davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
TIN CAM BOMB
HURTS BOY, "A

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %
uNSo While a 14-year-old boy
lay at the point of death in
Northeast Hospital today, city de.
tectiEes launched the most biz
ARE man-hunt in local history
seeking the man who hid a dead
ly bomb in a vacant lot and
watched school children romp
about the field, carelessly kicking
the internal machine to and fro.
William Hay, IA. was hurled
to the ground, senSeleSs, battered
and burned, when he kicked the
tin can" while playing in the
lot. When he regained conscious
ness the boy told detectives:
81 don't know what happened.
was walking across the lot
when saw something that
looked like a tin can. l kicked
it. There was A terrible explO.
sion and then everything went
black"
Police believe murderous ma
MAC planted" the bomb where
school children play daily and
fled from the scene after the
blast,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CHILD WELT ARE
PARLEY ENDS

Adopting a report championing
the cause of juvenile health pro-
motion, 5000 delegates today
terminated the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Pro-
lection in Constitution Hall of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The bitter controversy over
the proposal to transfer child
health activities from the Chill
dren's Bureau to the Public Health
Service failed to reach the floor
of the full conference.
Study Group Voted
The delegates voted to a pro-
posal read by Secretary of Inte-
rior Ray Lyman Wilbur. chairman
of the conference, that commit
tee OF the conference study points
upon which agreement has not
been reached, develop further
standards, encourage. the eStab-
lishment of services for children
dIlu W GAAC bAES
conference through the President.
Secretary Wilbur also read a
program of 19 points, which was
based on the report and dealt
with the children's rights for
health and protection; Chairmen
of the four sections of the COM
mittee read their final reports to
Secretary Wilbur and the dele
gates.
Cummings RpOrts
Surgeon General Cummings,
chairman of the public health
section, recommended co.ordina-
ton among the Federal. State
and municipal health associations
for proper national health or
ganization. .....-..-s
He stated that protest had
been filed over one item dealt
with by his committee. the child
health transfer proposal. and
argued that IL be referred to the
continuing COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Two Dead, Three Missing
In Mountain Shows

DENVER. Nov. % aN S. Two.
frozen bodies today had been Re.
covered from snowdrifts. and
searchers are hunting for three
persons thought to have perislied
in the storm which swept the
Rocky Mountain region early this
week.
The dead are: John Evans, 80,
Colorado Springs rancher. and.
Howard Rhodes. Lamar rancl1ers
The missing are: James TilfoEa
Denver, lost hunting hear Ratoa.
N. M; Hoe Norton. Denling, N M
lost hunting in Gila Mountains,
New Mexico, and a l3-year-old Jap
anese schoolboy, who failed to
reach his home after leaving the
schoolhouse near La Junta Wei
nesday afternoon.
The weather bureau offiCe In
Denver predicted clearing skies Tor
this region today. Temperatures
in the southern part of the State
reached the lowest level of the sea.
son last night.
At Leadville, Colo, the tl1er-
mometer struck zero; at Durango,
Colo, 6 degrees, and at Denver 90.
In other parts of the Rocky Noun
tain region temperatures were
around 20 above zero. with warmer
temperatures in the north.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Irish Clerks Win Million
In Merchants StDeep

and the bartenders are Frank
Ward and John Torney.
Coligny II, also an outsider at
20 to l, finished second, winning
f8l. .9O5. approximately $409 ,525,
for A. P. Dawo, of 1908 Ninth Ave.
W., Vancouver, British Columbia
1OO-tO-1 Shot Third
Selma Thompson, resident of
Station Hotel, Worksop, England,
fell heir to 40.953 pounds, approx.
rnately $204, ,765, when HISTORIAN,
quoted at odds of 100 to l,
finished third.
The three horses which finished
in front were all outsiders. the
favorites-Aga Khan's La voleur
and Sir Victor SasSoon'S Mint
Master failing to place. None of
the American horses we're in ne
money.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
s DIE, 6 STILL
MISSING IN
BLIZZARD
Northwest Slowly Is Digging
Itself Out OF Snow Drifts
and Reopening Rail Lines

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. %
Snow plows biting their
way through deep drifts today had
liberated a party Of 80 motorists
held captive in a small cabin by
the heavy fall of snow and sleet
which paralyzed the Northwest.
BY clearing a pathway to the
small road maintenance cabin
which sheltered the party, the
plows enabled the captives to pro
ceed into Mandan, N. D.. five miles
to the east. Many in the group
were women and children.
Communications were being re-.
stored throughout the Dakotas to
day by emergency crews. Tefe-
phone and telegraph lines IN many
sections were torn down BY heavy
sleet while highways and railroads
were blocked by the snow drifts.
In the Northwest and Eocly
Mountain areas blizzsrds have
.takensa reported toll of five lives,
while six other persons are miss.
ing. sass
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

MANCHESTER, England. Nov
% UN.SO.-A fortune of $1,023,,
800 dropped out of the skies into
the laps of a Belfast drelandl gov.
ernment official and two Belfast
bartenders today when Glorious
Devon. an outsider at IS TO /.
romped home winner in the rich
Manchester November Handicap.
They had drawn the ticket on
Glorious Devon in the Irish Hos
pitaL Benefit Sweepstakes, and
will profit to the tune of E2O4.764,
or approximately $l.023,s20.
Vancouver Man Wins
The official is r. r. Prescott, Of
the Ulster Ministry Of Agriculture,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
100000 RUN
!. CARGO SEIZED

SCITUATE. Mass. Nov. %
G.N.SD Three coast guard pa
trolmen on the beach above
Glades, near Minot's Light, today
surprised a group of men trans
ferring cases Of liquor from a
vessel, and fired several shots in
an attempt to halt the fleeing
smugglers.
The Smugglers and speedboat
escaped however, leaving behind
between 500 and TOO cases of uQ-
uor, estimated by coast guards
men to be worth nearly 100000,
The liquor was landed on the
beach near the summer property
of Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams, which borders
CohaSset Harbor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
; Men and Woman
Held in Car Thefts

CLEVELAND, Nov. % 1N.S.l.
Three men and a woman. said to
be members of an auto theft ring
operating in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Michigan, were arrested here
today
The arrests were made on q
tip from Detroit police who have
captured three other members Of
the alleged ring in that city, &C
cording to authorities here. The
gang is said to have stolen more
than score Of cars in the past
two months.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
NIJRMI'S PALS
ACCUSED Of
SLAY|N(
Henry Mcclure and John
0'Brien Arrested on Death
Warrants; Held on Bonds

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. %
Henry MCGUIRE and John J.
oBrien will face trial on a
charge of manslaughter growing
out of the death of Aarvi Nurmi,
24.year-old Census Bureau clerk,
who was found shot to death at
his home in Takoma Park fol.
lowing a booze party Wednesday
night.
The coroner's jury sitting here
today returned a verdict that
"Aarvi Nurmi came to his death
as the result of pistol bullet
fired by someone unknown 70
the jury"
Warrants Obtained IA
Immediately following the yer.
dict Sergeant Burdine went be
fore Justice of the Peace John
Jones and swore out warrants
for the arrest Of MCGUIRE and
O'Brien. charging them with
rnanslaughter.
They were taken to the county
jaii and held for $1.OOO bond.
States ATTORNEY Robert Peter,
IT.. announced that he would hold
the men on $1,000 bail each.
Neither Of the two men were
called to the witness stand.
Sergeant Burdine was the prin-
cipal witness for the State. He
testified to conflicting stories told
by Mcguire and O'Brien, follow
ing the shooting.
Tells Of Bad Arm
Andrew Nurrni. father of the
dead boy, was called as a witness.
He declared it would have been
impossible for his son to have
shot himself. as the boy had a
stiff right arm as the result of
a naccident in 1914. and was un-
able to use his arm.
Sergeant Burdine told of find
ing three pools of blood. where
Nurmi's body has lain in the
doorway alongside his home.
This would indicate, he said,
that the body had been moved
several times following the shoot
ing. He declared that he care
fully investigated the story told
by Mcguire that Nurmi had fired
the gun twice in the kitchen and
once in the celler of the house.
The officer said that he had
found two empty pistol shelles in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
St TALIN MURDER
RU|NOR DENIED

LONDON, Nov. % Q.N.s0
Persistent reports that Joseph
Stain, dictator of Russia, was
murdered by an assassin yester
day were vigorously denied by
Soviet .spokesmen today
Moscow authorities labeled these
rumors as malignant and abso-
lutely unfounded inventions"
Reports of the alleged murder
circulated through Europe'S capi-
tails throughout the day, assert
ing that RuSsia's Iron Man" had
fallen dead before an aSsailant's
bullet. Telephone conversation
with Moscow failed to subStanti-
ate these reports.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
l49 Naval Enlisted
Men to Be Middies

Orders were issued yesterday
at the Navy Department to l49
enlisted men of the Navy and
Marine Corps to report at once
to the Navy Preparatory School
at Hampton Roads for study in
tended to prepare them for en-
trance at the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
The law authorizes the ap-
pointment of 100 enlisted men to
the Academy each year. After
their training at Hampton Roads,
they take the usual mental and
physical tests and, if successful,
will become midshipmen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Woman Takes S67
In Robbery of Nan

William G. Atkins, of 812 Fifth
st. N. E., last night reported that
he was held up at the point of a
revolver by an unidentified white
man near First and B SITS. N. w.
while a woman robbed him of $67.
He said that the man held the
weapon to his face while the COM
panion rifled his pockets, taking
his bill fold. @ &
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
DEED STAMPS STOLEN

PARIS, Nov. 90 uN.So. i.
Nearly $1.e0O.0OO worth of
negotiable stamps required for
leases, deeds etc. was eaken here
by robbers who broke into the
state registry office in the Champs
Elysees district. The employees at
the time we're away for lunch.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
| DEAD, "A HURT
IN WRECK

PARIS, Nov, % GN.S) Re
ports of heavy loss of life in the
wreck of the Paris-Nantes Express
near. Ancenis we're found ground
less today when check-up re-
vealed one passenger dead and
IA injured. The engineer is miss
ing and feared to be dead.
The train left the tracks and
plunged into the River Loire.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Storm Delays TlDO
Liners for Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 20
uN.S) The liners Franeonia
and Veendam were delayed many
hours in reaching port here by
a storm which swept into sreir
path off the Bermuda coast.
Mayo Cur.sy Of. Boston Is a
passenger on the Franconia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
122,775,04G IS
POPULATION
OF ALL j. S,
D. C. Women 0utnumber Men
by 23,117, Census figures
Show; 486, 1863 DweIt in City

The population of continental
United States was finally estab-
lished by the Census Bureau to-
day at 122,775,046 persons. The
preliminary figures announced on
August placed it at 122. .698. 100.
The population has increased
l7,064,4 ,426, or 1871 per cent. since
1920.
ID. c. Women Lead
Montana was the only State to
show decrease, It's population
fell off 81 per cent, or 1928
persons.
The final figures give the total
population of the District OF Co
hmbia as 486. .869.
There are 23.ll7 more women
In Washington than there are
men, the figures reveal.
The feminine excess in the
city makes the ratio between the
tssa sexes approximately nine
faaIes to every ten. females, the
exact figures beng 231 86s men
to 254.986 women,
353.917 Whites
The so-called surplus of
women in the Capital is due
chiefly to the large number of
females working in the Federal
departments, population experts
say.
The white population of the
District of Columbia is 353.9l7,
and the negro population is 1872
068. There are 887 Mexicans.
Indians. Chinese. japanese, and
Filipinos in the city. The white
population shows an increase of
6.3 per cent in the last decade,
while the negro population has
| jumped 20.1 per cent.
6.232 Aliens Here
The white popualtion includes
262,427 natives of native par
entage, 6l,555 natives of foreign
or mixed parentage, and %. .932
foreign born. OF the latter. 49,
039 are naturalized, 2.342 have
taken out their first papers, and
6,232 are aliens.
Washington's adult population,
numbering those persons more
than 81 years of age, is 701 per
cent of the total, or 341,4 ,465
adults,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
HlRsCHFELD ARRIVES
ID. c. Women Lead

NEW YORK. Nov. % 1NSD i.
DR.. Magnus Hirshfeld. known as
Germany's "Einstein of Sex" was
to arrive here today from Berlin.
Other arrivals will include Georges
Carpenter, retired French boxer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Soviet Says Rumors
Hide Sabotage Trials

BERLIN, Nov. % G.N.So Re.
cent reports of uprisings and
icounter-revolutionary plots in So.
Wet Russia are the malicious in
ventions" of anti-Soviet propa-
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
SALES TOTAL 9s8, AGO

NEW YORK. Nov. % QN.SJ &.
Sales of stock on the New York
stock Exchange today tota!ed
asS, 400 shares including the in
actives. Bond sales amounted TO
s4.4ea000.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Bowie Results

RIRST RACE-Cane Heart s7,1o. $3.50, $3.50; Carnival
$3.50 sS.70 spsnflow. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
ARMY-NAVY PAY
RAISE HIT

Opposition to the Army and
Navy salary increase bill broke
out in the House today.
Largely on the ground that the
cost Of living has receded in the
past IL months, and that the
lower house already has expressed
its policy against pay advances
during the so-called business de-
preston. members Of the House
Appropriations Committee are at
tempting to pigeon-hole the sal
ary equalization measure sponS-
ored by the War and Navy de.
partments.
Senator Reed (R.> Of Pennsyl-
vania is planning to call a meet
ing Of the Joint House and SEN
ate Committee on Service Pay In
creaseS early next week to see
whether legislation is practicable
at this time.
# Administration leaders turn
thumbs down. on the general
pay increase bill, the Navy will
attempt to substitute the bache-
lors' pay bill intended to straighten
out certain inequalities relating
to quarters and rations imposed
upon the single officers Of the
service. Plans are already being
made to concentrate upon this
measure as the only one which
has a substantial chance Of being
enacted by the present Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
ApVERrIsEMEMT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Eorpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-DGy Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex-
clusiveiy to the manufacture OF sclen-
tific hearing aids, the Dictograph PROD
ucts Co, Inc; Dept. sH N; 2so West Vest
nerfected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation of hearing for
the deaf. This latest ACQUISITION is fea-
tured by tiny eSrpisse no d bigger nda tnsn
are clearly and distinctly transmitted to
subnormal ears with wonderful benefit
to hearing and health alike. The maxi
ers offer an absolutely free trial for 10
days to any person who may be inter.
ested, and a letter will bring one Of
these remarkable aids to your homo for
a thorough and convincing test They
will send you as well details Of their
special Christmas offer. which repre-
sents q saving Of SO in the cost Of
your renewed hearing. This offer ex-
pfres December gath. So clip this ad-
vertisement and send 1t to them with
your name and address today! free
demonstration may be had at the
Washington Office Of the Dictograph
Products Co., Room SOC National Press
Bldg. 14th and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
J. E. Walker Post
To Install Chiefs

Department Comdr. B. c. Nc.
Neil will install officers Of James
e. Walker Post, American Legion,
Thursday night at the Twelfth
Street branch Y. M. C. A. WIZ
liam H. Burrell, finance officer,
succeeds J. Franklin Wilson as
commander.
Other officers are Sylvester
Woolfork, senior vice commander; !;
Albert Valentine. junior vice COM
mander; the Rev. j. w. Bun
drant. chaplain; DR.. T. Edward
Jones, post surgeon; John Sweet
ney, quartermaster; Charles Coats,
historian; Charles Williams,
sergeant-at-arrns; Charles Lomack
and John Wood, color bearers. A
reception and reunion will fea-
ture the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Extension of Avenue
Is Urged by Citizens

Pointing out that the extension
Of Maryland Avenue from Fiji
teenth and II Streets Northeast,
to the District Line was in accord
ance with the plans Of the Fed
eral Park and Planning Commits
sions the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association urged this ex-
tension in resolution which also
expressed the hope that the Mary
land Park and Planning Commits
sion would extend Maryland Ave
nue. to meet the Defense Highway
and thus influence more traffic
over that thoroughfare. =
Evan II. Tucker, president Of
the association, explained some
Of the projects in the new esti-
mate submitted to Congress which
would affect residents Of this sec
ton,
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Don't Pay
n This Fails To Knock
Your Cold In Few Hours
Feel Like a Nesu Person
AkmRnaf RRkonR YoeH KNosp k

Hills Cascara Quinine Is GUAR
ANTEED to knock a cold in a
jiffy. To relieve the pain, to
break up tightness. II it fails,
you pay nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
to those who have tried fifty
ways to lose a cold, that the sur
est way is to go back to first
principles and use something that
you KNOW does the work.
Take two tablets now. The fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
Of water, too-that's all. You'll
feel like new person almost be-
fore you know it. Pain eaSed,
congestion broken; your mind
cleared and yourself ready to go
back on the job with a wallop.
That's because Hill's is a sci
entfic formula made to DO ONE
THING WELL: to knock colds in
a. hurry-not to cure a score Of
different troubles.
Costs only a few cents at any
drug store. Get package now.
Your money back II it fails. Try
it-you'll be glad that you did.
'uTTH1C Cascara Quinine
HILL ~ Compound
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Mitchell Bags Buck
As P0rty Kills Birds

Attorney General Mitchell shot
O buck yesterday at the Wood
mont Gun Club, near Hancock,
Md. Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur and Lawrence Richey, sec.
retary to President Hoover, also
Joined the hunt, and the party
bagged six wild turkeys and nine
English pheasants.
Henry P. Bridges, secretary Of
the club, sent President Hoover
q saddle of venison, two wild tur-
keys and two pheaSants. Presi-
dent Hoover recently told Mr..
Bridges he will visit the club to
do some trout fishing in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Robert Tate Heads
Bureau Relief Unit

Robert Tate was elected presi-
dent of the Bureau Of Laborers
Relief Association, following Q
meeting at the Scottish Rite
Temple, it was announced yes
terday.
The other officers elected BY
the association include Paul Stew
art, vice president; Mrs. Florence
@. Plummer, re5ording secretary;
Miss Matte DeVielle, assistant re
cording secretary; Richmond Mil
ton. treasurer. Solomon Jackson
financial secretary: william Hop
k1ns, assistant financial secre'
tary; Samuel Smith, sergeantat
arms, and the Rev. Joseph Lee
chaplain.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
BERT LYTELL EINED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 Q.Ns).
Bert Lytell, motion picture star,
was sentenced yesterday by United
States District Judge w. p. James
to pay a fine Of 800 for failure
to make proper tax return.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER % YEARS

Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning. Iowa. who
was entirely healed of leg sores after
suffering % years, urges all sufferers to
write. DR., H. j. Whittier. 12S Wcstport
Bank Building. Kansas City. Mo-, for
his new free copyrighted book which
explains a home treatm ent for leg sores,
varicose ulcers, milk leg and Uarlcose
veins. that quickly stops the pain and
heals There Is no cost or obligation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
HONOR REV. CARTWRIGHT

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. e.
Archbishop Curley has designated
the Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright
TO act as spiritual director Of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Pilgrim
age to the Eucharistic Congress
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
LABORATORY FOR c0.EDS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. o
QNS.J--Beginning next year Ohio
State University goods studying
household management win have
q new double apartment all their
own to use as q laboratory.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
BANANA TAX RAISED

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 8
Q.NS0-The Colombian lower
house has raised the export tax
on bananas 70 3 cents q bunch.
This action was the result Of an
investigation
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
TORCH CLUB DIMES

The mechanics Of selling stock
short were explained to members
Of the Torch Club last night ny
Albert w. Atwood, writer, at the
monthly dinner at the Cosmos
Club.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
GETS 1O-PRONG BUCK

PINE GROVE, Dec. 9.-Twenty.
one deer have been killed in the
Pine Grove area since the sea-
son opened. George Frye shot
a 10-prong buck weighing 100
pounds:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-09
Az ELsO AMERIKAI UJSAG

A bostoni Richard Pierce volt
az elso, aki Amerikaban nyomta-
tott ujsagot adott Xxi. Bar Pub
lie Occurrences c. 'lapja, amt ha-
vi ujsagnak szant csak egyetlen
szamot tudott megerni, inert
hat6sagok velemenye szerint
cikkek tulsagosan elesen tiikroz-
TEX vissza a helyi esemenyeket,
megls 169O-ben megjelent a Bo-
ston News Letter, amelyel az anne
rikai ujsagiras els3 hirn0ke utat
nyit az ezutan rohamosan feilo-
d6 amerikai ujsagoknak.
A Boston News Letter megjelene-
Sc tulajdonkeppen John Camp
bell, bostoni postamesternek ko-
sz0nhet6, aki elmondhatta maga-
r6l, hogy az ujsagiras es lapkia-
das hatalmas mezejen egyediil
uralkodott. Ez bostoni uisag
csak egyetlen lapb6l ALT, BETH
igen APPROX voltak es be kell val
lani AIT is, hogy nagyobbara a
The London Flying Postbol oll6z-
ia Xxi a cikkeket, amelyeket itt-ott
helyi hirekkel tarkitott.
Mar 1740-ben az angol kolonia
kon tizenegy angol es egy nemet
nyelyu ujsagr6l tudunk. Ez ntob-
bival indult meg az amerikai ide-
gennyelvJ sajt6 is.
Az amerikai ujsagok tovabbi
fejlodese igen rohamos leptekben
! tortenik. 1SOO-ban $50, 185O-ben
2200, ma pedig t0bb mint $4,000
ujsag jelenik meg ebben az or.
szagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-09
Az AUT0GAz VEsZEDELME

"A hidegebb lido bealltaval ismet
sok hanyag es tudatlan autoveze-
to keriil veszedelembe. Egesz bi-
zonyos, hogy ismet gyakran fog
iuk olvashatni az ujsagokban,
hogy valahol egy motoristat mig
mukodesben lev6 motorjaval fog
lalkozott, a zart garazsban meg
0lt gaz.
Carbon Monoxidenak neyezik
AIT a merges gait, ami a tokelet-
len hajtoer6 folyadekban jelen
van. T0keletlen - mondjuk, -
inert legjobb motoros es a leg
jobb aut6gaz. sem tudja ezt a
merges gait kikiiszobolni.
AZ egyik proba alatt, egy szoro
san zart garazsban a vezet6 iil6-
helyen egy kutyat hagytak. Mint
egy 20 percen at motor lassu
miikodesben volt es ez eppen ele-
gend6 gait termelt, hogy SEE
rencsetlen allat elveszitse eszme-
letet. A garazs leveg6jenek anali-
zalasa folyaman kideriilt, hogy az
mintegy masfel szazalek carbon
monoxidet tartalmazott.
A dologban az a legveszedelme-
sebb, hoey carbon monoxidenak
sem szaga, sem szine mines. Eppen
exert legtobb esetben a szeren-
csetlen mechanikus elveszti esq
m6letet, miel6tt meg kitantorod-
hatna.
10 tehat ezt megegyszer emile
kezetinkbe vesni: amint motort
meginditottuk nyissuk XII ga
razs ajtajat, vagy legalabb az alb
lakot, tekintet nelkiil ARA, hogy
milyen hideg idojaras van oda-
kiinn.