davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
MUSICAL REVUE HAS EXCELLENT
 LOVE ROMANCE
Broadway;Sca6dals Shows Last Times Tonight
 at Capitol

Good singing, clever dancing and attractive costumes feature Broad way Scandals" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. The musical re- vue, unlike most productions sf it's kind, has a love romance of real interest.
 Jack Egan and Sally ONeil have the leading roles. Egan served his apprenticeship by playing eight years in vaudeville. He makes a typical Broadway song and dance man. He is a great hoofer. Sally OsNeil, who has danced her way into great popularity in Warner Brothers productions, plays the part of little chlorine with plen- ty of pep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
EFFIE FLEEK, IGNORED GUEST, DANCING PARTY


 In honor of Miss Fife Fleek. of Douglas, who is visiting Mrs. Kirkpatrick on Glacier Highway, a dancing party was given last Thursday evening at the latter's home. Dancing and games were the events of the evening The guests were: Bob Henning, Marie Bussinger, Bernice Reidi, Al Bloomquist, Joe Lynch, Fife Fleek, Lucille Lynch, Dale Fleek, Margar- ct Pearce and Everett Fleek. Mrs. William Reck assisted Mrs. Kirk patrick. Delicious refreshments were served and all departed at midnight after a very enjoyable evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
OF MRS..
 TROY PASSES ON.
Mrs. Annie M. Crock e r Dies Tn Portland
 Was Juneau Visitor

Mrs. Annie M. Crocker, mother Of Mrs. John w. Troy, died yes- terday in Portland, Oregon, ac- eording to a cable received today from MT. Troy.
 MT. and Mrs. Troy, who have been in San Diego awaiting news of Mrs. Crocker's malady, left to- oay by airplane for Portland where funeral arrangements will be made.
 Mrs Crocker, aged siXty-seven, visited in Juneau during the sum- mer of 1917 Richard Crocker and Ethel Crocker Troy are the only survivors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
IN BATTLE FOR JOB, 1
 MAN KILLED
Over Twenty Are Injured in Fighting at Gov
 ernment Dam

MARSEILLES. Illinois, July 2o.- A battle for jobs with guns and fists in which one man was killed and more than score were wound ed, resulted in the placing of a heavy guard over the Government dam under construction here.
 A half hour of sharp fighting began when unemployed union members entered the city to pro- test to the employment of out-of- State non-union laborers on a wat erway project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

ALL CIGARETTES tasted A1somewhat alike to you, but after a while you noticed that some cigarettes were decidedly stronger than others ,. Remember?
 As smokers become more experienced, they demand milder cigarettes. Chester fields are milder. There is no argument about that. Their mildness is a feature as distinctive as their pack age or their trade mark.
 Their tobaccos are mild to begin with. Patient age-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
.AIEECE GRAVES
 TO APPEAR WITH. CAPITOL FILM.
'Harpist and 'Hell's Island Are Billed for To-
 morrow Night

Miss fleece Graves, harpist OH the stage, and Jack Holt ano Dorothy Sebastian in eHeI's Is- land" on the screen, constitute the double program that will be of- fered at the Capitol theatre to- morrow night.
 Miss Graves, who is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. S. Graves in this city, is a professional mu- sician of prominence in Seattle and throughout the rest of the Pacific Northwest. She is ire quently heard over Seattle radio broadcasting stations.
 With PhilOmel Singers
 She is an assisting artist with the Philomel Singers, famous chor- al organization. She is the or ganizer and leader of Harp Trio and also of a Harp, Cello and Violin Trio that books theatrical and other public engagements through the Seattle office of Fanchon and Marco.
 ''Hells Island" which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight, por- trays Jack Holt and Ralph Graves as two adventurous Americans serving in the French Foreign Le- zion.
 Apex of Triangle
 Miss Sebastian is seen as the vivaciOus miss, who forms the apex of the triangle which trans forms carefree friendship into a bitter enmity. The transition of the plot graduates from light comedy to grim drama building up to a climax of powerful intensity
 Spectacular scenes of the cam- paign of the Foreign Legion of France against the warlike Riff tribes provide thrilling action.
 Daily Emuire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
HEAVY BLASTING DONE. IN WIDENING STREET.

Heavy blasting was done this morning in furthering street worl, near the corner of Court House Hill and Third Street. Ten charg- es of dynamite were exploded to loosen rock.
 The work is being done by James York. This is the fourth summer that he has been engaged in blast h,o the rock formation at the hill side corner so as to make it tra- versible for automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. George w. Taylor, Fort Yukon; MT. and Mrs. Charles Nye, Skagway; A. Berg, Sitka; C. P Drumm, Seattle; 0. V. Kay. Nick Geno, Juneau.
 Zyndae MT. and Mrs. l.. Wernecke and daughter, Mayo; A. M. Howell, Mrs. M. Eissler, Portland, Ore; i; Mrs. G. H. McGratf, Sitka.
 Alaskan Niles Schroeder, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
FEUD
 BREAKING OUT

' Y Nt r M T -
 LAPAz, July 20.-The ancient boundary feud between Bolivia and Paraguay famed today. The Bol- ivians crowded the streets before the Presidential Palace after the announcement t he Paraguayan troops had attacked fort on the border. ir which two Bolivians were killed. The crowd yelled for war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
SUN KEEPS ON WHITING AREA
 MIDDLE WEST
Two Score of Victims Yak en in Heat Scorching
 Large Section

CHICAGO, IL, July 20.-A tor rid sun scythed through the land today and gathered nearly two score of victims.
 The Middle West wilted under continuance of the sweltering blasts leading with fatalities, with seven deaths in the Chicago area where maximum of 97 degrees prevailed.
 The Pacific Coast is cool today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
Riuer Boat Shattered
 by Dynamite Explosion;
 Eight Men Are Missing

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. ", July 20,-A diver today continued to search for bodies of seven men believed to have been killed when two dynamite explosions shattered the drill boat America in frag- ments near here in the St. Law renee river. Eight men are miss ing, but one is believed to have been blown up by the explosion and the others are believed to have gone down amid heavy timIbers of the shattered boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
DRIVES WHEEL CHAIR FAR

GRONDO, Poland, July 2O.- Klemens Kudzma, war invalid, negotiated 228 miles from this city to the health resort at Busko in his wheel chair, which he drives by turning the wheels by hand. He took his 8-year-old son with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
ARTISAN WELLS IN TRIPoLI

OASIS OF GADAMES, Tripoli, July 2o.-Discovery of water 1,2O0 feet under this oasis has made possible an extension of farming lands and started Italian Provincial authorities on a hunt for other artesian outlets in the desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
Wido,o of American
 Copper Magpate Us
 Married to Ne1Usn,all

LONDON, July 20.-Mrs. Mar GUS Daly, widow of the American copper magnate, formerly of Butte, Montana, and George John Diam garoff, newsman, were married here today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
MEN AT PREMIUM IN ITALY

ROME, July 20.-Women in Italy outnumber men by 100000, there being only 957 men for every 1000 women. In this disproportion Italy is surpassed only by Greece, Ire- land. Turkey, Bulgaria and Luxem- burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Two-thirds of Michigan's original exclusively timber land has been burned over and 10000, 900 of the IS 900, 900 trees destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
RUTH'S WALKS
 IN STATISTICS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Babe Ruth has walked twenty-six miles and TAO yards during his American League career as pitcher and out fielder just because the pitchers have feared to let him take his healthy swing In other words, Babe has been given 1850 bases on balls and most of them have been intentional
 It was not until 1919 that the pitchers met in executive session and passed a resolution unanim- ously to the effect that the big guy should be passed without any struggle any time first base was empty and a hit by Babe Ruth would win or tie the score. That year Babe sauntered 10l times drew l48 passes in 1920 and IA in 1922. Then came his record breaking season with ITO walks. The campaign of 1924 found Babe walking 142 times. In 1925, wher he played but ninety-five games he walked only 64 times. But he has done a lot of walking since then; IA in 1926, 138 times in 1927 135 in 1928, seventy-two in 1929 136 in 1930 and 128 in 1881. Natur- ally, he led the league in passe; most of those seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
TRAPPING ENDS IN 5. E. ALASKA;
 MAKING SURVEY
Thirty-day Session Ends at Midnight Reports on
 Operations Scarce

Trapping in Southeast Alaska except for muskrats, will come tc end at midnight today after a 3o- day open season. Muskrats may be taken legally until April 30.
 Reports of catches received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission have been too scattering to indicate how plenti- ful, or scarce, fur-bearers are in the district, it was said by E. M Goddard, Acting Executive Officer
 While the number of trapping licenses issued for the district this season was about normal, apparent ly there were fewer trappers in the field, he added. Interest was less keen than usual, due largely to the low prices for furs.
 Wardens left here and Peters burg this morning to make a check of operations, seal pelts wherever necessary, and make study of conditions both of game and fur bearing animals. Warden Frank Dufresne left here on the patrol ship Seal, Capt. J. O. Sellevold, and Warden Homer Jewell left Petersburg on the Sea Otter. Capt. K. c. Talmadge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

The island of St. Croix will launch a homesteading project to further the economic rehabilita- tion of the Virgin Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
JACK 0'bRIEN
 TURNS M0CUL

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Philadel- phia Jack OBrien, worlds light heavyweight champion in 1906, an- nounced recently his intention of returning to the fight game-but his future appearances in the ring will oe in the role of manager and not as a fighter. O'Brien, who re- tired from the ring in 1913, and now is fifty-four years old. in tends to manage a stable of fight CTS.
 C'Brien, keen student of box ing, like many other old-timers, be- lieyes boxers of the early nineties could whip the fellows in the lime light today. He plans to teach his boxers some of the old tricks the newcomers fail to use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
RETIRN TO YAKUTAT

D. M Axelson, who has been vis- iting in Juneau several weeks, will leave for his home at Yakutat to- morrow, having engaged passage on the steamship Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
Selection of Miss Woolley
 as Arms Delegate Hailed
 Victory for Women's Cause
By SUE MCNAMARA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.-- President Hoover's appointment of Miss Mary E. Woolley as a delegate to the Geneva disarmament con- ference puts women's organizations of the country off to a good start on the new year.
 For months numbers of them have been circulating petitions and passing resolutions calling upon President Hoover to send a woman on this important mission.
 Now, they begin 1882 apparently content on this score-at last they have direct voice in the momen- tous questions to come before the conference.
 In Miss Woolley they see a calm, controlled but firm personality who will speak for them in no uncer- tain terms
 Her appointment is the Presi- dents answer to earnest women's faces thronging the historic east room of the White House, to reso- lution upon resolution passed by the National Woman's party, to eloquent speeches made from coast to coast
 Jane Addams and Helen Taft Manning, daughter of former Presi- dent Taft, wer ein the throng that presented him with a petition bear ing thousands of signatures asking disarmament.
 Signers had been obtained from California to Maine by valiant little band of women who had made the journey by automobile.
 There were white-haired women and young college girls in the group which represented the Wo- mems International League for Peace and Freedom.
 Especially jubilant is Carrie Chapman Catt, veteran feminist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
HIGH OFFICIALS STATE SEAL AND AERIAL POLICIES
President and Cabinet Members Reply to Re-
 quests of Alaskans

From the Secretary to the Presl- dent, from Commissioner of Fish cries Henry OMalley. from Secre- tary of War Patrick Hurley and from Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, replies have been received by M. S. Whittier, Execu- tive Secretary of the Alaska Terri torial Chamber of Commerce, to the Chambers referendum resolu- tions asking that one half of the revenues derived by the United States from the Pribilof Island fur seal industry be allotted to the common school fund of Alaska and urging, in the interest of national defense, that Army and Navy air bases be established, manned and maintained at strategical places in the Territory.
 To Get Presidents Attention
 Relative to the fur seal revenue, the communication from Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President, said that the Chief Executive would give the matter consider ation.
 In conection with the same sub ject, the letter of Commissioner OMalley set forth that the policy of the Bureau of Fisheries coin cided with the policy defined by the Acting Secretary of the Depart ment of Commerce in communi- cation to the Juneau Chamber Commerce December "A, 1881. The Acting Secretary of Commerce stated, this is subject which first requires consideration by Con- gress," and Commissioner OMalley declared "it is the purpose of the Fisheries Bureau to view the mat ter hereafter from that stand point"
 Hurley Is Interested
 Relative to establishment of Army air bases in Alaska, Secretary of War Hurley wrote in considerable detail why action could not be taken now, but he evinced interest in the subject and promised future investigation. His letter, in part, 1 follows.
 The Army has not completed it's five-year plan, and it is probable the plan cannot be completed for two more years. The limited funds available and the recent budget reduction make difficult the com pletion of the five-year plan with cut undertaking any additional projects.
 Necessity Is Realized
 However, the necessity for proper airdromes in Alaska is realized by this office, and when sufficient funds are available for necessary studies will be made of the entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
WAL TER SMITH FACES CHARGE
 OF H0 MICIDE
Auto Driven by Form e r Governors Son Strikes
 and Kills Man

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. Walter Smith, aged P years, son of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, was arrested today on 6 technical charge of homicide and released on $1,0O0 bail.
 The car young Smith was driving struck and killed Henry Wallace, aged 55 years. Wallace was cross ing the street against the traffic light. The police said the accident was unavoidable Smith appeared shaken by the accident and shield ed his face from photographers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
vANDERPOOL TO REPEAT
 HIALEAH PARK CAMPAIGN

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-The fleet feet of Wander Pool, unbeaten in IS races until he failed recently at Bowie. will echo around Hialeah Park again this season.
 The son of Campfire is returning to the scenes Of his earliest tri- umphs. Wander Pool made his de- but at H:aleah in the spring of 1930 and marched through his op- position here and during the early Maryland campaign, defeating in his charge the then highly-regard- ed Equipoise.
 It was not until the dying days of the recent Maryland campaign that the unbeaten thres-year-o,d had his sensational streak shat tered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
U DEPARTAaENr or AoRIoo1ruRE. WEATHER suRrAu
 The WeatEer
(By the D. s. Weather Bureau

Foecass TOT Janeau and vicinity beginning Fair and slightly colder tonight Saturday moderate westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
LOCAL DATA

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTe YESFERn1v sysxv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

project from a strategical point of view to see what is desired in Alas ka in the way Of Army airdromes to meet the war plans of the Gov ernment.
 Thank you very much for your letter and your interest in National Defense" !"
 Regarding establishment of Navy air bases, Secretary of the Navy Adams courteously acknowledged receipt of the communication from the Territorial Chamber, and promised the matter would receive attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
TEXAS GRID TEAM
 DROPS CAPTAINCY
 DUE TO LONG LINK

ABILENE, Tex, Jan. 15.-To es- cape five-year jinx the McMur- ray college Indians will play the 1892 football season without a cap- tain.
 Ovid Donaldson, chosen captain of the 1927 squad, dived into shall low water before the season opened and died from a broken neck.
 Clyde Park, 1928 captain, broke a leg in the final game Howard Mil- Ter, who led the team in 1929, had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

 a narrow escape in an automobile wreck.
 In 1880 Buck Osborn was injured in the first game and could not re-. turn to the lineup until midseason. Captain Bob F'ulkerson of the 1881 squad suffered a wrenched knee in the last game of 1930 and was handicapped throughout last fall.
 T don't want to put any of my players to disadvantage in 1932," Coach R. M. Medley said We simply will not elect a captain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

 leader who has been working for women's advancement for almost half century. Miss Woolley is president of the American Associa- ton of University Women, one of 10 national women's organizations making up the cause and cure of war committees.
 Her appointment to such an inn portant post is not only a material step forward in the universal de- mand for armaments reduction, D says Mrs. Gait, it is a justifiable recognition of the important part women are taking in world af- fairs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15


 The moderately Alaska and ou est in the portion of Alaska and the western Aeuan Islands. Alaska south ward to Oregon and heavy rain fell in The pressure is rising and moderately high Western with clear weather southern the Arctic coast and portion the Temperatures have fallen d edy in the central Interior and little change else 77~o~ eNS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
ELHALAszToTT BAL

Ertesitjik a youngstown ma.
gyarsagot, hogy Magyarok
Nagyasszonya Ifjusagi Egyesii-
lete elhalasztotta a januar 30-ara
hirdetett farsangi baljat, inert a
Magyarok Nagyasszonya hitkoz-
segnek jan. 31-en vacsoraia lesz
es mem akarunk olyan napon mu-
latsagot rendezni, amisor mas
egyesiilet is hirdet mulatsagot.
Sajnos, hogy Magyarol,
Nagyasszonya lfjusagi k6re meg
decemberben hirdette mulatsa.
gat, megis egyes kor0k es egye.
siiletek a mi kitiiz0tt datnmunk
eIt kes3bben hirdettek mulatsa.
gukat. Nekiink nincsen penziink
inert mi AIT atadtuk hitkozseg.
mex, $ ez az Okla, hogy mem sail.
hatunk versenyre mas egyesiilet-
tel. A bizottsag nevaben:
III. Major Jozsef.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
MEM TEVEDETT Az
OHIO EDISON COMPANY

T0bb panaszos level erkezett
be az Ohio Edison Company iro-
dajaba, amelyben levelirok AIT
panaszoljak, hogy decemberi vii
lanyszamlajuk nagyobb 0sszegii,
mint az el6z3 h6napi volt.
Az Ohio Edison Company egyik
tisztvisel6je a k0vetkez6 kijelen-
test tette: "a kikuld0tt villany-
szamlak 0sszegeben tevedes nem
forog fem. A decemberi napokon
az estek koran allanak be es ezal-
tai t0bb villany lesz hasznalva a
radi6knal es vilagitasnal, de
nemcsak este lesZ tobb villany TO-
gyasztva, hanem a kora reggeli
6rakban is, melynek k0vetkezte-
ben nagyobob a villanyszamlak
0sszege is az el6z6 honapokenal.
A panaszok foly6 evben sem
nagyobbak, mint voltak az ell
multi evben.''
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
NY11ArKozAT

Tisztelt Katholikus Testyerek !.
Nagyon sajnalom. hogy a neveml
a szavazo cedulara keriilt, holottI
en- tobb izben lemondtam tisztss.
gemrol. Hogy lelkipasztorunk. le-
mondasomat mem akarja tudolna-
sui venni, arr6l en- mem tehetek.
Savannah en- mindig ura yoltam
Is az is maradok, mely elhataro-
zasomat senki lazitasnak, vagy
robbantasnak mem min6sithet.
Ezutan is a hitkozseg beksjetl
fogom k0vetelni, ,lgy mint. eze-.
lott, inert annak tovabbra is tag
ia maradok. A kiil0nbseg csak
az, hogy eddig munkas tagja vol
tam, ezutan pedig mint vend6g
fogok szerepelni hitk0zs6gn6l.
Koszonom az eddigi bslem hc;ye.
zett bizalmukat, maradok katho-.
likus testveri szeretettel 4
skndor Isl,.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
KERttLETI GYttLEs

Tudatjuk Bridgeport $50.
vetseg 15-ik keriiletehez tartoz0
osztalyokkal, hogy a konvenci6
el3tti keriileti gyiilesiinket feb
ruar h0 masodik vasarnapjan,
vagyis februar 14.en, delutan |
oral kezdettel fogjuk megtartani
az els6 magyar reformatus egy.
haz termeben. amelyre kerjiik az
osztaly megbizottait, hogy jelen-
jenek meg es az osztaly alapsza-
balym6dosito ajanlataikat hozzak
ell, hogy azokat letargyalva, uta.
sitast adhassunk a konvenci6n
megjalenG delegatusoknak. hogy
kerulet milyen modositasokat
kivan az alapszabalyban.
B. 10th Josef keriileti elnok
megbizasab6l:
Lovas Lajos, a Is. ker. deleg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
A FtGGETLEN RETORMATUS
IFJUSAG Macy MULATSAGA

A Fuggetlen Ref. Egyhaz ifju-
saga februar San, szerdan este
nagyszabasu tancmulatsagot rem.
dcz Ward Bakery (Mahoning
ave. termeiben.
A rcndez6seg ezen ctlra els6-
rangu zenekart szerz8dtetett le,
mely ARA enged k0vetkeztetni,
hogy 20 kedvben mem lesz hiany.
A vendegszeretetben b0velked6
reformatus ifjusag ezuton is
meghivja az egyhaz tagjait IS
csaladtagjait, valamint varosunk
es kornyeke magyarsagat ezen
Macy sikert iger6 tancmulatsagra
A rendez6seg 35 es 25 centes
arban allapitotta meg a belepS
jegyek arat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
HET VAROSI ALKALMAZOTT
ELBOCSATASA

Grant M. Cook varosi mern0k-
feliigyelo jelentest szerint a hely-
bell varosi mern0ki iigyosztaly
het alkalmazottjanak kezbesitet-
TEX f0lmondo levelet. Az elbocsa
tottak k0z0tt van Goldman Mar
ton magyar honfitarsunk, aki
United Printing Co.-nal is hosz.
szu eveken at mint mii-rajzol6 al
kalmazva volt, tovabba: Single
ton A. King, Edward A. Ray
mond, Simeon Hickox, Dave o.
Neil, R. Evans es Paul Hynes.
Cook kijelentette, hogy az ell.
bocsatott alkalmazottak helyere
egyel6re - keves munkara val6
tekintettel mem vesznek fol
mas alkalmazottakat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
ALARCOS BANDITA
VAKMER0 TAMADASA

Goldie Gallup So ewes, 337
Wallace st. szam alatti lakos la
kasanak pincejebepe mosast veg
zett, melynek vegeztevel a pinca-
b0l f0lfele haladva szembetalal-
kozott egy alarcos banditaval.
A megremilt asszony kerdezte a
banditat6l, hogy NIT akar, penzt ?
A bandita erre valasz nelkiil le-
l0kte az id6s asszonyt a pince
lepcs6jen es elmenekiilt. Az asz-
SONY sikoltasara figyelmes lett
a ferje es negy fla, akik segitse-
gere siettek. Az idos not, aki SUI
lyos zuz6dasi serulest szenvedett
otthonaban apoljak.