davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
HEGIN HERE TODAY.

BEGIN HERE TODAY
- PABi.lTO. u handsome youth,
becomes "a fugitive when he fees
from I<cy West TO. Havana with
BEAU ana LoITlE. two thieves.
PubiifO- has been nccused of
murder he did MOI commit.
MARCIA TREADWAY. socially
prominent. could prove he II In
nOcent but fears scandal. f's''i, ~.
PablitO Is IN love with ES-
TELLE FIELD. daughter OF rich
JIM FIELD. In Havana. under the
nam "Juanito." he becomes
celebrated as n boxer and he and
Beam open n gymnasium.
SIR AUBREY. tried English
senrching tor his son, employing
BILLINGS. New York detective.
Three years pass and then
Pabiit0 secs ESteIie again. They
admit their love for each other
and arrange. secret meetings.
Billings. In Havana, suspects
PabiitO may be the youth he Is
seeking and cables Sir Aubrey.
VOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIIl
TNHE gossip about Juanito and
l. Estelle finally reached Lottie
III spoil her facet" she promised
;hrilly is she stood, arms ak!mbo
cooking down at Beau who lounged
N deep wicker chair.
Jaw. show q little sense!"
ut means we'll be kicked outa
here" Lottie said craftily. That
might reach Beau. she thought.
"A lot you're worryin' about
that" he commented. Kid" ht
said easily. I'VE got our rake-off
know how you feel about him
Lottie. but he don't lean your way
an that's all there is to it. Yor
might as well make up your minC
about it. 1t amt you fault an i
amt his"
"I'll kill that girl"
Nov don't talk crazy! You 60
enough to keep you the rest o
your days-with what you can picl
up easy. You don't wanta go knit
in' anyone
Don't II"
saw, have some sense!" he ad
vised again, much tried and show
ing it.
MARCIA sat by Estelle's bed. TIL
NI girl had suddenly become II
when she heard Marcia planned t
60 to the fight at La Miraflores
She had asked Marcia to stay wit
her. Marcia had stayed, but sh
had also do-e some wondering.
She knew that Estelle was onl
pretending to be sick. Estelle ha
recently shown little desire 70
Marcia's company. She had bee
an irreproachable hostess but Maj
cia had sensed the fact that Estell
did not like her.
Well, In time she'd find out wha
it meant, Marcia decided. Near
time
"Shall I read to you. dear?" sh
asked.
Estelle said that would be YER
nice. AS Marcia hunted for tn
book Estelle added. II hate to thin
of your going Monday-it Is MOI
day. isn't it,"
Marcia smiled. Quite obviousl
the child wanted her out Of tn
way.
81 might stop a bit longer" sh
said with hidden malice, IF some
one begged me-very prettily!"
She saw Estelle swallow hard q
that. "Now what's up?" Marcel
asked herself. what In tn
world-.?"
Tim FIELD recognized Juanito
y Pablito, the boy who had ru
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
answers to Previous Questions

AnSWerS to PrcVlOuS QueStIUHS
HARVARD first was known az
IL "The Indian Collidge" and
received it's permanent name
later from it's first patron. Rev
John Harvard. who left half OF
his estate (about 500 poundsi
and his library to the college
Orville Wright was the first {"
make a successful airplane flight.
at Kitty Hawk, N. c. Consuis
long p:eceIed any higher officials
az consuis general. for the United
Stalss. - - . --lNt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

FLOWER and Vegetable Plants
-pars;es. Vcrbena, Geranl-
1ms. Rock Garden and Peren-
rms. Rock Garden and Peren-
ver Riggau. SO4 kanuga st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

UP TO $1,000 paid for Indian
Head Cents; Half-Cents, $1,000;
Large Copper Cents, $4,000;
etc. Send dime for list, ROM
ANOCCINSHIP, "A', Spring
field, Mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
l0-F arms
l2-Misceilaneous

$40 FOR YOUR OLD KITCHEN
CABINET in exchange for new
1874 Sellers. 81 down, balance
easy terms. This sensational
offer Tor one week only. Brun-
son Furniture Company. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

signed, Mrs. Ray Weitz, at Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., or to Shipman
& Arledge, Attorneys, Henderson
vile, N. c., on or before the 9Th
day of, April, 1885, or this notice
will be pleaded in lar of recov-
cry. This April g., 1884.
MRS. RAY WEITZ,
=, I. D. WEITZ,
4-7-Sat-6tp Executors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
FOR SALE
Auction SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

sHERIFPS SALE OF PROV
ERTIES IN Henderson,
COUNTY FOR THE NON
PAYMENT OF FRANCHISE
TAX ASSESSED AND Ley LEY.
led FOR THE YEAR of
1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

seeds and Plants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

TIC LdDIC UIU HOL ITCTUUu IIS-
ures for Polk and Burke counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
WHO I7Ii2iE,

BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author OF Famous First Facts

Who was first to fly over the
South Pole?
What observatory first To-
Gated the new planet, Pluto?
Where was the first commun.
ity chorus organized?
Answers in next iSSne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
Canada's Hoodoos

Near the little mining town OF
CanmOre, Alta, are the queer erod.
ed pillars carved in the glacial silt
called the Hoodoos. These natural
monuments, ten times the height of
n man, are of strange shapes and
suggest the crude attempt of some
savage artist to represent his primi-
tive gods. Within n few miles OF
Banff, near Anthracite, the Bow
river flows through deep beds OF
glacial SIT md there more HoOdCos
ruay be seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
27-Real Estate
"-Personal Property

TH ~. the street, one. class
rs See Roy Higgins or cal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
Special Notices

On Old RADIO taken in ex-
r,m-e on new 1894 Philco.
soI NH and see the new models,
En- easy terms. Brunson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
IIBERAI

: son ~ beauty Rest. Brun
furniture Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Rubber Co. Foreman
 Dies In New Haven
Robert Emmett Baxter, Former Kacey District Deputy,
 Succumbs After Five Months Illness

bus in this district for several years and also was grand knight here at one time. He was still a member of Ojeda lodge here.
 He was born in Naugatuck, Feb bruary 16, 1886. He attended the Naugatuck high school and was a graduate of Post Business college. He was foreman in the sundry making and packing department of the U. s. Rubber company here and worked for this company for many years.
 He leaves his wife, Sophie and one son, Henry, seven sisters, Mrs William MacConnachie, Miss Fran ces Healey, Mrs J. J. Humphries, the Misses Calista and Florence Baxter, all of Torrington, Mrs Will liam Latz oe New York and Mrs James Healey of Naugatuck, one rrother, Sheridan Baxter of New York and his mother, Mrs Annie Baxter of Torrington.
 MT Baxter was a member of the democratic party and had served as borough auditor here several years. He had a quiet but pleasing personality and had many friends in the borough. The body will be removed to his late home, IS Culver street tonight. Funeral ar- rangements have not been com pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

England claims to have IA to America's 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
WASHINGTON TRIP
 STARTS APRIL 20
Waterburians Eligible to Make Three Days
 Pilgrimage

The annual pilgrimage con ducted by the adult educational of Connecticut, will leave Waterbury Friday, April 20. at S:45 p. m.. and will return Sunday, April P, at 9 D. m. Though this trip is spon- sored each year by the members of the evening school classes, any adult in Waterbury may have the privilege of going. In addition to the railway and hotel accommoda- tions those taking this excursion will be entitled to sightseeing trips to the Lincoln memorial, Wash ington monument, Arlington; Ma tional museums, bureau of print ing, Mt Vernon, Fort Myer and omany public and federal build ings. .
 Anyone intrested In the educa- tional pilgrimage may receive full particulars from John c. Gilman tin, supervisor of Waterbury even- ing schools. Each prospective pill grim is asked to send him a small deposit no later than April 17.
 Great Britain's rubber industry t<, 1 l., ,fx,Sx,~ . ' t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Trout Season Opens
 Sunday, April 15|
Nearly 400 Streams Invite Anglers to Test Their
 Skill-State Laws Explained

Hartford, April 1s-Connecti- cuts trout fishing season opens next Sunday with the largest num- Der of state-leased streams avail able since the state launched it's program to provide not only the fseh but places where its citizens could angle for them, the state board of fisheries and game an- nounced today. Recent acquisition of two new streams brings the to- tai to 33. comprising some of the best trout waters in the state.
 In addition to the state-leased streams, the board estimates ap- pfoximately $50 other streams will Do open to anglers. These are streams not under lease but which lave been stocked with a portion of the more than 500,O00 trout annually propagated at the state fish hatcheries.
 The state laws limit catches to IS trout or not more than 10 pounds per day. All trout under six inches in length must be re- turned to the water.
 Season Closes July IA
 The trout fishing season contin- ues from April Is until July IA in- elusive but the pond and lake fish, ing season, which also opens on that date, continues until January 3lst. Pickerel, wall-eyed pike, perch and lake trout may be le- gally taken starting Sunday but the season on black and calico bass remains chased until July first.
 The two new leased trout streams listed .by the board are Blackledge river. Marlboro; and Dfckenson creeke, Colchester: both tributaries of the salmon river, in New London and Hartford coun- ties. Leases on the Wepawaug river. Milford, have been discon- t:nued. Other streams under lease are:
 State Leased Streams
 SS Hartford county-Salmon brook, east branch, Granby; west branch, Granby: Quinnipiac river, Plain ville: Blackledge river, Marlboro.
 New Haven county-Farm river,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
LOCAL STUDENTS :.
 IN SPEED TESTS
Demonstrations of Type writing, StenOtype Bee
 fore TerryvilIe Club

Miss Helen Smith of the Post Business college of this city gave an interesting demonstration of typewriting and stenotype work be- fore members of the Commercial club of the Terryville high school Wednesday evening.
 Miss Smith wrote at fl words perminute showing how slowly her hands moved to attain that speed with perfect rhythm. She then in- creased her speed to 84 words per minute, no error. On memoriZed sentence she wrote at the rate of 151 words per minute. She conclud- ed her demonstration by showing the wrong way and then the cor rect way of operating "a type writer.
 Miss Edith Monahan of Thomas ton, another student at Post col dege. wrote on the stenotype (shorthand machine) at rates of 100, i20 and 15O words per min ute. She read her notes back at the same date of speed, showing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

nationwide campaign tt 14NNaH more time on the air for #L#zE and Co gpOnsof the 11ntu14t1t '< the Communication ceI1uis1Ic=& bill, now pending in E1nNre@N. which would insure equal and fats rights to all educational. reIiEIous. agricultural, labor, cooperative and similar non-profit making ass0clf- tions maintaining broadcasfins facilities.
 George P. O'Brien, program dl- rector of WLWL and a member of St. Augustine council. K. of C., NeW York, also telegraphed his appre- ciation to Sheridan council and urged further efforts In the fight. Plans are now being made by Sheridan council to draft a res0ius tion that will be presented at the K. of C. state convention in Mia dletown next month, calling on the state body to take action and to ask each individual council in the state to do the same thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Unemployed Man
 Reported Missing

After an appeal by relatives, To- cal police, today redoubled their efforts to locate Adolph Podsiadlik, 50, who has been missing for II days. The cooperation of authori- ties throughout the state has been asked by the local police depart ment in an attempt to secure definite information on the miss ing mans whereabouts.
 Mir Podsiadlik left his home at 149 Cherry street on the 2nd, pre- sumably in search of employment, and has not been seen or heard of since that time. The family told police that he had not been in good health and often had moods of dependency. x
 At the time heS left home he wore brown hat and sweater and Q green overcoat. He is about six feet tall, slightly stoop-shouldered and weighs about 165 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Northford and East Haven. Bran ford river, North Branford, for women anglers and fly fishing only. from cement bridge on route 13e to second bridge above. The sec ton undear lease below route 13e is open to anglers of either sex Mill river, Hamden: Ten Mile river. Cheshire and Milldale: Pine or Muddy river, East Wailingford and Quinnipiac river. Cheshire and Mefiden.
 New London County = Kinnie brook, Voluntown; Mt Misery brook, Noluntown: Salmon river, Westchester-Co Colchester and Dick enson creek. Colchester.
 Fairfield county-Norwalk river. Wilton and Pequonnock river. Monroe to Beardsiey park, Bridge port.
 Windham county -- Biackwell's brook, Brooklyn: Bigelow brook, Eastford: Natchaug river. Chaplin and Eastford and Snake Meadow brook, Plainfield and Killingly.
 Litchfield county - Blackberry river, Canaan: Whiting river, East Canaan: Macedonia brook. Kent: Pomperaug river, Woodbur-South- bury! Weekeepeemee river, Wood bury: Sandy brook, Colebrook: |: Pennington river, west branch. Colebrook river to Pleasant Valley, Shepaug river, Roxbury and Hous- atomic river.
 Middlesex county - Chatfield Hollow brook, KilNngworth.
 Holland county-Fenton river. Mansfield; Broad brook or Meadow brook, Ellington: Mt Hope river, Mansfield: Roaring brook, stafford and Wilmington and Willimantic river. West Wilmington to Coventry Depot.
 Regulations Outlined .
 Homer H. Judd, chief of the di- vision of land and water acquisi- tion. urges anglers to pay particu- lar attention to posters designating portions of streams under lease and also to special regulation in effect. These require. among other things, that fishermen keep within 10 feet Of the streams. Crossing of culti- vated lands Is forbidden as well as parking of automobiles in barw avs and building of fires without per- mission. Every sportsman should see that the regulations are ob- served and should aid the stream patrolmen in enforicng them," Judd stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

son, Congressman Goss assured the local knights of his fullest coopera- tion.
 He further stated that he had filed a personal protest with the commission and asked that re- port be submitted to him. This re- port will be forwarded to Shert- dan council. If received in time 1t will be read at the next meeting to be held Wednesday, April IS.
 Copies of the resolution of pro- test, adopted last week by Sheri- dan council. were also forwarded to Senators Augustine Lonergan and Frederic c. Walcott and Con- gressman-at-large Charles M. Bakewell.
 The personal thanks of the Rev H. F. Riley. c. s. F., director of WLWL, were also conveyed to Sheridan council early this week following receipt of the news that the local knights had entered the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

how easily snetotype notes can be read. Miss Monahan wrote short sentences on the machine, passing them out to the aurience who dis covered that they could also read the notes easily. The demonstra- ton was followed by social hour during which refreshments were served.
 Those present from Waterbury were Harry c. Post, Donald J. Post, Miss Edna l.. Dews, Miss Smith and Miss Monahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Goss Pledges Aid
 In K. Of c. Protest
Takes Action on Local Councils Resolution in Interest
 of Station WLWL-DirectOr Also Writes

Representative Edward ". Goss of Waterbury was the first of the Connecticut national legislators pe- toned by Sheridan council. Knights of Columbus, to take action on alleged discrimination against the Paulist Fathers radio station. WLWL, in New York by the Fed eral Radio Commission. In a letter to Grand Knight John F. Robin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Special to The Democrat )

Naugatuck, April 13 - Robert Emmett Baxter, lifelong resident of Naugatuck and foreman in the United States Rubber company here, died at 3:12 this morning in the William Wirt-Winchcster hos pital in New Haven. He had been there since December 4. MT Bax- ter had been at one time district deputy of the Knights or Colum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
EVEN BEAT MIAMI

Medford. Ore. (UP).-Medfprd was the warmest city in the United States on March 23 this year. The temperature was 72 degrees. The same day Portland was 67. Los Angeles 68. Ni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
SPORT HlREK

Az elmult vasarnap jatszottak
els6 merkozeslket a young
stowni magyar fiuk a Canton
Mechanic csapattal. Dacara a
rossz idojarasnak, sep szamu
k0z6nssg gyilt ossze, hogy gyo-
ny0rkodjek a magyar fiuk jate-
kaban dk hogy gyozelemre buzz
ditsa 6ket, amit el is ertek, inert
~ eredmeny 81 a young
stowniak javara. Sep osszejate-
klt mutattak fiuk es dicseret
mindnyijukat megilleti. A csa-
pat tagjai voltak: j. Kiss, F.
Ralla, J. Kiss, F. Kalman, M.
Riiv0s. r. Kiss. c. Balla. w.
R&nyei, L. Szikora, J. Mezei, L.
varga.
A j1y6 vasarnapi merkozes he
lyet Is idejet az angol lapok fog
jak kozolni.
Vasarnap este tartotta a szii-
rcti baljat a Sport Club, amely
= legnagyobb sikerrel folyt le. A
vczet6seg koszonetet mond a
sep szammal megjelent kozon-
segnek.. es keri a jovoben valo
partfogast is. Ugyszinten k0szo-
netet mond azoknak is, akik a
mulatsag sikere erdekeben dol
goztak.
Vezet6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lak&s 105 - End ST. Niles. o

N6egyletunk a jov6 vasarnap
tartja rendes havi gyiileset del
utan fel haromkor kezdod0leg a
vasarnapi iskola helyisegeben.
Par6chia festese. Bar ismet
munka nelkul van legtobb egy-
haztagunk ICY penzben sem
b6velkediink, de azert megis SEE
retn6k kifesteni a parochiat es
egyhazfi lakast, mig jo idok
tartanak. Het eve mar, hogy
egyik epilet sem kapott festest
S legf6bb ideje, hogy a ia meg
orzese vegett ismet befessuk'
Akik tehetik, inert dolgoznak'
|ajanljanak akarmilyen csekely
osszeget a festek beszerzesere
akik pedig mem dolgoznak, ajanl-
jak fel idejuket a munka elveg-
zesere. Icy epuleteink jokarban
tartasarol es szepsegerol ismet
gondoskodva lesz egy par esq
tendeig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20

kell kefesni. q
A napIapoknak eppen ugy,
mint hetilapoknak.
Tudom, hogy az olvas6k egy
resze el6tt nagyon nepszeriitlen
kerdes, arnit ujra meg ujra fel-
panaszlok, hiszen az egyik ma
gyar "nagysag" egy hasonl6 ira
somat szandekosan Is tudatosan,
rosszhiszemiileg felremagyaraz-
va, alaposan nekem rontott egy
ilyen cikkert a multi evben.
Megis ujra meg ujra ra kell
mutatnom ARA a szomoru teny-
re, hogy a magyar lapokat a
tobbi magyar intezmenyek -
nagyon tiszteletremelto kivete-
lekke1 - mem tamogatjak el&g-
&c. SGT, lapok szolgalatait
mem is akarjak dijazni, vagy leg
alabb mem akarjak megfelel6en
dijazni.
S minthogy szerencsere nekem
rosszhiszemii tamadasokkal iga-
zan mem kell tor6dnom, ujra
meg ujra .hajlando vagyok ezen
a teren faltor6 kos szerepet
vallalni, nehogy a lapkiadok fe-
lenksegeses bizonyos magyar We
zerek rovidlatasa az annyira
szukseges magyar ujsagokat id6
elott megfojtsa.
Elsosorban meg kell allapita-
nom, akarrnilyen szomoru ez a
megallapitas, hogy a magyar uj-
sagok legnagyobb reszenek az
el6fizetesi .dijat hamarosan fel
kell emelni.
A hirdeteseiket elvesztett ma
gyar lapok keptelenek lesznek
naponta evi hat dol1arert meg
jelenni.
A hetilapok nagy resze meg
ma is ket dollar, amit szinten
mem fognak soka birni a lapok
kiadoi.
A harom dollaros hetilapok
olvaso k0zonsege baratsaggal
es megertessel vette, mikor az
el6fizetesi dijakat harom dollarra
emeltek Is biztos tudomasom
van r6la, tpgy a peldanyszampk
ilyen sesetben lenyegeaen .sehol
nem estek. SIT a Iegtobbs lapnal
emelkedtek, inert harom dollar
Fert jobb hpot tudfak Idni, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
|aYOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREr'
SHARON-FARRELLI HIREk

a tenyeket, propaganda utjain a
ketelked6knek avagy felreveze-
tetteknek pontos felvilagositas-
sal szolgal az egylet penziigyi
helyzetet illet6leg, mely utan
meg fognak gyoz6dni arrol, hogy
a Verhovay Segely Egylet teny-
leg legerosebb es legjobb ame-
rikai magyar intezmeny.
Erdeke Is kotelessege az ICY
,megvalasztott tagszerz6nek, hogy
egyletiink ismertetese reven an
max vi tagokat szerezzen. A
Verhovayak Lapjaban megjele-
no pontos kimutatasok bizonyit-
iak, hogy ugyanakkor, mikor az
ilyen tagszerz6k tagjainknak Sc
gedkezet nyujtanak vi tagok
szerzeseben, maguk is szaz Is
szaz vi tagot vesznek fel havon-
ia. Remeljiik, hogy Sziics Janos
tagtars hasonloan sep cred
menyt fog a kozel jov6ben fel-
mutatni.
Mid6n tagszerz6nknek nehez
Imunkajahoz sok sikert kivanunk,
kerjiik az osszmagyarsagot, hogy
st agilis torekveseben tamogat-
nj sziveskedjenek.
Mindazok. akiket a Verhovay
egylet altal nyujtott kedvezme-
nyek erdekelnek, forduljanak
bizalommal a tagszerz6hoz vagy
e sorok irojahoz, Xix keszseggel
allnak az erdekl6d6k rendelkeze-
I, sere.
Testveri ,szeretettel
Nemes J6zsef, titkar.
1856 Stambaugh Ave.
Sharon, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
SNCORUAN KEZELIK& Az,
AUTO T0RVENYEKET b

A rend6rseg az utobbi idoben
szigorubban kezeli az automobi-
1okat. rendszabalyozo torvenye-
ket. ICY, vasarnap mem kevesebb,
mint Il gepet vontattak ell az
utcarol, inert torveny ellenere
olyan helyeken parkoltak, ahol
mem szabad. A kellemetlensegen
kivul az auto elvontatas leg
alabb egy do1larjaba kerii1t min
den auto tulajdonosnak.
A vigyazatlan. gyors IS resze-
gen hajtokra is nagyon vigyaz-
max mostanaban a kozlekedesi
fend6rok, kulonosen ami6ta egy
rEszeg vezet5 negy kis gyereket
gszolt egyszerre agyon nehany
l,ettel eze16tt. Az ember egyt6l
20 evig terjed6 fegyhazat ka-
pott.
4: AZ elfogott gyorshajtok kozt
vplt hetf5n reggel Erd6s Istv3n
aSlesi honfitarsunk. akir6l AIT
illitjAk 4 rend6rok, hogy 50
k<rtfoldes sebesseggel hajtott q
'g6eSt Federal streeten.
& tsa Y nj. &