davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
BY LEO ii. PETERSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 6. U.P)-The
championship aspirations of the
Cleveland Indians, current Ameri-
can league leaders, will be put TO
a severe test during the ensuing
fortnight.
After two more sectional contests
against the ST. Louis Browns. the
Clevelanders must play host to the
four eastern clubs of the league in
IA games. With the eastern con-
tingent including Philadelphia,
Washington and New York-clubs
rated first, second and third re-
spectively in preseason estimates
the intersectional play will furnish
the first accurate indication of the
Indians ability.
Cleveland and New York, runner
up in the present race, have been
the dark horse teams of the race.
Cleveland has won u games and
lost six to gain two-game lead over
the Yankees, but this record is dis
counted in many quarters because
the Indians competition has been
limited to the reputedly weak sis
ters" of the league-Chicago, st.
Louis and Detroit.
Boston is the only weak club in
the eastern group, and it is inter-
esting TO note that half of the 10
victories which have given the YAM
KEGS second place have been won
from the Red Sox.
Cleveland increased its lead yes
terday by defeating st. Louis, IL to
6, and hopes to add two more tri-
umphs over the Browns and four
straight from Boston before meet
ing Washington, Philadelphia and
New York in that order.
Heavy hitting offset weak pitching
in the contest with st. Louis, the
Indians pounding four hurlers for
II hits, while the Browns we're gath
ering IA safeties off Harder, Thomas
and Wes Ferrell.
New York returned TO second
place by defeating Washington, l8
to 8. 1t WIS the first Yankee VIC
tory in six starts against the Sena-
tors this season and New York cele-
brated by mauling four Washington
hurlers for 10 hits, including four
doubles and homers by Gehrig and
Reese. The defeat dropped WASH
ington from second to fifth place.
Earnshaw Wins
The world champion Philadelphia
Athletics moved into third place
when George Earnshaw turned in a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
BAER IS GIVEN
TR0UNCINC BY
JOHNNY RISKO

CLEVELAND, May 5. tu.P)-John-
nv Risko, the Cleveland rubber man,
bounced back into the circle OF
ranking heavyweights today through
his 10 round victory last night over
Max Baer, young California boxer.
Mauled into defeat with appalling
regularity all winter, Risko return
ed to his home lot TO upset COM
pletely the reckoning of experts who
said he was through"
Instead he flashed one Of the
best fights of his career to out
point the Pacific coast lad decisive
ly.
He absorbed Baer's drives to the
stomach and countered with sting
ing head blows. Baer's slowneSs in
starting accounted largely for his
defeat. He was obviously the ST.
perior fighter but his offensive was
delivered too late to overcome the
majority the rubber man had Quilt
up.
Risko weighed in at 1876 and Baer
at 204.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
STANFORD WILL
QUIZ OFFICIALS
OF TRACK MEET

PALO ALTO, Cal, May 6. W.P)-
Stanford University has dropped
plans to protest its track meet of
last Saturday with the University
of Southern California, but will
start an investigation of several in
spectors of races, Professor w. B.
owens, faculty athletic representa-
tive, said today.
The disputed finish of the 440-
yard dash, won by Vic Williams of
u. S. c. after he assertedly pushed
Les Hables, Stanford contestant,
also will be investigated, Professor
Owens said. The Trojans won the
meet, SO to 81.
1--WE raise no question as TO the
result of the meet or of any event
as determined by the decisions of
the judges and referee" he said.
THE question has been raised in re-
gard TO the qualifications OF an in
spector on the turn in the 440-yard
dash.
I'VE desire TO establish, II posi-
BILE. just what did happen on the
turn"
Alfred ID. Mastersn, Stanford
graduate manager. said r. E. Spicer,
the inspector on the turn where
williams was claimed to have
showed Hables, recommended that
Hables be disqualified.
"Hables was leading in the race
and could not have fouled anyone,
and In fact, he was the one fouled," !"
Masters said. I'VE want to know
why Hables was recommended for
disqualification"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Malcewicz Again
Defeats Meyers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. U.n-
Joe. Malcewicz, 1873, the Utica
Panther" won his second successive
match with Fredie Meyers, 205,
Chicago Jewish wrestler, in finish
bout here last night. Malcewicz
captured their first match two weeks
ago.
The Utican won the first fall last
night with a body slam in % min
utes but lost the second IN seven
minutes when Meyers applied
head spin. Malcewicz used dou-
bic arm lock and body roll to take
the deciding fall in seven minutes.
Charles Fisher, who claims the
world light heavyweight title, de-
feated Jose Macial of Mexico with
a reverse body scissors in 81 min
utes. DR.. Karl Sappolis defeated
Able Coleman, and Ad Santell
pinned Frank Storhm in the pre-
HnlinarieS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
CLEVELAND INDIANS TO FACE
PLENTY OF TOUGH CONTESTS

six hit performance and defeated
Boston, to l. The Red Sox's lone
run was made on Webb's homer in
the seventh inning.
DOME Bush's Chicago White Sox
played errorleSS ball for the first
time in nine starts and pounded out
II hits to defeat Detroit, z to 3.
Neither F'rasier nor Sullivan, the
starting pitchers, lasted the game
out, and the veteran Red Faber,
spitball star, received credit for the
victory.
First division clubs made clean
sweep in National League competi-
ton, New York defeating Brooklyn,
to o; Chicago trouncing Cincin-
natl, to 4; and Boston nosing out
Philadelphia, 5 to 4 The league
leading st. Louis Cardinals and
fifth-place Pittsburgh Pirates were
not scheduled.
Fred Fitzsimmons shut out the
Brooklyn Robins with three hits to
register his fourth victory of 1881.
The Giants pounded Clark and Gal
Ivan for IA hits.
Les SWeetland, Phillies' castoff,
pitched the Chicago Cubs TO their
10th consecutive victory over Gin
cinnati-erstwhile Cubs jinx. Sweet
land was given an eight-run lead in
the first three innings and coasted
| to victory.
Yves Schulmericks bat gave Bos-
ton its victory over Philadelphia.
The costly coast league rookie
homered in the sixth when the
Braves were trailing, to l, and
drove in the winning run in the
! ninth with triple.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
LOCAL POLOISTS
LOSE GAME TO
BORDER TEAM

Ragged ends Of the FL Centre
polo team, patched together into a
complete squad of four men yes
terday afternoon played game as
ragged as the ends, to be defeated
by the hard riding Mexicali officers
team 10 0.
Cinco de Mayo, Mexican Fourth of
July. gave the Mexicali team cause
TO celebrate the victory over the
pickup team from FL Centre,
which never even threatened q
score throughout the game.
Jimmie Walker of Yuma, riding
for FL Centro, was outstanding star
of the American four while he was
in the game. Walker came near
being on the casualty list for some
time when he tumbled from his
horse. suffered minor bruises and
painful hurts, and retired to give
way to another player.
FL Centrans who got into the
game at various times were Doc
Strickland, Jesse Hill, Tex Howard
and Johnny Donohue. Howard
played his position with his usual
coolness, serving mostly in guarding
his man on the opposing team.
Hill, next to Walker, was El Gen.
tro's best player. He rode hard and
tried even harder, but lack OF CO.
ordination between members OF his
team resulted in the goose egg Tor
El Centro.
Playing on the Mexican team
were Carlos Quinones, Juan LARA
goiti, Jose Morales and L. G. Kene-
dy. All proved dangerous men to
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
B BASEBALL
STAN DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York IS. Washington 8.
Cleveland II, st. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 4, Boston /.
Chicago z, Detroit 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
Yankee Tennis
Stars Winners

MEXICO CITY, May 6. W.P)-
Members of the United States Da-
Wis cup team were enroute TO their
homes today for a brief rest prior
10 meeting Canada at Montreal,
May 81, % and %, in the second
round of American zone competition.
The Americans made clean
sweep of their first round tie with
Mexico, Wilmer Allison Of Austin,
Tex, and Frank Shields OF New
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06

York winning yesterdays final sin
giles matches from Ricardo Tapia
and Jorge Acosta, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
New Electric Radios

Crosley, Model 80, 8 tube, Cabinet Set ...-....
Western Air Patrol, 7 tube, Cabinet Model =.
Freshman, N-12, tube, Cabinet Model ......-
Freshman, ca, tube, Cabinet Model ..
Edison Combination Radio and Phonograph,
Brunswick Combination Radio and Phonogra
Crosley Band Box-A-C Power Converter go.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York s, Brooklyn 0.
Boston S, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
By Iaufer

A building permit has been issued
at Sacramento for a livestock build
ing on the state fair grounds to cost
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 2, Seattle 0.
San Francisco 6, Hollywood 5.
Los Angeles 4. Missions 3.
Oakland 4, Sacramento 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

In no other branch Of the Federal Govern
ment--not even the Secret Service-do en-
forcement Offices face dangers equal TO those
encountered daily by Federal narcotic agents.
Their operations almost always under cover
in circumstances where one slip would suffice to
place their lives in danger and jeopardize the
results of months of painstaking investigation.
For this reason they number in their ranks
the best impersonators, the most fawless actors
in the world. Posing as addicts or illicit
dealers, they work their way into the good
graceS Of various rings made up in keeping with
the part and talking the jargon Of the trade
They make buys" for later use as evidence
and to carry on the legend Of their completely
in the racket. Traffckers in dope are notori-
ously wary. The leaders of the rings operate
only through a system Of agents who in turn,
sell only in large quantities to smaller dealers
well known to them as Illicit buyers.
To work his way up through the network of
organization an agent must outthink his ad-
yersary at every point and be equal to any
situation that develops If he plays his role too
hard and is spotted a Federal officer, it's Just
too bad for him.
The files of the Narcotic Bureau replete
with detective thrillers. Last Armistice day
such a story reached its sensational climax in
New York when Joseph A. Manning, district
narcotic agent for Manhattan, and Is of his
aides crashed birthday party" in honor of a
lAoASSSAS
Cling rings in the city.
Posing as big drug man from Ohio, a Fed
eral agent, using the name William Burke, had
been fitting in and out of the dope peddlers'
dives In lower Manhattan for more than two
months. He had gained the confidence OF nu-
merous big connections" from whom he made
regular buys and had, in fact, become
chummy with them that at the time of the
crash they were all calling him Bill and
frequently set extra place for him at dinner.
Indeed it was Bill who playing host at
the now famous birthday party on the night Of
November IL in an obscure Greek coffee house
on West Thirty-seventh street Some so guests
were present when he decided that the cele-
bration had gone far enough He gave signal
and the agents rushed in with drawn pistols.
Covering the crowd they quickly picked out
II men and women charged with violation Of
the narcotic laws, backed them into patrol
wagons and whirled them away to the Federal
Building Seven others were taken next DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17


about the world through illicit chan
neIs dring the fve-year perid ending
in 1929 That would be 10 tons year
of potential deviltry an amount sufficient to
take care of approximately Sc 600 900 addicts
for day.
These figures made public recently by the
secretariat of the League of Nations, are of
course, relative. No one really knows how
much crude opium is produced annually in the
world, though estimate says $500 tons, 10
and perhaps 100 times the maximum possible
medical needs of the entire population of the
globe.
TO attempt to measure the American mar
cote problem without taking stock Of the world
situation would be futile. This is traffic that
operates across whole continents.
From the relatively few Producing countries
India, Turkey, Persia, Macedonia and China
through the factories of the civilized" west,
where the crude product is converted into high
tensioned drugs, there is a maze Of devious
highways and ocean routes over which the
poison is routed secretly to addicts in every
corner of the world.
Shrewd criminals operating on an interna-
tional scale manipulate the flow and they have
at their disposal millions OF dollars to spend in
protecting their interests and their activities
have even rocked sessions of the League of
Nations. So it is that every seizure that is
investigated here and followed through TO IT'S
logical conclusion trails into an international
mystery.
It will be impossible to eradicate this cancer
like growth until concert of nations is reached
and the world output is limited strictly to
scientific needs. leaving surplus for Illegal
uses.
/ Until then each nation must look TO its own
~ interests. As far as the United States Is
concerned, the problem is chiefly one of SNUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
There Are No Graf tier Criminals
Peddlers, and the Little Band O
$22O,OOO,OOO Racket Must Be
United States Secret Services.

No enforcement officers run as great
risks as do The narcotic agents. Posing
as illicit buyers, they ,Oork their m0y
into the r0rious rings, talking the jar
gon OF the trade ,Oith dealers pho are
rUary and dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

- EVENLY NINE tons of narcotic drugs.
enough to send the entire population of
= North America to Nirvana, were banded
about the world through illicit chan
nels dring the fve-year perid ending
in 1929 That would be Is tons a wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
PRESS GETS CREDIT
FOR CRIME DRIVE
Capone and Others Defeated
by Publicity, Declares
Chicagoan.

b the Associated Press.
Chicago. November $40 the press
belongs the credit for the convic-
ton of Al Copone. the imprisonment Of
several Of his leaders and the troubles
in which Chicago's public enemies" in
general find themselves. Col. Henry
barrett Chamberlin. operating director
OF the Chicago Crime Commission, said
YESTERDAY
The newspapers OF the Nation threw
the force OF public scrutiny on Chicago
crime conditions. and the gangster did
not survive. Col. Chamberlin said
He referred 10 the income tax con-
victions q Al Capone. Jack GuZik,
Ralph Capone, Terry Druggan and other
notorious gangsters as having been OBJ
tanned after newspaper publicity called
the Federal Governments attention 70
their affairs.
Chicago newspapers awoke the city s
law enforcement agencies to their duty,
Col. Barrett said. and the press Of the
Nation had an even wider effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Cuticura Healed
Severe Itching
Burning Eczema

when my little girl was about
four weeks old eczema broke out on
her forehead, extended over the top
Of her head. and was also on her
feet and ankles. II was in red rash
AMI blistefs, and the Itching ind
burning were 80 severe that They
were almost unbearable. She could
no, res, day or night. Her clothing
aggravated the breaking out terribly.
began using CuiicuTa Soap
ana Dir auneni and they gave almost
Immediate relief, and after using
four cakes Of Cuiicura Soap, with
the Cuticura Ointment. she was
completely healed" tSigned) Mrs.
Alice Fox, Fruitdaie, So. Oak.
Make Cuueura Sosp and oint-
ment your everyday toilet prepara-
tons and have a clear. sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and a healthy
scalp with good hair. A world
famous and dependable treatment
for the skin and hair. Cutieura
Talcum is fragrant and refreshing.
soap &c Ointment - ands0c TaleuU nc Sold
1 evrfvUhere gsmpie each free. AddrseH;
~oaasura LsbsrAloriss pspt n Maiden. hss''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

of Nodern HOnekee uOho knowQu
- trade $500 W0y and seth-af snDnass
GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

urer. As delegates 10 the Federation Of
Citizens Associations. the group ap-
pointed DR.. J. B. Payne and Alfred
Davidson.
Vigorous protest against the bad con-
dltion of Nichols avenue from the end
of the car line to the forks OF the road
at Livingstone road and Nichols avenue
was voiced by the association. The
citizens claim the road is narrow. bound
on either side by deep bitches. making
the passing of cars dangerous. Also
pronounced hump In the middle OF the
road causes motorists to swing 10 the
right, they said. The association also
asked for the placing OF light on the
far side OF the Oxon Run bridge, by
Valley place. They aver the road is bad
and the light poor. A vote Of thanks
was extended to some individual who
recently placed a caution light there.
Bessie B. Warren presided over the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
MISS WARREN NAMED
CITIZENS GROUP HEAD.
Is effected to Head Washington
Highlands Civic Group--0ther
Officers Are Selected,

Three officers we're reelected for their
third term and one other for q second
at the regular monthly meeting Of the
washington Highlands Citizens Assoc
citation Monday night.
Miss Bessie B. Warren was named
president for her third consecutive time
Mrs. Carrie F. Davidson was chosen
corresponding secretary for her third
consecutive term. and Mrs. r. M. Payne
was elected financial secretary for her
third term. d. H. Cole was reelected
to the first vice presidency. w. w.
Bird is the new second vice president,
Alfred F. Davidson was chosen treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
CAMP SPRINGS CLUB
WILL FOSTER SINGING
Members OF Organization Are
Urged to Take Setting-up Elk
ercices at Next Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The star
CAMP SPRINGS. Md. November s.
With a view to adding pep to their
meetings community singing will be fos-
tered by the Progressive Home Makers
Club of Camp Springs and Allentown,
and II the suggestion OF Miss Ethel M
Regain, Prince George County home
demonstration agent. is needed, menu
bers of the club win take setting-up
exercises at the next meeting.
Miss Regain addressed the last meet
ing held at the home OF Mrs Jesse Dove
at Rosaryville. She also gave a lesson
on cookie making. Mrs. ]. r. Allen was
another speaker.
The clubs next meeting will be No
vember 10 at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Taylor at Allentown, when the lesson
win be on Christmas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Commissioned in Reserve

Commissions in the Army Reserve
Corps have been issued by the War De-
partment to Douglas r. Hobart. 1901
Argonne place. as a major in the Quar-
termaster Corps. and to Roy A. VOL
ford. SOTO Wisconsin avenue, as a major
IN the Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Six. Year-Old Is Marksman.

Army officials are looking for ma
tefial in the case OF 6-year old William
Msuin, who made a 10 out OF a pos
sible 100 with his fathers revolver at
IS yards on the range at Camp Perry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

advantages of gas that long it ean there
nothing cooking range water heater
appliance is good for
make dOuby
that exceptionally ceant is washed
and carefully a school boys shining face
AS washed being
Then cooled precpe foreign particles
Next through of
clean bits of carbon. From the
goes filter which The final STEP just
extra precaution bath in oil.
other fuel
the waste matter this receive is ALL
poute the air be
particle of directly turned into heat that
actually delivers comfort concentrated
venience and
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
ORGAN OSADY
SV. MATEJA VYSVATENY

V nedel'u vecer vysvateny Dol
novy organ osady Sv. Mateja
Posviacku previedol duchovny O.
sadly Rev. Frantisek Kozelek.
Novy organ je chyrny Kilgen
vyrobok. Organoval ma nom prof.
Tomas Belavich a osadny ch6r
Sv. Cecflie spieval "a doprevodu
prof. Belavicha.
Rev. Kozelek a osadnici sa te-
sia, ze 81 mohli zadovazit' tento
krasny organ do ich noveho chra.
mu i vzdor zlym robotnym po-
merom. z toho vidiet', Re osadnf.
ci starajd sa 0 rozkvet svojej 0.
sadly v Rev. Kozelkovi maj1
nielen duchovneho pastiera, ale
dobreho gazdu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
VLAMAtI UKRADLI 500
v sLOVENsKOM DOME

Dvaja chlapci, jeden IA a dru-
by 16-roeny chytenf boil po tieto
dni Beaver Falls, Pa. PRIMAL
sa, re previedli v Youngstowne
dvanast' kradezi. Medzi tymito
bola i kradez 800 v domacnosti
p. Martina Sofranca V {. 600 E.
1ndianola Ave. Panu Sofrancovi
chlapciskovia ukradli sperky a
satstvo. Chlapci boil privezeni do
Youngstown a ma policii udali
ze kradli preto, ably mohli -lsuso-
vat svet. Chceli cestovat' do tych
eias, kym by i'm ukradnute penia.
re veci stacily potion by vraj
boil pozerali "a pracou. Chyteni
boil tax, ze vrazili autom do te.
legrafneho stlpa v aute mali
nakradnutych veci tol'ko, Re to
bolo l'ud'om podozrive a zavolali
policiu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
KRAL' JUHOSLAVIE
ZRUSIL DIKTATURU

Kral' Juhoslavie, Alexander,
zrusil diktatorstvo, ktore boil "a
vied0l V Juhoslavii 6. januara r.
1929, stredu vecer, 2. septem-
bra. Zrusenie diktatorstva ozna-
meme bolo ma schodzi noveho mi
nisterstva, ma ktorej pritomnt
boil kral'. Hned' bola preeitana
al nova 1stava, ktora dava l'udu
Juhoslavie nazad jeho slobodu a
demokratickd vladu.
Podpa novel tstavy, V Juho-
slavii uznavane su "a ilradne Stat
ne reel srbska, horvatska a slo-
vinska. Parliament budc pozosta-
vat dvoch komor, to snemu a
senatu. Ia poelancov do snemu
mozu byt' voleni len vyse 50-roc-
nj obcania a do senatu vyse 40
rocny, ale polovicu senatorov bu-
de menovat' kral'. Volebne pravo
bude mat kazda osoba, ktora do
siahla veku Il rokov. Banaty bu-
du mat Siroku samospravu. Ba-
nov vymenuje kral' ma odporn-
eanie ministerskeho predsedu. Me-
no Statu zostava Juhoslavia. Par
lament bude mat Siroku slobodu
vo vynasani zakonov, urGovani
rozpoctov a v interpelaciach mi
nistrov. Sloboda tlace vyhlasena
je "a nedotknutel' 'nu. Vsetci OBJ
cania sil rovni pred zakonom a
s1dom je zarucena 1plna neodvis-
lost. Juhoslavia zostava det1ic-
nou demokratickou monarchiou S
panovnikom z rodu Karad'ordevi-
Gov.
Novy parliament sa slide 30. o.
ktobra. Volebny zakon bude W.
hlaseny behom paru dni, ako al
vsetky podrobnosti ustavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-04
MADARKA-tARODEJNICA
VRAzDILA VO VEL'KOM
Pripisuje sa jej smrt' IL muzov.
75 poistok ma zivot burderov mai
dene u nej.

V Detroit, Mich. arestovana
bola 4S-rocna Mad 'arka, R6za
Veres, ma obvinenie, ze zapriGini-
la smrt' svojho burdera, Slovaka
Stefana Max, potisnutim no cez
oblok pojdu, take sa padom "a
bill. Styria susedia boil svedkami
ieho tragickej smrti. Policia Wy
nasla, ze Veresova mala poistku
ma zivot Makov obnose $2,468.
Tiez vynasla, re behom osem ro-
kov Il Veresovej zomrelo IL chla-
pov, tych traja boil jej muzo-
via. Prekutavanim jej bytu, ma
sli spolu Is poistok ma zivot chla-
pov vsetky boly napisane v pro-
speech tejto mad'arskej vdovy.
Ma zaklade tychto nalezov, jede-
mast mrtvol bude vykopane a
sklmane, ci sa nenajde v Mich
daka arzenikova otrava, lebo su-
sedia hovorili a. lekar dir. Lescyn-
ski potvrdil, ze piati jej bur-
dingosov zumreli akoby ma otra-
VII palenkou. Jedna suseda sved-
ella, ze jej Vereska radila otravit'
svojho muza.
Veresova bola policii znama "a
ko carodejnica. Pc zomrelych
burdingosoch skolektovala v mi
nulych paru rokoch okolo $4,000.
Ma dvoch synov, ktori tiez boil
podrzani vo vazeni "a svedkov.