.
Reqer Adaptation and Dialogue BY WILLARD MACK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

the midst of velvet season." And
now that the winter social program Is
making its demands for luxurious
dress. fashions clientele is growing
more and more velvet minded.
In tile stunning velvet coats pictured
below. the enchantment OF this rich
and Gathering material Is reflected TO
no little degree. Please TO observe
that the fetching little chapenux
which complete these most fashion
able afternoon ensembles are also OF
velvet.
Rich gray fox in two tones forms
collar and sleeve decoration for the
luxurious black velvet coat pictured
to the left. One can readily see
viewing this model, that as winter
approaches coats become more and
more distinctive.
Wine-cOlored velvet avished with
natural fox Is the theme OF the pa
trician coat on the seated figure. The
entire garment is Embroidered and the
sleeve with three large elbow tucks
is novel.
There is about the velvet hat sim
pie elegance which makes II indis-
pensabe for afternoon wear with the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

and to other such functions as go to
make up program of ultra-formal-
Ity for the social season which is now
on in full swing. The flair for velvet.
lined evening wraps is very pro
nounced this season. Especially charm
ing are those which sound the black.
and white note. in that the ebony
Dlackness of the top velvet is con-
irasted by q lining of shimmering
ivory velvet Of thinnest texture. Col
Jared and cuffed with snowy ermine
wraps of this character are outstand-
ing In the evening mode.
Une senses at glance the magnif-
icence of the gold-and-black metal
cloth of which this wrap is fashioned.
However, there is another side 10
the story" which is told In terms OF
the exquisitely sheer gold transpar-
emf velvet which lines this coat of
stately grace.
Can sou imagine our ancestresses
entertaining the thought of velvet
used for lining! Impossible, we find.
for the velvets then and the velvets
now-what a difference! Modern vel
vets being as sheer. as supple, as ex-
quisitely dainty as chiffon or any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
BRILLIANT EVENING WRAPS;
STYLES DICTUM: WEAR VELVET

In the new evening wraps they are
everything that is novel and are in
triguing as well.
Wear Velvet, the Order.
Here's a beauty prescription broad
cast straight from fashions headquar-
tiers. Told in two briet words it is
this-wear velvet. Which is really no
secret. for every woman knows the
fiattering ways of velvet
AT every style center, both here and
abroad the thrill of velvet is In the
very air. and so we find ourselves in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

EvEN the most sophisticated fash
IL ionables are getting thrill out
of the gorgeousness of this seasons
evening wraps. To vizualize their
sumptuousness, Imagination must
needs paint a brilliant picture Of
fabrics de luxe with fiattering furs
whose price are worth a kings
ransom.
1t is just such super.lovely Gre
atoms as the model pictured as will
enwrap milady beautiful as she steps
across the threshold to grand opera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

Iually as iightsome material. become
he miracle of the present day in the
abric realm.
Attention is called also to the model
portrayed in that 1t so admirably in
erprets the new Lines" which distin-
:uish this seasons most style-inspired
.vening wraps. 1t is now considered
Ultra for formal coat and cape effects
% 20 to extreme lengths at the back
point gracefully emphasized in the
lecture. Then. too. there is marked
rend toward the silhouette which is
omewhat quantity form-fitting, as you
ere see illustrated. And the sleeves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
Official Limitations

First Office Boy-Don't you ever
have a day off for your grandmoth-
er's funeral?
Second Office Boy-What! And me
working for the registrar of births
and deaths Inverness Courier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
Variation in Bees

Russian scientists have found that
honey bees in northern regions have
shorter tongues than bees farther
south and they attribute this to all
adaptation of the insect to the task
of necar gathering which differs with
different plants and climates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
That Waferlike slimness

Soda Fountain Boss-Did you buy
that bread sent you out for?
Clerk-Yessir, I bought these
loaves that are already cut.
Boss-All right, get busy and slice
them.-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

velvet ensemble. Worn with the hand
somely furred velvet coat as here L.
Illustrated smart fashion is expressed
at its zenith.
While black and black-and-white
are losing none of their prestige, 1t is
also apparent that wildly colored vel
vets are edging their way to the fore.
Wine. geranium. dark green, warm
brown and soft rose-red shirred caps,
ending in a soft chou at the nape of
the neck are that tiattering few WON.
en- can resist their appeal.
JULIA BOTrOMLEY.
ia 1890 westarn Nawanansr Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
Correct Spelling

"My husband examined many dia-
monds before he chose this one, and
he says this is the flower of them
ALL"
"You mean flour"
"Why?"
"It's pastel"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
fine BOXING CARD
Planned For Next Tuesday
Night at Moose
Auditorium

One of the best boxing programs
in the series of those staged thus far
by the Moose Athletic Club is the one
arranged for next Tuesday night at
Moose auditorium. So far 26 rounds
of boxing are booked and in addition
there will be several preliminaries of
four rounds each. The card as made
up at this writing is:
Main go for 10 rounds at 128
pounds, between Simmy Ballinger, of
Cincinnati, and Sailor Gratwohl, Ham
ilton; Cricket Helson, Cincinnati, and
All Poffenberger, Dayton, go rounds
at 116 pounds; Jim Robinson, Day
ton, and Geo. Roseler, Cincinnati, 6
rounds at ITO pounds; Jackie Ray
mond, Cincinnati, and Snake Will
liams, Dayton. rounds at 165
pounds.
Glsncing over the card it is read
lily seen that some work in the ring
may be looked for at next Tuesdays s
show. Tickets are on sale at the
Moose temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
Trusts Envelop Cigar Industry
$4,000 Employees Eliminated in This Industry By I'M
proved Machinery

Cigar trusts and improved ma
chinery in the cigar industry has
eliminated about $4,000 employees in
the last ten years." states w. M.
Brandt, vice president and general
organizer of Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional Union, who is making a vigor-
Gus campaign for union made cigars
in Greater Cincinnati at the present
time.
Mr. Brandt's survey stressed i'm
proved machinery, concentration
trusts and discrimination in industry
against workers over forty years of
age.
Figures on Displacement
Twenty years ago 10000 cigar fac
tories were established in the United
States, while a survey in 1929 re-
vealed less than 900 cigar factories
in our country. In 1920, 100000 peo-
pie were employed making cigars,
while today there are not more than
10000 employed.
1t has been estimated there has
been a decrease of about $4,000 dur
ing the last 10 years in the number
of persons employed in the cigar in
dustry.
Nor has this decrease in the num-
Der of workers been attended by a
decrease in production. In 1900, ap-
proximately 5,000,0O0,000 cigars were
made in this country, compared with
7,500,000,000 cigars produced in eleven
months of last year.
Twenty years ago concentration
trusts appeared in the cigar industry
and grew to such an extent that to-
day three -fourths of all the cigars
produced are made by five large cor
porations, who operate non-unior
shops, installing improved machinery
which makes cigars complete.
Fifteen years ago the cigar indus
try was an 80 per cent skilled human
trade, while today so per cent of the
cigars are manufactured by machin-
cry. The unemployment problem, w
NJ Brandt finds, is greatly complicat-
ed by the tendency in industry to dis
card the middle aged workers on the
ground that they cannot be speedeo
u in the same way as can workers
in the twenties and thirties. Ir
Philadelphia alone 10000 people are
working in the cigar industry, ano
less than three hundred of this quota
are men, while 90 per cent of the
women are under the age of 25 years
Suggest Methods of Relief
The length of the working day
should be constantly decreased with
| the increase in production. The five
day week should be introduced ir
the cigar industry with an increase IL
wages. Yes, many may ask the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
FAVORS PENSIONS
And Holds Pauper Probe
Waste of Time

Trenton, N. J.-An old age pension
of 81 a day to persons over 70 is
favored by the New Jersey old age
insurance and pension commission.
The commission urged immediate
action, and refused to delay facing
conditions by further study.
To make survey of the depend
ent poor, as proposed by the legisla-
ture, would be simply waste of
money and would get nowhere" ac-
cording to the commission.
The commission declared that ''if
the money that is asked of congress
to enforce what is generally conced-
ed to be an unenforceable law, to-
wit, the commonly called prohibition
law, were expended nationally or pro-
rated through the states for the bene-
fit of the nations INDECENT poor what
a blessing it would be to some of the
country's unfortunates.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21

question, "How will this be accom-
plished ?" to which Organizer Brandt
answers, with the cooperation of
the trade unionists." Cincinnati trade
unionists should patronize home in
dustry and purchase cigars bearing
the label of the Cigarmakers' Inter
national Union, which was adopted
in 1881, being the first national or
international to adopt a label In
May, 1886, they established an eight
hour day
The union rules demand that a
union factory must operate clean,
sanitary factory, as well as pay a
fair wage. BY living up to the rules
of the organization of which trade
unionist is member, he must de-
mand union label goods to fulfill his
obligation. The fight of the cigar
makers against the trust companies
will be won, and these companies will
be organized, so that the employees
will receive a living wage, if every
union man and woman spends their
union earned money for union made
products.-The Chronicle, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
LUDLOW MASSACRE
RECALLED

Denver (ILNS)-Col Patrick J
Hammock was national guard officer
at the time of the slaughter known
as the Ludlow massacre in Colorado
in the bitter mine strike of 1914. Two
women and II children perished in the
burning tent colony. Charged with
murder, Hammock was acquitted.
Now the military dictator of the
Colorado state penitentiary, Hamrock
again is under fire. His appointment
has been made the subject of Wig
orous protest by the Colorado State
Federation of Labor.
Meanwhile Hamrock continues in
vestigation of the prison fire of Feb
ruary 1, with one convict in "soli-
tary" in connection herewith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
OPPOSE OVERTIME

New York-Organized fur work
ers are campaigning against over
time, and propose to fine any mem
Der who breaks the rule.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
ANTI-UNION EDITOR
PRAISES COMMUNISTS

Charlotte, N. C.-Textile employ
ers should accept communists if they
must choose between revolutionists
and the A, F. Of L., is the guarded
suggestion by David Clark, editor OF
Southern Textile Bulletin, anti-unior
magazine.
Clark minimizes the red turmoil
at Gastonia, and assures employers
that trade unionists fear the com
munists merely because the latter are
"a competitor in the dues collecting
business"
Clark makes no mention of the un
derlying philosophy Of the reds,
who are pictured as 'law abiding"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
STAGE EMPLOYEES
REFUSE TO WORK
AT AUDITORIUM M

New Orleans ULNS)-Failing to
reach an agreement with the audi
torium commission, William E. Web
er, president of the Theatrical Stage
Employees Association, issued state
ment in which he stated that union
workers would not be available in
presentation of plays and functions
at the new auditorium. The union
asked that contract be signed by
the commission agreeing to employ
only members of the local union. The
commission refused, according to Mr.
Weber ON the ground that the COM
mission was public body and did not
have authority to sign such con-
tract
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21

not complete in appointment as they
will be, by any means, due to delay
in the delivery of cases, tables, ETC.
In fact, Richard Graf, the genial pro-
prietor of this fast growing popular
store, hadn't intended moving into
the new location for several weeks,
but was forced to vacate the old quar-
ters, Journal square, because of raz-
ing of the old buildings to make room
for the new theatre.
In connection with Crafts grocery
at Third and Maple there will be con-
Quoted modern meat market,
thoroughly up-to-date in every way.
The meat market will be under the
management of Harold Hornung, who
for number of years conducted a
meat market in conjunction with the
Atherton fruit market on Court
street.
AS soon as all the new fixtures are
installed, a formal opening cf the
store will be announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
TOBACCO GROWERS
URGED TO ORGANIZE

Washington The federal farm
board assures tobacco growers that
if they organize they will be aided
in marketing their output
The growers are for the most part
unorganized and the farm board can
do little for them, the board states.
Tobacco growers in South Carolina
are holding meetings and represen-
tatives of the farm board attended
these gatherings and emphasized the
need for unity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
VALENTINE PARTY
Enjoyed By WOman's Union
Label League Members

At the home of Mrs. John Berger
1923 Hanover street, Mrs. Berger and
Mrs. Will Roger entertained at most
delightful valentine party on last
Friday for the members of the Won
ans Union Label League. For the
occasion the home and table were
prettily decorated with appropriate
valentine emblems. Games and
music were enjoyed and at a late hour
a delicious chicken dinner was served
to twenty members of the union.
Those attending regretted the COM
ing of the departing hour, and when
leaving voted Hostesses Berger and
Roger their thanks and hopes for a
return invitation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
RUBBER PROFITS UP

New York.-The Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company reports a profit of
$19,864,374 for 1929 Except 1925,
this is the largest net earnings in the
company's history.
The company employs 1900 work
ers in its Akron, Ohio, plants, where
speed-up practices and anti-unionism
is the rule
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
JOHN N. N.PARSONS DEAD

New York.-John N. Parsons, pres
ident National Association of Letter
Carriers from 1896 to 1901, died in
this city. He was 73. During the days
when postal workers met secretly
Parsons was active in the Knights of
Labor and served as general master
workman of that organization. At
the time of his death he was super
visor motor vehicle service of the To-
cal post office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
CRAF'S GROCERY
Now in New Location, Third
Street and Maple Avenue

Things look altogether different
these days from what they formerly
did down about Third street and
Maple avenue, and the big change is
due to the moving in and opening of
Crafts grocery in its new location,
that locality.
The new quarters of the store are
commodious and handsome, though
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Minneapolis.-A wage increase of
So a week and three-year agree
ment have been secured by newspa-
per printers. The pay increase dates
back to June l last. New rates are
$50 week for day work and $53 for
night work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
FARM LABOR SURPLUS

Washington.-The supply of farm
labor was about Is per cent greater
than the demand on January /, with
a consequent lowering for farm wages
in all parts of the country, according
to a department of agriculture report.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
GUvERNER ROOSEVELT
IA ZRUSENIE 1S. DODATKU
OdporlGa novy dodatok k ustave,
ktory by zrusil terajsi dodatok a
dal station pravo rozhodovat' O
alkoholovej otazke.

New-yorksky guverner Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, ktory je pova-
zovany "a bud1ceho demokrati-
ckeho kandidata ma urad prezi-
denta Spoj. Statov, prehlasil sa
stredu verejne "a zruSenie 18.
dodatku k nstave (prohibicneho)
"a oddanie alkoholovej otazky
do rllk jednotlivym Station me-
STAIN. Roosevelt je Ia taky doda-
tok k IS. dodatku, re by salony
melody NONE ami V bud1cnosti,
ale alkoholicke napoje predavane
by boly v Statnych, pot 'azne NEST
skych predajniach. Kazdy Stat
mesto V State by malo pravo roz-
hodovat' O tom, ci chce prohibiciu
alebo napoje. Federalna vlada by
len pomahala uplatnovat' prohibi-
ciu v tych statoch a mestach, kto-
re by 81 ju nad'alej podrzaly.
Tento navrh Roosevelta bude
akiste vpisany do statnej demo-
kraticlej platformy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
OBCHODNIK UHLfM
KLAMAL MA VAHE

Russell Wehnes, obchodnik u
him z {. 5S5 Cleveland St., ods1-
deny Dol mestskym sudcom Har-
ry Hoffmanom na $10O pokuty "a
to, re klamal Pudi ma vahe. Char
les Hiteshue 9O3 Orange St. od-
prisahal zatykac, ze mu Wehnes
predal 4,43O funtov uhlia a podal
ucet IA 5000 funtov. Druhy Ia
tykac bude ma Wehnesa akiste
vydany, lebo Howard F.. Black z
532 Tod Lane udava, re mu OBJ
chodnik predal len 1000 funtov u
hlia zaratal mu "a $500. Web
nes boil arestovany a pokutovany
pre- klamanie ma vahe i v lani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
BANDITI v STRUTHERS
A MA LANSINGVILLE

Dvaja zhojnici vosli v stredu
na poludnie do Shwartz Depart
ment Storu V Struthers nasta-
viac revolvery ma obsluhovacku
v obchode, vyrabovali pokladnicu
O $4,000. Potion uSli V aute. Po-
licia strutherska poziadala okoli-
te policie o pomoc pri hl'adani
tychto zbojnikov. Udajne pova-
l'ovali sa okolo obchodu "a Wac
hodin, kym trafili na cas-, ked' OBJ
sluhovacka bola sama V obchode.
V stredu jediny zbojnlk vosiel
S revolverom v ruke do lekarni-
ckeho obchodu w. j. Phelana v
&. 1929 E. Tndianola Ave. ma Lam
singville a rozkazuc Phelanovi Wy
strict ruky hore, zaviedol no ma
koniec obchodu a prinutil l'ah-
nut ma dlazku. Zbojnik potion
vybral pokladnice SO. Zdajuc sa
mu to malo, spytal sa, kde sfi o.
statne peniaze a rozkazal Phela-
novi, ably mu ich rychle vydal.
Phelan vstal oddal zbojnikovi
este $129, ktore NAL ukryte OBJ
chode. Potom no zbojnik zas pri-
nntil Pahnut' a hodil mu na hla-
VII kabat, ably nevidel. Potom mu
nariadil, aby zostal ma zemi, kym
nevyjde obchodu. Pocas tohto
zboja zboNik 81 drzal tvar pri-
kryt1 dlanou, ale Phelan dal cato
dobry opis policii. Je to mladik
asi 20 do 21-rocny, pat stop Sc
dem ineov vysoky a podoba sa
vraj vel'mi jednomu z tyvch, ktori
na poludnic ozbijali Shwartzov
obchod. Zbojstvo u Phelana uda-
10 sa rano.