davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Degree Rite to Be Given

THE Master Builders, an elabora-
ton of the Master Mason degree,
will be presented by the Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite at p m. Fri
day in the auditorium of the Scot
fish Rite cathedral, so North Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Mrs. Mary E. Arnholt, Rock Is
land, Ill, supreme oracle Of the
Royal Neighbors Of America, was
present at a meeting of the In
dianapolis camp of the r. N. of A.
on Sept. %, over which Mrs. Erma
Ginger, district deputy for this
city, presided.
Besides the local meeting, Mrs.
Arnholt attended similar func-
tons at Lowell, home camp Of
Mrs. Bessie Hayden, supreme
auditor of the r. N. Of A., and at
Anderson and Clinton. In each
instance, the supreme oracle de-
livered an address on ritualistic
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Mystic Tie Lodge to Meet

Mystic Tie lodge, No. 1913, Free
and Accepted MaSons, will hold its
monthly stated meeting at 1880 to-
night in the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets. Murray H.
Morris, worShipful master, will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Temple Will Be Feted

Mrs. Vera Cones will entertain
the members of Koran temple, No.
80, Daughters of the Nile, with a
covered dish luncheon Thursday at
II at her home, 3642 Coliseum ave-
nue.. A card party will follow the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Now You Can Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Real Comfort

FAsTEETH, a hew pleasant powder,
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
To eat and laugh in comfort just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. Get it today at Hooks and
other drug stores. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Drill Team Will Meet

George H. Chapman drill team,
No. 10, Ladies of the G. A. r., will
meet Tuesday at $50 a. m. for prac-
tice. at Fort Friendly on North Hi
noiS street. Members are urged to
bring their uniforms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Ionor Rebekah Lodge, No. 41S, IN
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
will confer the degrees upon a
candidate Friday night at the hall.
Howard street and Blaine avenue.
Visiting members will be welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

A D. STREET circle, No. IS Ladies
of the G. A. R, will hold their
weekly session at 2 Thursday in
Fl. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street. Mrs. Aurela Benson will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
CONGREGATION WILL
HONOR M. E. PASTOR
Church to Celebrate Anniversary of
Fourth Year at Charge.

The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, pas
tor of the Irvington M. E. church,
will be entertained at a reception
for his family and himself in the
social hall of the church, Friday, to
celebrate the beginning of his
fourth year in the pastorate.
The Misses Mary and Mildred
Lewis will play saxophone and flute
compositions. Violin numbers by
Mrs. Frederick Lemley and vocal
selections by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Lorenzo
Jones, will close the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Craft Practice Scheduled

Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No.
319, Free and Accepted Masons, will
hold craft practice tonight in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets. The social room will be
open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
CITY-oWNED BIRDS WIN
300-MiIe Homing Pigeon Race Is
Sponsored by Local. Club.

Birds owned by Eastwood Herin,
Indianapolis. placed first and second
yesterday in a 30O-mile homing
pigeon race from Columbus, Mo, to
indianapolis under the auspices of
the indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
NAB SUSPECTS
IN MAIL LOOT
GANG ROUNDUP
Sensational Death of Club
Owner BareS Clearing
House Plot.

~ Wfffu FTfgs
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The story Of
a gang acting as a clearing house
for bank and postofice bandits
throughout the nation, snapped
open by the sensational gun death
of a Gold Coast club owner, spread
to undreamed Of proportions today.
Federal authorities held a score Of
suspects in more than a half dozen
cities.
The trail began as officials delved
into the records Of Edgar B. Lebens-
berger, who died by a bullet in his
exclusive North Shore apartment
while a grand jury was indicting
him in connection with a $500 900
loop mail robbery here last Decem-
Der.
From there it spread with Wild
fire speed. Although police debated
whether Lebensberger was slain by
gang associates or whether he killed
himself, they traced his death
directly TO the indictment and the
nationwide activities Of the gang
with which he was intricateIy
linked
Beautiful Wife Named
1t wound through details of how
Lebensberger, wealthy proprietor of
the 225 Club on Superior street.
acted as principal agent for the
gang in diSposing Of stolen securi-
ties
With his beautiful wife, Luella, an
accomplished artist and host. he en-
tertained layishly in their Venetian
facaded home They invited to their
apartment prospective customers for
the stolen securities. There the
most polished members of the gang
mingled with them and deity trans
acted their business.
Only gamblers who played high
stakes visited the 225 Club. It was
only these that eventually came to
the Lebensberger mansion and were
offered robbery loot.
Bailey and Kelly Involved
There we're reports of buried
treasure-the cached profits of the
extensive gang-of links involving
Gus Winkler, close ally of Fred
killer Burke, now in the Michigan
state penitentiary: of Harvey Bailey
and Machine Gun Kelly. and of les
ser gang luminaries from coast to
coast.
1t was reported that federal
authorities had uncovered several
safety boxes held under Lebensber-
gers name. and that they were to
be opened today If this was
authentic it was expected that they
would bare further startling dis
closures Of the gangs operations.
In Chicago today police watched
Marty Guilfoyle, head Of a north
west side gambling ring, suspected
of occupying a prominent place in
the gang.
Shot to Death Friday
Lebensberger was found shot to
death last Friday. Earlier the
federal grand jury indicted him and
John J. BOSS Mclaughlin and
Joseph Sans, credit manager at the
225 Club. 1t was reported that
another secret indictment had been
returned and might be disclosed
today.
Following swiftly on the heels of
Lebensberger's death twenty-six
persons were arrested in various
cities-two in Denver, five in Kansas
City, two in Minneapolis, two in
Boston, two in San Antonio, two in
Springfield, H., one in New York,
one in Detroit, and seven others in
Chicago. All were accused by
federal authorities of conspiring to
dispose of mail robbery loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI
TO ORGANIZE SOCIETY

Harrison Graduates Will
Meet Tomorrow at Club.
Graduates of the Benjamin Har-
rison law school will meet at to-
morrow in the Columbia Club to
Evening star., 1933-06-04

division: Miss r. Mortimer, Mrs. Alice
Manning, president, Wheatley PIT. A.;
Miss E. Horvath, teacher, and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Jones, sixth vice president of the
District of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, will be judges
The executive board met in the Par
ent-Teacher club room at 80 Wednes-
day to complete plans for the annual
Wheatley garden party and school tour,
which will follow the installation of
officers by Mrs. Saunders, State presi-
dent, June IL at 1870.
Mrs. G. A. Lingebach, State chairman
of social hygiene, was guest speaker
Wednesday at the study group meeting
held in the school library.
John Burroughs.
The association will celebrate its 10th
birthday Thursday evening. All former
presidents will attend and officers will
be installed by Mrs. Saunders. Music
will be furnished by the teachers.
Powell Junior High.
Mrs. P. H. Bransdorf, Ways and
Means chairman, announces the annual
luncheon will be held at the school
June 6, at noon.
The last meeting of the year will be
held June IA. A musical program Will
be presented by members of the faculty,
followed by installation of the officers.
Bryan.
At the last meeting of the association
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. George P. Barse; first
vice president. Mrs. w. G. Duriscoe;
second vice president, Mrs. Charles
Hughes; third vice president, Mrs. Clyde
Williams; secretary, Mrs. Edward Kai-
ser; treasurer, Mrs. j. j. Brandenburg.
The election and installation Of officers
was in charge of Mrs. L. B. Castell, first
vice president, District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers. Miss
Marie Moore played the piano and Miss
Margaret Moore, singing teacher, di-
rected while the members sang several
songs. Mrs. McCausland's third grade
entertained with Mexican play. and
Miss Margaret Murray's third grade gave
several selections. Miss Crook, princi-
pal, on behalf of the association, pre-
sented gift to the president OF the
May day was celebrated the past week,
each class room and practically every
child having a part in the celebration.
Mrs. Ebaugh, who has charge Of ply
Evening star., 1933-06-04

sical training, directed an exhibition OF
the games played every day. A bouquet
of peonies was presented to Miss Hum
mer. supervisor, and to Miss Crook
principal.
KeniIworth.
Recreation" was the subject of the
May meeting of the association. w. A
Driggers talked on the 'Kenilworth
Aircraft Club" Carleton Lingebach
gave a talk on Birds" A play was
given by Mesdames F. w. Hudson, John
Fitzgerald, Mabel Hubbel, Archie Farr
and C. E. Farr. Children from the
first and second grades entertained with
a musical game.
Plans were made for an extra meet
ing in June. The subject will be Our
School Playground.
TruesdelI.
Relation of Parent-Teacher Move
ment to Child Health" was the subject
of the talk by Mrs. Joseph Sanders
fifth vice president and director OF
health of the District Of Columbia Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, at the
last meeting of the association.
Duets were rendered by Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert F. Aldridge, accompanied al
the piano by Mrs r. Cummings.
officers were elected as follows: Presl-
dent, Mrs. H. P. Clarke; vice presl-
dent. Mrs Paul o. Gottwals; secretary
Mrs. Mildred Frye; treasurer. Mrs
Joseph L. Hartranft. The officers were
installed by Mrs. Sanders.
Mrs. Charles A. Waldron and Mrs n
G. Swami, retiring secretary and treas
urer. respectively, and Miss j. M. Searle
chairman of the study group, were
presented with gifts.
Miss Jones room won the canary fol
having the largest number OF parents
present.
Bowen -Greenleaf.
The association will meet June al
pm. in the Bowen School when officers
will be installed.
John Quincy Adams.
The Stamp Club, sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Association and led by
Mrs. Dorothy Rus, will hold an exhibit
ton and tea Wednesday from to 4
o'clock in the auditorium of the school
Mrs. G. G. Cornwell, president Of the
association Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs.
Dorothy Rus, past presidents OF the
association; and Mrs. Howard Hutter,
Mrs. William Malloy, Mrs. Albert Kunze,
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Parent-Teacher Activities

Material for this column should
be in the State Office, 1901 Sixteenth
street, not later than the first mail
on Wednesday preceding Sunday on
which publication is desired.
1.-THE Sla-ma- ton" a Javanese COM
edy by Minnie Frost Rands, followed
by program of Oriental dancing by
Marion Chase, Lester Shafer, Frances
Rands, and the Chase-Shafer Dance
Group, will be presented under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers and
the Teachers Union tomorrow at 8
pm, at the Gordon Junior High
School.
The State program chairman, Mrs.
II, E. Myers, will be in the State office
every Thursday during June from to
SPIN. for consultation with local pro-
gram chairmen.
The annual picnic of the District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be held June 13, on the
Reservoir Picnic Grounds No. IL, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets. The State
Board of Managers will meet at the
grounds at IL am. Members are re-
quested to bring lunches.
The last executive board meeting
was held at the home Of the president,
Mrs. j. F. Randall. A meeting OF the
association will be held at the school
Tuesday at pm. Officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. j. N. Saunders, State
president.
Park View.
Park View held the final meeting of
the season June /. The program was
furnished by the school piano class
under Miss johnson. The Community
Center Dancing Class. under the in
struction of Mrs. Donna Tagert, pre-
sented its Spring recital Friday eve
ming.
A party is being planned for the
children whose parents have attended
six or more parent-teacher meetings
during the year.
Mrs. George Corbin, past president,
has been elected as State delegate to
Evening star., 1933-06-04

the Federation of Citizens Associations.
Other members from Park View on the
State or national board are. Mrs. w. T.
Bannerman, Mrs. T. E. Griffith and Mrs.
Glen Leach.
The May meeting was held at the
school. Readings on Mother" we're
given by Frances Willoughby, Doris
Scheitlin, Anna Ewers, and Helen Ruth
Officers were installed by Mrs. M. w.
Buell., seventh vice president, District
of Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, as follows: President, Mrs.
Alice Willoughby; first vice president,
Mrs. Naomi Gray; second vice presi-
dent, Mr.. E. D. Reed. principal of the
school; recording secretary, Mrs. 0. u.
Rogers treasurer, Mrs. D. S. D1ebler,
Mr.. Reed presented the outgoing presl-
presidents pin.
Wheatley.
Decoration day exercises were held
Monday. when the boys garden class
secured permission from Miss F. Morti-
mer and Miss H. Stohlman, science
teacher, to pick from Wheatleys gar
den a bouquet of the flowers which
they had raised to place upon the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington.
They were accompanied by Miss H.
Stohlman and Parent-Teacher grade
mothers.
Under the direction of Capt S. Melli-
champe, leader of Girl Scout Troop
No. ST., a play was given Thursday
afternoon and Friday evening.
Poem contest winners of the primary
grades which were announced Wednes-
day are as follows: First, Jean Dronen-
burg of Miss E. Gieger's first grade;
second, Edward Fishers of Mrs. Shonen-
berger's second grade; third, Dorothy
Hawes of Miss Steele's kindergarten;
honorable mention, David Rights of
Miss E. Horvaths third grade. The
Judges were Miss F. Mortimer. principal,
and Mrs Alice Brooks and Miss Bret,
teachers.
The contest for the intermediate
grades will be held Friday, when Mrs.
F. Rogers, supervising principal, sixth
Evening star., 1933-06-04

and Mrs. Landreth viii assist. Mr..
Kunze, Maj Landreth, and Maj. Earl
are arranging the exhibit. Mr.. Phillip
Warren is loaning his frame, Believe
1t or Not" to the exhibit.
The Paul Junior High Stamp Club,
the Gordon Junior High Club, Mr.. Can
trell and Miss Eula Thomas will visit
the exhibit.
DR. Ellis Harworth and Mrs. Manning
will judge the exhibit. Members of the
Washington Philatelic Society and other
stamp clubs will attend.
Peabody Hilton Carbery.
A benefit party will be held at Pea
body School June 9 at pm, for five
hundred, bridge and bingo. Mrs. Frank
T. Parsons Is president
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Hindenburg Gets New Flag.

BERLIN Pl.-The Nad government
has bestowed upon President Won Hin
denburg new presidential standard
in which the familiar black eagle on
the golden field has received an edging
of black, white and red, the national
colOrs
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Physical Tests REQUIRED

Prospective Saskatchewan, Canada,
bridegrooms must produce health GER
tificates obtained not more than 10
days prior to application for marriage
licenses, according to provisions of a
new marriage act.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02

Rank egett a haz, az amerikai
magyarsag tehat elkezd arr6l a
temarol beszelni, amt lassan el-
felStettek ennek a. lapnak az
olvasoi.
Evekkel ezel6tt mi siirgettuk
a magyar aggmenhazakat a leg
jobban.
Evekke1 ezel6tt mi slrgettik a
buffaloi gyilest a legerelyeseb-
ben, inert attol vartunk ilyen
intezmenyt.
Akkor meg Amerika magyar
saga mem akart komolyan fog.
lalkozni a dologgal.
A depressiob6l meg akkor a
kostolot sem kaptuk meg, de
minden ertelmes ember tudta
mar akkor is, hogy Amerika ma
gyarsaga oregszik.
Voltak azonban magyar veze-
rex, hangos szavu magyar veze-
rex, akik mem ennek az orszag-
political Advertisement
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02

el sstrajktor6nek, att6l 4 segelyt
termeszetesen mem fogjak meg
vonni.
A welfare department hataro-
zata macy felhaborodast" kel-
tett az automagnasok koreben
Is fogcsikorgatva jelentettek ki,
hogy Ok legnagyobb adofizet6i
a varosnak, a sztrajkolo munka-
sok egy reszet tehat az 3 SIAM
lajukra latjak el felpanaszolt
kenyerrel.
A welfare department erre XII
jelentette, hogy nekik nincs ko-
ziik az adohoz, a sztrajkhoz, a
gyarhoz Is a gyaroshoz. Az .
dolguk, hogy kenyeret adjanak
annak, aki kenyerre ra van
szorulva. Es valoszini, hogyha
az autogyarosok jelennenek meg
az irodaban segelyert, az 8 iigyuk
is igazsagosan meg lenne Wis
galva.
A detroiti hatarozatot erde-
mes tudomasul venni minden
szegeny embernek, inert ezzel az
iiggyel vo1tak visszae1ssek az or
szagban.
Voltak tavaly szazszamra ba-
nyatelepek, ahol superinten-
dent, mint Voros Kereszt igy-
noke csak annak adott az or
szag lisztjeb6l, aki hajlando volt
az altala fizetett ehberert ba-
nyaban dolgozni. Aki mem dol
gozott, akinek tehat sokkal tobb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02
Az Anyiir6l II

Mr.. Harry Hudak, Blind Riverb6l,
Ont. irja: IA .Forni-f6le Alpenkrauter
segitett any&mon, aki fejfa1dsban 4s
egyeb, a ko3&val iar6 bajokban SEQ
kott szenvedni'. El6rehaladott korban
lev6 szem6lyek igaz baratot tal&lnak
ebben paratlan gy6gyfii orvossag-
ban. mivel el8segiti az emeszt6st,
serkenti az 9tvagyat 6s j6tekony
hatassal van a belekre Is q vizelet
folyam&ra. A Forni-fele Alpenkrauter
drogist4kn&l nem kaphat0. Csakis
kiil6n helyi iigyn0k0k &rusitjak. Ha
q szomsz6dsagban meg nincs helyi
iigyn0k, egy nagy pr6baiiveget ber-
mentesen kiild 0nnek egy doll&r6rt
DIR. Peter Fahrney 3 Sons Co, 25O1
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill Irjon
ingyenes magyar olvasni val66rt 6s
felvilagosit&s9rt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02
E Egy becsIletes intezk kedes

Detroitban az aut6gyarak kor-
latlan urai a varosnak.
Detroit ugy boldogul, vagy
ugy bukik, ahogy Ford Is a
General Motors dolgoznak Is a.
mig ez helyzet a liberals ele-
mekb6l is kivaltotta az er6sebh
ellentallast, addig az is ketseg-
telen, hogy varost az auto.
magnasok uraljak.
Es az automagnasok mem is
mernek trefat, mikor a munka-
saikkal allnak szemben kulo-
nosen, mikor a munkasaik -
sztrajkolnak.
EFT ezel6tt soha mem mertek
megtenni es a Federation min
den igerete, fenyegetese. tuntete.
Sc ures szalmacseples volt.
Most az Vi deal vi helyzete,
teremtett, inert bar az auto
code-ba eleg gyalazatosan belle
irtak, hogy gyaraknak joguk
van "hire"-o1ni es fire. "-olni
azert azok is kenytelenek a NRA
keretein belul, ovatosan mozogni
Hetekig tarto herce-hurca utan
meg is tettek, hogy szoba alltak
a munkassal, de ugyanakkor al
jasul, gyavan, lesipuskas mod
jara hatba akartak tamadni.
Atirtak a varos welfare osz-
talyahoz, amely az ehes embere-
ket latja el kenyerrel, hogy eek
es eek a munkasok sztrajkolnak,
meg kell tehat vonni segelyt
ehes gyermekeik szajatol.
Hyen komisz lelketlenseg,
ilyen gyalazatos szemtelenseg
csak azoknak az agyaban sziilet-
hetik meg, akik denuncias hajla-
mokkal jottek a vilagra, akik
szeretnek titokban mas kenye-
rere torni.
Az autogyarak regebben nem
atiratot, hanem rendeletet adtak
a varos egyes departmentjeinek,
inert kivansaguk termeszetesen
parancs volt.
Couzens polgarmestersege
alatt, maid Murphy polgarmes-
tersege alatt meg jobban, a va
ros liberals vezetes ala kerllt
es kezdett szabadulni az auto
gyarak uralma alol.
A welfare department ugy er-
ii, hogy ma mar mem korlatlan
urak a regi boszok es nem kell
minden parancsukat azonnal tel
jesiteni.
Udvariasan ertesitettek hat az
autogyarosokat, hogy ne await
kozzanak a segelyek doIgaba.
Es hogy welfare department
igenis a tolq telheto segelyt
minden csaladnak megadja, anne
lyiknek arra sziiksege van, anne
lyiknek feje vagy mas tagja
nem dolgozik.
A department szives figyelme-
be ajanlotta gyaraknak, hogy a
munkas bekes sztrajkjogat els
merte az Egyesilt Allamok leg
felsobb birosaga es a welfare
osztaly mem nyujt segedkezetet
ahhoz, hogy a sztrajkolo mum
kasokat es azok gyerekeit XII
lehessen eheztetni. Ok segitik
ait, akinek a segitsegre szikse-
ge van.
Meg megjegyeztek AIT is, hogy
mikor a sztrajk alatt lev6 gyarak
munkast kernek a department
munkatlanjai kozul, szivesen kill
denek embereket szamukra, de
- figyelmeztetik 6ket, hogy a
gyarban sztrajk van es OFT a
munkaval egyiitt bizonyos rizi-
kot vallalnak. Es aki nem megy
emberekkel csinalni es hogy
mem szabad az aggmenhazat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02

Hill volii
hatott i, voros =
bSls, /! 81
Ak orszdg Il
tarsasaga ~ Is1and Creek !
Ekovetelte ! Voros Kereszt
Egyen liszt fejtben. logy ~ ~ q
minden bany1sz doleozson na
par orat, mem az orszagna
hanem AZ Island Creek-nek ], 1- ~
mely hala listen eddig ninsl
tudott' a rtszvenyeseinek oszl
'lekot fizetni.
Detroit welfare departmentjE
mex dontese fontos Icsz ~
'egesz orszagban, inert idaig nen.
'voltak sztrajkok. mi6ta welfare
ire szorult az orszag lak6ssag4 g4nalr
= negyedresze, de ezen f<1en
lesz sztrajk Bowen ebben - o.
szagban.
Ha a sztrajkolo emberekt6l =
munkaadok kovetelesere j ke-
nyeret e1vonjak, akkor itt nincs
remenysege, mines chance-e.
nincs meg iidvossegi lehet5sege
sem a munkasnak.
De ha az orszag mindcn rs
szeben Detroit welfare p<ldS-
jat fogjak kovetni, akkor csal-
ugyan lesz valami az III deaIb6l