davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
HOSPITAL MAY
TRY SHORT DAY
Bahr Thinks Institution Un-
likely to Meet MIRA
Code.

Adoption of an eight-hour day at
the Central State hospital. in &C
cordance with the NRA code. was
being considered today, but was be-
lieved TO be almost impossible by
DR.. Max A. Bahr superintendent.
DIR. Bahr said it would require an
appropriation Of about 100000 by
the legislature in order TO abide by
the code. as doubling of the present
force of 300 employees. and provi-
sion of additional housing quarters
would be necessary.
At present. he said. employees
spend about fifteen hours on active
duty daily but are subject 10 call
day and night to handle the 1900
patients at the institution.
The superintendent said he will
present for discussion the subject
of shorter working hours at the in
stitution at the next meeting of the
institution trustees Aug. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

THE children Keep coming all
IL day in attachments of about
fifty. and guides show them
through.
The museum is full Of war
glory. There's a Fokker pursuit
plane to climb into. with deaths
head. crossed bones. and record Of
enemy conquests on its dazzle
painted sides.
There's a section of trench to
explore. realistic with duckboards
and filth. concealed artillery and
grenades in racks.
There's a mobile Kitchen,
humorously labeled. Our dearly
beloved goulash cannon"
There are relief maps laid out
on huge tables. twenty feet
square. Of the msneuvers at Ver-
dun and Dinant. Battered enemy
towns. with French shop-signs
hanging askew on gapirg shops,
stand loot high. The cornbatants
are tiny lead soldiers.
There's table diagram of the
battle of .Skaggerrack. proving it
a German victory There are wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
FUGITIVE ENDS
TRAIL HERE AS
NERVE CRACKS
Gives Up to City Police,
Then Suffers Heart At
tack; Goes to Hospital.
IN HIDING FOR MONTHS
Young Man ParoIed From
Reformatory Is Held on
VagranCy Charge.

James Wilson breathed easier to-
day, as he sat within the confines OF
the city hospital detention ward
Several months of lodging the
law. with every footstep sounding
like that OF an officer. and with the
constant dread of capture, which
broke his nerve. were at an end.
Breaking down under the strain of
being fugitive, Wilson. "a. living
in Monrovia. Ind, walked into
police headquarters Saturday night
and surrendered TO Captain Jesse
McMurtry.
Wilson said he had been hiding
from police ever since he was pa
rolled from the Indiana reformatory
several months ago, adding the
strain of the constant fear of ar
rest made prison bars seem attrac-
tive.
Since his parole, he said, he has
issued several worthless checks.
abandoned two rented automobiles.
and one borrowed automobile which
he damaged.
He was held on vagrancy charges
pending his return to the reform
atory.
After surrendering, Wilson suf-
fered heart attack and was re-
moved TO city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

charts showing the WORLD at war
with Germany, the glorious odds
against which Germany fought.
And there are postcards at the
exit, portraying Germany's pres
ent defenseleSsness. the menace
of enemy aircraft. the heavy ar
mament and man-power clustered
on Germany's frontier.
THIS is the stuff on which
n Germany's boyhood feeds
under the Ceasarship of Hitler.
The boys climb around the BIZ
plane. dodge into the trench. imi-
tate the gesture of throwing gre
nades. They listen with bright
eyes while the guide graphically
explains the drive on Verdun,
rhapsodizes the heroic dead.
The boys of Germany today are
Hitler jugend" - Hitler-youth.
There are no other youth organ
izations. The Boy Scouts and
other boys clubs have been dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Regulation of Oil Pipe
Line System Scheduled

tured your gasoline and furnace oil.
They represent an investment of
nearly billion dollars.
The great integrated oil companies
control the larger part of this unseen
petroleum railroad" The Stand
ard of New Jersey, consolidated.
Standard Of Indiana. Socony-Vacu-
UNI. Gulf. the Texas Corporation and
She'll Union. all have individual
stakes in these pipelines of $780,
100000 or more.
Heretofore. these lines. so impor-
tant as outlets for oil in the pro-
ducing fields, practically have been
unregulated.
Now, it is predicted here they
will be regulated in connection
with the code of fair practices of
the oil industry. being darfted for
submission to the oil code hearing
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

insignia yet. You'll have to get per-
mission from Washington.
The code for the retailers has
been approved. You can go right
ahead"
The phone receiver clicks a period
to each staccato sentence.
An excited secretary rlIsaes in.
L don't know what = do with
this man." she says. Hes been
telephoning all morning and row
he's out here demanding to see you.
He says he's a farmer and has
hired three men to build a house.
He can only afford to pay them Sc
a week each and he's afraid he'll
be put in jail if he doesn't pay the
minimum.
Unruffled, Wells interviews the
irate farmer and explains that
neither agriculture nor domestic
help come under the recovery pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

solved and Incorporated under the
Nazis.
Youth wears the brown shirt Of
the party, and becomes the hot
bed of National Socialist ideas.
Boys magazines idolize the Ger
man soldier, the German flier the
German cavalryman cas- in a dog
gerel verse entitled "Deutsches
Reiderlied" in the current Nazi
Sunday magazine, Die Braune
POST.
To these German children the
terror and agony of war. the dull
boredom, the heat and cold. hun
ger. want. cruelty, are beautiful.
One generations reality is the
next generations romance.
For it must not be forgotten
it can not be forgotten as a for
eigner strolls through the museum
called Die Front most of
these children were yet unborn
when the war ended.
Next: How Hitler gained his alb
solute control over Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Wells, State MIRA Head,
Is General in Big Push
Headquarters Is Nerve Gen.
ter of War on De-
preston.

Rumble of mill wheels rather
than roar of cannons. Shock
troops of gray-clad mail carriers
instead of olive drab troops. and the
war eagle, clutching a culver of ar
rows. giving way to the eagle of
the NRA. a machine gear grasped
in its talonS.
Symbolical. too. of the economic
war is Francis Wells, Indiana recov-
cry director. From behind a fiat
topped desk in the Chamber of
Commerce building he directs the
vast, statewide program of the
war On depression.
Mild, alert and diplomatic. Wells
typifies the field marshal of the new
army. 1t is his job to explain
covenants, interpret codes, soothe
nerve wracked business men, investi-
gate industries failing to subscribe
to the Presidents program and CO.
ordinate civic groups in the big
push" against the slump.
For the new job, he will tell you,
a career" training comes in mighty
handy. Things learned as an I'M
dersecretary in the United States
embassy in London are helping in
the recovery job, he says.
Government service abroad con-
sists mostly of Strengthening out
other peoples troubles said Wells.
That seems to be the main Job
here"
AT present he is too busy to
theorize on the effects of the recov-
cry program-or too wise.
It's problem a minute with
Wells. He's on the telephone. He's
on two telephones.
Sorry you'll have to have an au-
thorization."
Hello" No you can't use the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
THREE ARE HURT IN
AUT0-TRUCK CRASH
Two Policemen. Girl. IL, i'm Accident
En- Route 10 Hospital.

Two policemen and a 13-year-old
girl were injured Sunday evening
when a police car. en- route to city
hospital. was struck by truck at
Illinois and Michigan streets.
The police car was taking Mrs.
Phoebe Tingle. 43, of 328 North
Davidson street, and her daughter.
Opal, 10. to the hospital for treat
men. The girl had driven a needle
into the palm of her left hand. and
Mrs. Jingle was suffering from an
infected ankle.
Patrolmen Clinton Robson and
Thomas o. Carter suffered shoulder
injuries and the girl an injured
neck. They later were taken to the
hospital by patrolman james SEN
tGney in first air car. The truck
in the crash was driver. by Harry
Geisendanner. 25, of 2l20 Ashland
avenue. He was arrested on a reck-
less driving charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
BUTLER DEAN LAUDS
WORKS or POETESS
Article by Fred KerShner
Praises Helen WeIshimer.

Souvenirs" a book of poetry by
Helen Welshimer. recently received
recognition in an article written by
Dean Fred D. Kershner, head Of the
school of religion at Butler uni
versity, for the last issue of the
Christian Evangelist magazine.
Miss Welshimer. daughter of the
Rev. P. H. Welshimer. pastor Of the
First Christian church at Canton.
o., has been lauded by many critics
for exceptional poetry writing value.
In his article on Souvenirs, -
Kershner said that there never can
be too much of this kind Of poetry
written
Miss Welshimer visited friends in
Indianapolis when she accompanied
her father here for the laying of
the corner stone at Butler university
in 1926. Mr.. Welshimer gave the
principal address at the ceremonies
at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Industry Code Will Include
Unseen Railroads. in
Nation.

BIZ niied Press
WASHINGTON, July 3l-A few
feet beneath the surface OF the
ground vast network of pipe more
than 100000 miles long. the cast
iron veins of the petroleum industry.
links oil fields of the southwest
with refineries in the east and
midwest. with shipping racks and
harbor terminals.
One never sees the pipes; per-
haps from a train window a pump
ing station or valve outlet is
glimpSed now and then. Yet pumps
send throbbing through them the
petroleum from which is manufac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
PEODLER BALKS BANDIT
IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Hurts Bottle at Gunman When
Given 'Stickup' Order.

Joseph Nahamias, so. OF 1873 West
McCarty street. ice cream and
candy peddler, has no time TO be
bothered by bandits.
While driving his wagon in the
900 block Union street Sunday
night. NahamiaS was tagged down
by man, who ordered a quart of
ice cream. When the peddler
started to fill the order. the man
drew gun and told him to stick
EN- up"
Grabbing a bottle. Nahamias
threw 1t at the bandit, who fed
when persons on porches of the
neighborhood ran TO the street to
investigate Nahamias' shouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
FLORISTS TO PICNIC
500 TO Attend State Event Wednes.
day at Broad Ripple Park.

Employees of local flower shops
and wholesale florists will partici-
pate in the games and contests to
be held at the Allied Florist picnic
at Broad Ripple park Wednesday
afternoon.
More than five hundred people
are expected to attend. Indiana
florists are invited.
The committee on arrangements
consists Of Miss Rose Brandlein.
chairman; William Z Morris. e. A.
Nelson, Mrs. Laura Greene, Fred
Ross and Clara Benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
GERMANY TRAMPS 'SAWDUST TRAIL
NaSiS Stage F1enSied Camp Meeting Revolution

To the beating Of drums and the
shriil OF bugles and the waving OF
svasiika flags defeated nation seeks
70 regain is place n the sun; FOR
four months nov Germans have bent
themselves 70 the amazing dictatorship
OF stern-yissged Adoiph Hitler . What
has happened in those four months
What is happening nov? What viii
happen Morris Gilbert. European
STAFF correspondent OF The Times and
NEA Service takes you through Eitier.st
Germany in six unusual. thought
fYgf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
OFFER NEW SERVICE
FOR |. u. ENTRANTS
Advisory Conferences Arranged for
Students Entering Extension.

In order to provide pre-enroll-
ment information to students who
are interested in attending Indiana
university. an advisory service is
being offered at the Indiana univer-
sity extension center. 100 East Mich
igan street. this week.
Conferences are being conducted
by group of deans. administrative
officers and faculty members of the
Bloomington and indianapolis divi-
sion Of the university.
Information will be provided on
courses. costs, credentials. entrance
qualifications. opportunities for en-
ployment. the new two-year pro-
gram. cooperative housing and
other projects in effect at the uni
verSity this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
'HAlF-PRlCE SALE OF
AUTO PLATES TO START
Two New State Tax Measures Also
Are Effective or Tuesday.

Indiana's annual half-price sale
of automobile license plates begins
Tuesday
In addition two tax measures be-
come effective, the state tax board
having established this date as the
deadline for payment Of all intan-
gibles taxes by persons having more
than $1,000 upon which to pay.
The 81 l00-pound weight tax
also becomes effective on trucks.
Appointment Of the state BARRIERS
licensing board also is due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Sweden Air Minded

~ HfffH ffNN
STOCKHOLM, July 31.-Sweden
appears to be air-mindcd. The
AerotranSport Company reports
that between June ?. 1924. when
service was inaugurated. and May
81. 1898. 3.437.055 kilometers have
been flown. During that time l07,-
548 passengers have been carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
PROTEST BOAT NOISES
Broad Ripple Residents Ask Ban
on Open Muflers on River

Operation of motor coats on
White river. north OF Broad Ripple.
with open mufflers. TO-DAY brought
a protest 70 Sheriff Charles Buck
Sumner. from residents OF the COM
munity.
The protest was voiced by Mrs.
J. c. Riddle. River Heights CIVIC
Club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
YOUTHS FLEE ACCIDENT
Quartet Abandons Car After Crash
ing Into Gas Station.

Four youths who fed from a car
Sunday after it crashed into a fill
ing station at Indiana avenue and
Tenth street. caused $50 damage to
the station, are sought by police to-
day.
The driver, John Jones. 81, of 622
Home Place, was arrested on
charges of reckless driving. He said
he attempted to turn into Tenth
street from Indiana avenue and was
forced TO swerve by another auto
mobile. losing control of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Lodge Picnic DELAYED

Willing Workers Needle Club OF
Irvington temple. No. All. Pythisn
Sisters, have announced the post
ponement Of their annual picnic TO
be held at Ellenberger park, unit.
Aug. II. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Boy Swimmer Is Drowned

81 HWFH TrCss
GARY. Ind, July 3i.-Chester
Wysocki. II. Gary. was drowned
Sunday while swimming at Miller.
cast of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
TIDES TOMORROW

(Alaska StandarC Time; add one
 hour for Juneau DistricD High tide, 4:22 am, 15.1 feet. Low tide, 10:55 am, -0.2 feet. High tide, 5:31 pm, 14.8 feet Low tide, 11:31 pm, 3.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
NORTHWESTERN
 IN N0RTHBOUND,
 SOUTH TUESDAY

With twsnty-two round trip pas sengers aboard and large ship ment of freight, the steamer North western, John Livingstone, Lieut. Commander, U. s. Naval Reserve commanding and P B. Coe, Purser docked here northbound at o'clock yesterday morning and sail ed for Lynn Canal ports at 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Those arriving in Juneau from Seattle on the Northwestern were John O. Blake, Mrs. John o. Blake, Miss Josephone Blake, Jenny Ehl- ing, Vaino Kallio, Dale w. Long, R. w. Midget, and Edith Sherrill.
 From southeast Alaska ports came F. E. Walker, from Ketchi- kan; M Richardo, A. Abedalla, R. D. Russell, D, E. Sheriff, Mrs. H. R. Sarber, V. D. Harrison, N R. OFarrell and w. D. Gross from Petersburg,
 The Northwestern will spend to- day at Skagway and return to Ju- neau to leave for the south by way of Sitka early tomorrow morning.
 According to Purser Coe, the crowd aboard the Northwestern northbound is the most agreeable one he has travelled with for ten years. "In spite of the cloudy and rainy weather we experienced until we reached Juneau Sunday not one of them had a complaint to make. They were unanimous in saying the trip was perfect"
 Leaving Juneau on the North western for Haines were, Jack White and R. L. Olson; for Skag- way, Frank A. Nefsy, Patricia Nef- sy, Margaret Nefsy Miss Al.eine Apland, John F. Chamberlain, N A. McFachran and Mark Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
ALEUTIAN IN
 S0UTRBOUND
 THIS MORNING

Southbound from seward and way ports, the steamer Aleutian, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and Joseph Large, purser, docked in Juneau at r o'clock this morning and sailed an hour later for Seattle and southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers disambarking at Ju- neau this morning from the west ward were F. A. Hansen, c. M Dolan, J. Mcleod, E. Vinson, O. Is. Ogden, L. E. Newell, F. c. Me Mullen, Mrs. G. B. Nelson, H. R. Sarber and J. P. Williams.
 There were two round trip pas sengers aboard and 34 southbounc passengers from Seward.
 Taking passage from here fol Petersburg was R. Brandall; fo' Ketchikan, George M. Smith ano Chet Johnson and for Seattle, Lor- etta Harpster, Rev. R. K. Fogal Mrs. R. K Fogal, Doris Doty, Ne ona Doty, Mary Mcdonald, Bessie E. Rowe, Hazel Ferguson, Mrs. E Sheakley, Mrs. Dorothy McLunn E. J. Peterson, Mrs. c. w. Hall Marietta Shaw, J. P. Anderson, Al bert Cook, Flushing Moore, John Fisher, L. Freedmen, Donald E. Ser geant, Henry Roden, Infant Sneak ley, Mrs. Eva Ail and daughter A. Koral, Mrs. R. E. OoutnWell Hope Merge, A. H. Sasse, Wilfreo Is. GarleY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements

. Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 3 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing. Should have 3la days . mail.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive tomorrow afternoon or . evening.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 12 at g Q pm.
 . Alaska Scheduled to sail from . Seattle June IA at 9 am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle June IA at noon. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . June 16, Friday morning at . g am.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 19 at g pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound at 6::30 o'clock tomor- . row morning.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports.
 ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
MRS. HARRY RAYMOND
 HERE FROM BARANOF

Mrs. Harry Raymond, proprietor of a general store at Baranof, ar rived in Juneau on the motorship Estebeth. She is staying at the Alaskan Hotel while in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

FOR SALE-Establishe going busi- ness of the Alaska Beverage and Bottling Works. Owners of T Up franchise and can show great possibilities for beer bottling agency Nominal amount of cash required, balance terms. Call at plant, near Second and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Special meeting Tuesday night a 8 o'clock. Installation practice. Al members urged to attend.
 K. E. JARMAN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
|ESTEBETH HERE FROM SITKA AND
 ALL WAY PORTS

Returning from it's weekly trir to Sitka and all way ports, the mo- torship Estebeth, Capt. Edwar q Bach and Robert Coughlin pur- ser, arrived in Juneau early this morning.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the motorship were, from Sitka, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard; from Chi chagof, John H. Biggs; and from Baranof, Mrs. Harry Raymond.
 The Estebeth will leave on the outbound trip to Sitka and way ports next Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
5. E. ALASKA IS TO HAVE
 NEW VESSEL
Bids to Be Opened July , for Craft Costing
 $50O,000

SEATTLE, June 12-Bids will bs opened July for a fast combined freight passenger and refrigerator carrier in the Southeast Alaska service of the Northland Transpor- tation Company.
 The vessel will be 231 feet long two 1000 horse power diesels driv- ing twin propellers, and will ac- commodate 100 first class passen- gers. fa& Ass
 The cost of the new vessel is es- timated at $500,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
RAILROAD MAN MAKING
 ROUND TRIP ON STEAMER

J. H. Taylor, a retired locomotive engineer on the Southern Pacific Railway added to the pleasure of the northbound trip of the North western by having a birthday party
 aboard The railroad man cele-
 brated his seventieth anniversary while on the way to Juneau and a special dinner was given in his honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, din- ing table, buffet and chairs Phone 4272.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

1928 Essex Coach. Good condition See Mike at McCauls Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
OFFICER AND FAMILY
 BOUND FOR CHILKOO1

Capt. J. s. Vincent, whoshas been on duty at Ft. Morgan, Ore, was a passenger for Haines on the steamer Northwestern and will take up his duties at Chilkoot Barracks. He is accompanied by Mrs. Vincent and their children, J. c. Vincent, Jr., and George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
SALMON PRICES GIVEN
 THIS SEASON

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 12.- The Portland Journal this after noon says the opening prices for the salmon pack tentatively nam ed along the Columbia River is at an advance at least of 15 cents a dozen tins over last years open ing values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

FOR SALE = 1926 Jewett Sedan Good condition. Enquire Ivan F Winsor. Phone 590 or 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
MIR. AND MRS K. J. BLAKE
 ENTERTAIN HOUSE GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Blake have as their house guests, MT. Blake's mother and father, MT and Mrs John o. Blake and his sister, Miss Josephine Blake, from Seaside, Ore gon. MT. and Mrs. Blake and their daughter arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern and will visit here for about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

THREE-room furnished apartment. Bath, piano. Tel 143. Geo. An derson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Classified: Ads
fQIR5.9?7 5eS }AlE

FOR SALE Piano, combination fadio-phonograph, bedstead and bureau, sewing machine, desk bathroom scales, etc. Mrs. J. C. Mcbride.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-26
1850 ANALFABETA VAN
YOUN0STOWNBAN

A National Advisory Commit
tee on Illiteracy most nyujtotta
be hivatalos jelenteset az eln0k-
h0z. A jelentesbGl kitiinik, hogya
Youngstownban van 1850 feln6tt
szemely, aki sem irni, sem olvasni
mem tud. "A lakossag aranysza-
mahoz kepest ezen szam As sza-
zaleknak felel meg. Ohio allan
analfabetainak szama l23,SO4,
vagyis a lakossag 2.3 szazaleka.
Az analfabetak legnagyobb
szana Falls Rves, Mass.-ban van
1912 szazalek. AZ analfabetaksleg
kisebb arAnyszanla Peoria, I'll. al
lamban van O.5 szazalek.