davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

daughters who returned from q
months visit with relatives in Idaho.
Rev. and Mrs. E. e. Test returned
Wednesday from the Cities where
they spent several weeks visiting rel
atives. They left Saturday for Hol-
land, Slayton and jackson. Rev.
Test filled the pulpit at Holland Sum-
day. They will visit friends at the
other named places this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

C. ]. Brasket and son, Clement,
and Nicholas Jenninges were Wabas-
so callers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bierl and daugh-
ter Joan of Lucan were Sunday
guests at the p. ]. Borte home.
B. ]. Engles~o Of Springfield was a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

business caller here, Wednesday.
Joe Mastburg of Mankato, caIIe1
on friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas DederichE'
and daughter Donna Marie returned
Tuesday from q trip to different.
parts of South Dakota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
PAXTON CLUB TO MEET

The Paxon Farmers club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gollmer Friday evening. Sandwiches
and doughnuts will be served.
Please note the change of place of
the Farmers club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Delhi Families, Guests
Camp at Green Lake

Delhi, Aug. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Vic
or Johnson entertained Mr.. John
sons brother Joe Johnson and wife,
Mr.. Johnson's mother and two neph-
ews of Lincoln, Nebraska last week
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson their daughters and their
guests spent several days camping at
Green Lake.
The Women's Missionary society
will meet Friday, August %, with
Mrs. F. j. Starr. Please note the
change in date.
Regular church services and Sun
day school will be held in the Pres
byterian church here next Sunday.
Miss Viola Simenson of Pipestone
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs,
Douglas McCorquodale and Mrs
Merton Ekfelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Derlam, Mrs.
Floyd Trent and daughter, Vergie
returned last week from a visit with
relatives at Linden and DesMoines
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lofquist and
daughters Of Morton were Wednes-
day callers at the Gottfrid Nelson
home.
Mrs. M. C. Miller and son Roger
of Fargo are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Johnson and other relatives
here and at Redwood Falls this week.
C. A. Marsh transacted business
in South st. Paul Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Chroup was the guest
of friends at Belview Thursday.
Miss Eva Mckay of Minneapolis
is spending her vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nc
Kay.
j. H. Hausman and daughter,
Laura, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Johnson at Spicer.
Howard and Guy Scott motored to
Minneapolis Saturday and returned
Sunday accompanied by their sister,
Miss Geneva, who is student nurse.
Miss Scott will spend three weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Scott.
Mrs. Clifford Engeman and daugh-
tiers, Betty and Ruth, visied Thurs
day at the Gerald Engeman home
at Redwood Falls.
Miss Ruth Swenson leaves this
week for Duluth to resume her
school duties there for another sea-
son.
Delhi public school opens Tuesday,
September 8.
Miss Ella Vogland of Minneapolis
is spending her vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vog-
land.
Mrs. A. j. Hanson visited last
week with relatives at Madison. Mr..
Hanson and son, Ralph, motored to
Madison Sunday and returned with
Mrs. Hanson in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jackson and
family and Sven jacobson spent one
day last week at Green Lake.
Mrs. Mary McHenry and Miss
: Tenia Leslie entertained Friday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Isabelle
Woolstencroft of Russell who visit
ed Delhi friends last week.
Mrs. Harlan Parker and children
of Ortonville are guests at the par
entail Piersol home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter, Laura, were County Seat
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Borg of Min
neapolis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Borg, D. R. Jacobson and family and
Victor johnson and family this week.
Walter Lundberg motored to Win
- dom Saturday and met his wife and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

The United States get Al per cent
of its tin supply by recovering it
from waste articles.-Ex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
STOPS WORK ON DEATH VALLEY
 DESERT CASTLE.
Scotty Returns to Los An geles = Government
 Survey Being Made

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March B. Death Valley Scotty' is back here with the announcement he has laid off 80 men and stopped work on his $2,000,000 desert castle, he and his Chicago partner, A. M. Johnson are building.
 We have got to wait until we see what the Government is going to do," said Scotty.
 "Buzzards are flying overhead and sizing up the place; coyotes are loping in from the hills and bob cats are coming down from the mountains" Scotty concluded.
 It seems the Federal Govern ment is making surveys in Death Valley, which is reserve for Ma tional Park purposes. The Govern ment surveyors found Scotty's land was misplaced" but title to the castle land seems secure. Scotty said he is holding off on further construction until the survey is completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
AsSocZATeD 1RegS Nv~oe~wcoeJ AENRYAALLEN COOPER

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3. Representative Henry Allen Coop CT, aged 80 years, of Racine, Wis consin, oldest member in the House from point of service, 36 years, died suddenly at his hotel here. His wife was at his bedside.
 For well oyer a quarter of cen tury Henry Allen Cooper repre- sented the first Wisconsin district in the House of Representatives and with his reelection to the Six ty-Ninth Congress became its oldest member in point of service, and one of the oldest in point of years.
 One Interruption
 His long period of succeeding terms had but one interruption, when in 1918, his defeat was brought about by an attack on his war record. He was one of the half hundred House members who voted against American entrance into the world war.
 This defeat was by less than 800 vc.es after Cooper's campaign was cut short by a severe injury in an automobile accident about two weeks before election day.
 A warm supporter of the late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Congress Of ms famous scheme for Mississippi River flood control cli- maxed two score years of public work by Lieutenant Gen. Edgar B. Jadwin, U. s. A., retired.
 In thirty-nine years of active service as an army engineer, his tours of duty, in peace and war, took him from one end of the country to the other and from Cuba to Panama and France.
 Called From Retirement
 General Jadwin was called from retirement by President Hoover to become chairman of the newly created Federal Power Commission in July, 1880. This body was one of the pet projects of the engineer president and superseded an agency consisting of the Secretaries of War, Agriculture and Interior, who, ex-officio, had been trying for ten
 tContinued O. Page Twni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
NONP ARTISANS
 ARE TO M EFT
 IN CONFERENCE
Call Issued for Session to Be Held During
 Next Week
SENATE AND HOUSE
 MEMBERS INVITED
Governors of Several States Indicate They Will
 Attend (

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3. A call for a Nonpartisan Con- ference to formulate "construc- tive legislative program" has been issued by Senators Norris, as Chair man; La Toilette, Cutting, Wheel CT and Senator elect Costigan of Colorado, a Democrat.
 An invitation has been sent to independents of both parties to join the conference. The dates for the conference are March II and 12.
 Governors invited and indicating willingness to participate are Roose- welt of New York, Pinchot of Penn sylvania, La Toilette of Wisconsin, Olson of Minnesota and Meier of Oregon.
 Representative LaGuardia of New York, said sixteen House members will attend the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
PLANE FORGED
 DOWN BY FIRE
 FOUND IN MAIL
Two Passengers from Se- attle Suffer Burns
 Others Uninjured

ROSEBURG, Oregon, March B. H. E. Smith was burned on the arms and face and F. E. Hanson was injured in the eye when a Pacific Air Transport air mail plane piloted by Grover Taylor, was forc- ed to land 20 miles east of here at midnight last night.
 Smith and Hanson were passen- gers from Seattle.
 Another passenger, o. L. Stevens, of Boston, and the pilot were not injured.
 Pilot Tyler was forced down when fire was discovered in the mail compartment.
 Both wings were ripped off in landing.
 The mail was slightly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
CRITICISM IS
 MADE AGAINST
 THREE PARTIES
Hoover, Wickersham Com mission, Senate Com
 mittee Scored
AMERICAN PEOPLE
 HOWEVER ARE o. K.
Annual Report of Associa- ton Against Dry
 Amendment Made

WASHINGTON, DC. March B. President Hoover, the Wickersham Law Enforcement Commission and the Senate Lobby Committee drew sharp criticism in the annual re- port of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment but the American people are found to be all right.
 Henry Curran, President of the Association, claimed clear major ity now in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. He said the Association membership totals 350,00O
 Curan accused the Wickersham Commission with bald discrep- ancy" in issuing the summary of conclusions that read like "dry brief" together with the text paint ing the noble experiment as dis maj failure"
 Curran said President Hoover, with his message of transmittal to Congress, virtually tore to pieces the painstaking findings and re- ccmmendations of his commission. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
BONUS LOANS
 MADE OUT AT
 SPEEDY CLIP
Ten Thousand Applications Handled Daily-Ten
 Million Disbursed

WASHINGTON, D. O., March B. Veterans Bureau Administrator Hines has informed President Hoov- CT that 10000 applications for sold- fer bonus loans are being handled daily.
 The Veterans Bureau expects this will be increased to 50,000 soon.
 Administrator Hines said he ex- pected favorable action tomorrow from the Federal Reserve Board members on the plea they can take care of the applications for loans made at a great distance from re- gional offices.
 The Veterans Bureau has sent $20,000,000 to the regional offices. It is estimated that s10,000,000 have already been loaned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
co MP ANY IS ORGANIZED
 F 0 R BUILDING
R. ]. So nm CTS, Former Highway Engineer, Heads
 New Contracting Firm

Organization of the R. J. Som- mers Construction Company, head ed by MT Sommers, was revealed here yesterday It is organized under Territorial laws and is 6 closed corporation. adequately fi- nanced and it will enter the gen. eral contracting field at once throughout the Territory.
 MT. Sommers ie-s here yesterday for Seattle to get into contact with dealers in construction materials and manufacturers. He will return here late this month.
 A veteran builder of roads, bridges and trails with experience dating back to the pioneer days of the Territory, MT Summers has been officially connected with Alaska road development for more than 15 years. He was the Territory's first Highway Engineer and retired from that office March l, after serv- ice of seven years. He was con- nected with the Alaska Road Com mission under Gen. Wilds P. Rich ardson and succeeding presidents of that organization, and was dis trict superintendent of both the Nome and Fairbanks districts.
 He resigned from the Fairbanks district in 1919 to become Sur veyor General and Ex-Officio Sec retary of Alaska and upon the completion of his tenure in that office returned, after brief in terim in private business, to the Alaska Road Commission, and left it upon his appointment by then Gov. Scott c. Bone as Highway Engineer.
 MT. Sommers will direct the ac- tivities of the new company which will specialize in highway and bridge contracting. Harry Orton, pioneer merchant of Fort Yukon who retired from active business some two years ago, and local peo- pie are associated with MT. Som- mers in the firr1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
DELEGATION IS COMING NORTH
 NEXT SUMMER
Will Leave w a hin g ton June l5-Remain in
 Alaska 20 Days
BUREAU CHIEFS WILL
 ACCOMPANY OFFICERS
Parks, Reclamation Proj- ects, Reservations Are
 to Be Inspected

w A s HIN G T ON, D. C., March 3. - Chairman Will Wood, of the House ApprO- priatiOns C o m m i t e e and chairmen of other H Ous S e committees as yet undeterm- ined, with officials of the bureaus of the Interior De- partment, will make two trips to the West one of which will extend to Alaska.
 The trips will be made dur ing the summer, the second starting June 15, visiting the North.
 The delegation will spend 20 days in Alaska. Director Albright of the N a t iona l Park Service; Re cla mation Com m i s S i o ner Mead and either Indian Commissioner Thoads or Assistant Commis- siOner ScaternoOd will accom- pany the groups.
 Parks, reclamation projects and Indian reservations and agencies will be seen on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
RANCHER HAS
 CONFESSED TO
 BOLD HOLD-UP
Secures Large Sum by Check Signed at
 Point of Gun EMPLOYEES BECOME SUSPICIOUS AT DEAL Authorities Are Qui kly Notified = Arrest
 Speedily Follows

OAKLAND, Cal, March 8. = A confession has been obtained from J. B. Palmer, rancher of Hayward, California, by the Sheriff's officers, that he took S44,300 from the Oak land Branch Bank of America yes- terday.
 Palmer said he forced J. w. Cardoza, banker, to approve cash ing of a check for the amount.
 Officers recovered the m 0 n y from beneath a board sidewalk on Palmer'S ranch.
 Cardoza said Palmer called him to the ranch on pretext he wanted an advance on real estate deal. The rancher then confronted Car doza with gun and forced the banker to go to Oakland and assist in cashing the check. Employees of the bank became suspicious and called the police. Palmer was ar rested on his ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
PARKS MESSAGE IS SLATED FOR
 Z PM. TOMORROW
Senate Completes Commit tee Organization No
 Sessions This Morning

The Alaska Legislature this morn ing marked time while the organi- zations of both the Senate and House were getting into shape for the work of the session Neither met this morning, the House con- vening at 2 pm. and the Sepate at o'clock.
 Gov. George A. Parkss message is completed and ready to be pre- sented. It will be delivered in per- son at 2 pm Wednesday at a joint session in the hall of the House of Representatives.
 Senate Names Committees
 At a session yesterday afternoon the Senate's standing committees for the term were appointed, and the employee personnel of the Sec retary's office was completed.
 The following committees were announced.
 l. Finance and Corporations, in- cluding Printing and Purchasing, Contingent Expenses, Banks and Banking, and Public Utilities Senators Shattuck, Lomen, Dimond and Dunn.
 9 Taxation and Transportation, including Revenue, Highways and Navigation = Senators Hess, Sund- quist, Bragaw and Benjamin.
 3. Rules, Election and Election Laws - Senators Sundquist, Hess, Dimond and Benjamin.
 4. Education, Public Health and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
TWENTY-F0UR
 ARE VICTIMS
 OF PARALYSIS
Ex-Service Men Are Treat ed-Drank Adulterat-
 ed Ginger Extract

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March B. Twenty-four ex-service men, vic- tims of paralysis caused by drink ing adulterated ginger extract, are being treated at the National Soldiers Home.
 County and Federal officers are Investigating the source of the supply.
 Dr. Maurice Smith, of the United States Public Health Service. said 18O cases have previously been re- ported. He further sad he under stood the extract was purchased from drug stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March 4-Cloging quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8%, American Can 121, Anaconda Copper 41A, Bethle- hem Steel 647s, General Motors 43ss, Granby Consolidated q, h. ternational Harvester 56%, Kenne- colt 30. Packard Motors 10%, Sim mons Beds 20. Standard Brands 193s, Standard Oil of California 4794, Standard Oil of New Jersey 48%. United Aircraft 34A, U. s. Steel l45 Hudson Bay 5h. Curtiss- Wright 57s, Holster Radio ls,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
Former Chief of Army
 Engineers Passes A,vay
 On Duty m Panama City

PANAMA CITY, March B. Lieutenant General Edgar B. Jad- win, former chief of the Army En- gineers, is dead here as result of cerebral hemorrhage. He came here to determine whether the Nic- araguan Canal should be built or the Panama Canal be fitted with new locks.
 Craftsmanship of the Federal Power Commission and adoption by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 3. Matt Nieminen flew across KniK Arm, answering a signal fire, and found George Carter, who had walked from the Little Susitna River Carter tc,l him George Clyde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
TO COMPLETE MURDER CASE
 JURY TODAY
Twelve Being Chosen to Hear Case of Bowles
 and Miss Loucks

HILLSBORO, Oregon, March B. Selection of a jury to try Nelson o. Bowles, Portland millionaire, and his former secretary, Miss Irma Loucks for the alleged knife mur- der of Bowles's wife, is expected to be completed today.
 Eight jurors, all men, were pass ed for cause yesterday, the open ing day of the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
Father of Ketchikan Woman Dies F0HOlUing
 Automobile Accident

SEATTLE, March B. M. o. Graham, aged 59 years, father of Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Ketchikan, Alaska, is dead as the result of injuries when struck by an auto mobile a. week ago. His widow, another daughter and a son, all of Seattle, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
JENKINS BILL PASSES HOUSE,
 GOOD MARGIN
Would Restrict Immigra- ton, Especially from
 European Lands

WASHINGTON, D C., March B. The Jenkins Bill restricting the immigration quota from European countries 90 percent for two years and limiting entrants from North and South America to 10 per cent of those coming in the fiscal year of 1929, has passed the House by a vote of 295 to 33.
 It is doubtful if the measure will receive favorable consideration from the Senate at this session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
Kills Man Because He
 Is Jealous
Jury Recommends Against Death Penalty-Life
 Imprisonment

YAKIMA, Wash, March 3.-C. F.. Wilson, aged 62 years, father of six children, is to be sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Samuel Elke at the home of Mrs. Louise Laugon last October
 The jury recommended against the death penalty.
 Testimony was brought out at the trial that the staying was be- cause of jealousy of Mrs. Laugon who is the mother of six children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
RETURN TO PETERSBURG

Charles A. Hawthorn and Neil MacGregor, movie theatre men of Petersburg, who have been in Ju- neau on business for several days, returned to their home town aboard the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
Shots Poured HtOCdmbling
 Establishment
Five Machine Gunners Lay Down Barrage in
 Chicago

CHICAGO, H., March 3-Five machine gunners shot and killed one man early this morning and wounded another but they failed to explode huge bomb which was tossed into the basement of a gambling resort.
 William Mayer, caretaker of the establishment was killed and Hilario Rodriguez was wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
Nieminen Ans,cers Signal
 Fire; Trapper Found Dead

trapper, died on February 27, apparently from heart attack.
 Nieminen flew ap to the cabin. He took Mrs. Clyde and the body of her husband aboard the plane and brought his load back to An- ehoIage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Joe Dunn, manager of the Bloom ington, H., Three-Eye league club, played in the first major league game he ever saw. It was as a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Mrs. T. E. Wildes, who has been visiting her son, Keith Wildes and his wife for several months, is re- turning to her home in Seattle, a passenger aboard the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Continued or Page Three'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-14
SIBERIA Ma POHORELCOV
VO VAzCI ZACATA TUNA

Drahi bratia mill sestry V ma
rode: Uz vam .je iste znamo, re
Vazec. vel 'ka obec Liptoye Ma
Slovensku padla popolom dina a..
JULIA toho roku. $40 domov $ boc-
nymi staviskami zhorelo, neostalo
iba styridsat domoy. Zhorely al
diva kostoly: jeden evanJelicky a
jeden katolicky, dive eyanjelicke
jedna katol1cka skola. Take
ilbohf Vazcania ostali bez vsetke-
no, ostalo i'm len to, co na sebe
mali. Su bez pristresia, potravln
satstva.
Drahl bratia sestry, ako sa
doznayam q nst m6jho prlatel' a
al Vazt'ana, Rev. j. j. Paveldu z
Akron, O., je podozrenie, re ma
Nazt 'anoch bola prevedena po-
msta, strojena este cd roku 1919.
Ked mad'arski bolseyici ytrhli ma
Slovensko a nemal kto ist. ich w
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-14
PRiPRAVA PRE- ZIVOT.

V terra jsich casoch nezamestnanosti vldet vypukle
ako tazko e cloveku prcbat zvoom bez akeJ-takeJ
prpravy. dobe strojove prace nepripraveny clovek
utraca Ma Gene vJzname - siva temer nepotreb-
nym, zbytocnym.
Dnes Mieme Incl dobe, ako sme zil len pred diva
dsatim rokmi Dnes je zivot spletejsi, vyzadujuci
vGseho napnutia dusevn6ho, vacse zrucnost, cvceno
sti ako vtedy Ked tedy rodicia prajd dietkam ably
may zvobyte istejSie musia ich vsemozne naponahat
ch priprave pre- zivot. A najlepsu pripravu da Wy
soka skoa.
Ale ME k,zda vysoki skola je rovnaka. sti roznna
mite: lepsie IorSe preto 81 reba opatme vybe1at
Mnoht tie vvsokG skoly s len pre- monrskych pankov
na pestovane Sportu spolos zvoa. Nasl sy-
nova potrebujn Skoly co i'm dajn pripravu pre- zvot
tvorvv ME zahal 'kovy pre- zvot osoznN ME marnvy;
pre- zivot vazly ME altikirsky. Takfch ludi potre-
buie Amerka, taxi 'udia maj1 buddcnost'. kto nezla
dobrei S1ole kto potrebuje omto ohl ade rad nech
81 u pJta cd povolanych 'udf Vo fabrke cd inzine-
row. skole cd principila vel lkoobchode banke od
nacelnkov Oni veda, ktore skoly pripravuJu mladez
pre vaznv zvot a ktol2 pre- zabavu Oni veda, ktore
skoy vvvn1 vsetky vlohy studena ktore me- Onl
mai pod sebou mladych graduantov rozllcnych sko
veda posldit kord skola ako vvchovava daktorvch
fabrkach postac mlad6nu inzinerov graduacny dplon
stej skoly, ably boil ned prjatI, kdezo incl skoy
dplom je niektoremu t'archou.
Podl'a lkazov vo svete. zvot bud1cich desat ro-
ciach bude azkl Sine fychlom vyvoji technky, kto-
ra Iudsvo kedysi osobodi cd telesne prace hpne w
citme til mechanzacu. uz vidine nasedky auonatlcky
vvriba1c stro ale to vsetko je este len zacatok
Clovek bez plpravy bude tom vvoji srkany 40 nza-
da bude zavadzat' este vac ako zavadzia teraz l. u
da pripraven budn ten vyvoj riadit. byt prpraVe-
ntm znamena byt' 'doma" vo vsetkych otazkacE w.
1o;a bvt, ..doma menovite odvetvi, ktoremu kto
venoval.
Daime nasim det ON pllpravu dobrl, zeby my So-
yac mali SINE beast vedicu, ME nazadnejsiu tolnto
vtvoj --
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-14
BAND1T1 sTRIEL'AJU.

Len minuly tyzden zastreleny
Dol banditlni Harry N. jackson
V Tech Dairy obchode pri Board.
man a uz Ease bandit postriel'ali
obsluhovaca gazolinovej stanice
ma Mahoning Ave-, 18-rocneho G.
Carrolla. Carroll Dol sam v OBJ,
chode ma obed, ked' prisiel k ne
mu bandit revolverom v ruke,
z ktoreho hned vystrelil tri razy
a potion vyraboval pokladnicu
$50. Diva naboje nevystrelily, ale
treti ranil Carrolla do zal1dka.
takze musel byt' operovany ma
chodi sa kritickom stave Y ne
mocnici. Bandit usiel ma aute,
ktory riadil jeho spolocnfk.