davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
GOVERNOR and
SEC. OF STATE
FACE CHARGES
Montana House to Decide
Question Of Bringing
Impeachment

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE
House of representatives may act
today on the request of its Speak
er pro tenn Herbert Haight, that
Governor Frank H. Cooney and
Secretary of State Samuel Mitchell
be impeached.
The Speaker submitted the i'm
parchment motion previously to the
House, with Democratic major
isy.
The House adopted a resolution
censuring both the Governor and
Secretary of State for activities as
members of the State Board of
Examiners and directors of finan-
cial affairs of the State for award
ing contracts for foodstuffs and
for repairs to the dome Of the
Capitol without calling for bids.
Awards were made TO the State
Fire Insurance for contracts total
ing six million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
TAMMANY GIVEN
WHIPPING when
LEADERS REBEL
Curry Lieutenant Dies of
Apoplexy as Enemies
Ride Roughshod

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Tammany
disorganized and its once secure
political domination badly cracked
under the impact Of a spectacular
insurrection OF its district leaders,
the old coalition between John F.
Curry and the forces of his Brook
lyn ally, John McCooey, received
a jolt last night at a meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, when four
teen Tammany and twenty-one
McCooey leaders bolted Tammany
leadership for Edward J. Flynn of
the Bronx, political lieutenant of
James A. Farley.
Combining with the fusion bloc
of aldermen, Flynn's group rode
roughshod over Tammany's dazsd
supporters to elect John H. Nc
Ginley as alderman
So stunning was the switch and
SO unprecedented was the defiance
to Tammany discipline that Angus
tus Pierce, a Curry lieutenant, col
lapsed and died of apoplexy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
OF
COLD is CAUSE
OF new ACTION
Cons nationality Of Pro-
posal Raised Writ
ten Opinion Sought
MEASURE CERTAIN
TO GET APPROVAL
House Committees in Row
General Vote May Be
Taken Decide Question

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Oppon-
ents of President Roosevelt's dollar
devaluation bill planned further
attack today.
This attack is centered on the
constitutionality of the proposal to
impound the Federal Reserve gold
supply. This attack is to be made
despite the concessions from even
bitter opponents that the measure
will be passed.
Several Republican Senators have
joined two former Democratic Sec
retaries of the Treasury. Glass and
McAdoo, in raising the question,
behind closed doors. regarding the
constitutionality of the measure.
Written Opinion
The Senate group has requested
Attorney General Cummings to
prepare a written opinion on the
validity of the proposed request Of
the President despite previous re-
port by the Attorney General to
the President the move was con-
stitutional.
Trouble i'm House
The House m awhile had
troubles of its own, a row between
the Banking and Coinage Commit
tees as to which one should handle
the Presidents measure. This row
has reached a point where the
House may be required to vote, if
it becomes necessary for decision
to be made.
Another Angle
However, with early enactment
of the devaluation measure expect
ed, Administration followers are
arguing another point as to how
soon thereafter would the President
find it necessary to issue pro-
clamation taking part of the gold
out of the dollar. Some hold the
speculative rise is being felt now
and will continue to the desired
upward trend when a change in
the gold content is needed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
HOSPITAL. WING
WILL. BIZ: OPENED
TOMORROW Pm.
Formal Dedication to Pub
lie to Begin Promptly
at 2:3O O'clock

Formal dedication of the recent
ly completed new wing of st. AIMS
Hospital will take place tomorrow
afternoon and evening, when pro-
grams under the auspices of the
Hospital Guild will be held inaug-
urating the addition, including a
silver tea and inspection of the
hospital to which the public is in
vited
Preceded by a brief musical pro-
gram, the principal part of the
opening program will begin prompt
ly at 2:.30 O'Clock in the afternoon
when short talks by Gov. John
w. Troy, Bishop ]. R. Crimont and
Mayor 1. Goldstein will be given
A silver tea will take place dur
ing the afternoon, and it is en-
phasized by the Guild members
that the ceremonies are for the
general public, both men and Wom-
en-. Hours in the afternoon are
from 2 o'clock to o'clock and in
the evening from 7 O'Clock to
O'Clock.
Doors to the new wing of the
hospital will be opened by Joan
Morgan and little Cecilia Thibo-
deau at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
and L. H. Metzgar will present the
guests to the hospital staff, after
which inspection of the new addi-
ton under the staff's supervision
will take place.
Musical numbers and selections
to be given during the afternoon
and evening are:
Afternoon Program
O'Clock PM
Filipino orchestra.
Soprano solo, '.Homing", by Del
Reigo-Mrs. Crystal Snow JENNIE;
Carol Berry Davis, accompanies.
2::3O O'Clock P. NJ
Opening xercises-Short talks
by Gov. John w Troy, Bishop ],
r. Crimont, S. j., and Mayor I.
Goldstein.
Soprano solo. Ave Maria" Schu-
bert; Rosary" Nevin-Mrs. G. F.
Alexander; Lillian Alexander, ac-
companist.
Baritone solo, "Mandalay," Ole
Speaks; "A1lah's Holiday" F'rirnl-
M. A. Snow; Carol Berry Davis, ac-
companist.
Soprano solo, Love Song Hol-
man-Mrs Crystal Snow JENNIE;
Carol Berry Davis, accompanist.
Cello Obligato, Stella Jones.
Trio, Little Boy Blue" E. Nevin;
"Slumber Boat" L. Gaynor-Alice
Palmer, Soprano: Mildred Staple
ton. mezzo soprano; Blanche Tur-
ner, alto. Lillian Alexander accom-
PIANIST.
Soprano solo, Who Knows. y
Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
STOCKS CHURN
But REMAIN IN
NARROW Grove
Profit Taking Puts Brake
on Advance in General
List on Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Stocks en-
gagged in a churning movement to-
day which restricted the majority
of price fluctuations to a rather
narrow groove.
The inability Of the general list
to follow through on the advance
was attributed largely TO profit
taking. The close was mildly irreg-
ular and the total sales for the
day were 1850 900 shares.
The Curb and bond lists showed
little change.
Specialties as whole seemed to
hold the attention of traders rath-
err than the so-called leaders. eau
ton was the predominating fea-
ture.
Grains finished uncertainty and
cotton dipped and then rallied
moderately. other commodities
we're mixed
Dollar exchange advanced in
terms of sterling but Jagged a
trifle in relation to gold curren-
cies.
Celanese was up four points and
Armour preferred and Industrial
Rayon advanced about three. Gains
of one to two points were recorded
by Ingersoll Rand, Industrial Alco-
-----------------
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
five JAPANESE
APpREHENDED in
EASTERN STATE
Found Taking Pictures Of
Bird &c and Other
Structures in NJ.
ENTRY INTO u. S.
BE INVESTIGATED
Are Spotted by Residents
and Immediately Re
ported to Officers

KEARNY, New Jersey, Jan.
17.-Kuraji Takahashi, Sec
rotary of the Board Of Tour
list and Industry of Japan,
and four Japanese engineers,
have been taken in custody
as a result of the police find
ing them p h o Ogra phing
bridges and other structures
in the Hackensack Meadows.
Their passports will be ex-
anined by the authorities,
the question involved being
the proper entry into the
United States of the Japan
csc.
Takahashi, wev er, is
charged with driving an auto
without a license and using
another persons license.
Officers said the Japanese
were photographing the Pull
ask elevated highway and a
Pennsylvania Railroad struc-
ture when residents spotted
them and Immediately noti-
fled the police.
Takahashi is the only one
of the group to profess a
knowledge of the English
language.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
TO
Get attention
OF HOUSE COM.
Hearings on Several Bills
Important to Indus
try Announced

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, The
House Committee on NJ sr C h ant
Marine, Radio and Fisheries today
announced hearings will start jan
uary "a on the bill to extend aid
to seamen on wrecked United
States fishing vessels,
Hearings viii also be held ON the
bill to apply to the fishing indus
try law authorizing Federal loans
for construction of new vessels or
equipment and another bill to au-
thorsze loans to the whaling indus
try.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
WOMAN FALLS
ATTEMPTING TO
ESCAPE CHARGE
Seattle Night Club Hostess
Accused of Robbery
of Sum Of $40

SEATTLE, Jan. ia night cluo
hostess, Mrs. Geraldine Richardson,
aged u years, fell from the second
story window of hotel and is suf-
fering leg fracture and back in
jury.
Mrs. Richardson said she at
tempted to crawl along a narrow
ledge from window to fire es-
cape. She said she went to the
hotel with club patron after the
night club closed had drink and
crawled out on the ledge to escape
from him after he had accused
her OF robbing him OF $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
HeyiUOOd BrOun Divorced
From Wife Who Resumes
Name, Becomes Spinster

an advocate of the right of mar
ried woman to use her own name
under all circumstances.
Although it may be hard to be-
lieve," she said, i've lived in the
married state fifteen years and
devoted that much time to my
husband and our boy. who's grow
ing up. Now can go back TO
friends as Ruth Hale-sp inster. The
divorce leaves Broun free ard
lsaves me spinster-'Ruth Hale.
spinster, appeals to me-
Miss Hale said that she and MT.
Broun would continue to be friends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. lakewood
Broun, newspaper columnist, yes
terday disclosed that he and his
wife, Ruth Hale, head of the Lucy
Stone League, were divorced last
November in Nogales, Mexico.
Broun was vague about the
grounds for the divorce, but Miss
Hale, more specific, said the di-
vorce had been granted November
IA ON the grounds that she and
Broun had been continuously sep
arated for the past five years. i
want to be an old maid" was the
explanation Of Miss Hale, who is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
WORKERS IN
GERMANY TO
LOSE RIGHTS
Freedom Banished Forever
Under New Labor Law
Effective May |

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Unquestion-
ing obedience is enjoined upon the
worker as the first commandment
Of the new labor law announced
by Chancellor Hitler, becomes eff
fective May /.
U der the commandment the
worker will be in relation to the
boss what the private in the army
is to the captain.
Workers freedom is banished for
ever and If he disobeys, fines OF
other penalties will be imposed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
SHIP DAMAGE EXTENSIVE

Inspection of the hull of the
Canadian National Steamship
Prince George recently in Prince
Rupert revealed extensive damage
to her bottom from the curve of
the forefoot and aft to over one
third of her length. as the result
of her recent grounding outside the
harbor of Anyox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
INDEPENDENCE
FOR F!LIPINO
EXPIRES TODAY
Legislation Can Always Be
Revived Is Opinion
Held Forth

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, The
Administration will make no eff
fort to extend the life of the Phil
ippine Independence Bill which ex-
pires today but will hold TO the
opinion this legislation always Jan
be revived.
Meanwhile Pr S ent Roosevelt
has received written recommends
tons asked from Manuel Quezon,
of the Philippine independence del
egation and leader in this country
which called for independence for
the Islands within two or three
years providing the United States
grants ten year period of perfer-
ential trade relations after indie
pendence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
PADEREWSKpS
Wife is DEAD

MORGES, Switzerland, Jan. H.
Madame Helena Paderewski, IA
years old, wife for forty-five years
Of Ignace Jan Paderewski, the not
ed Polish pianist, died here yes
terday after an illness of two years.
She was the second wife of Pad
erewski.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
Thousands Are
Believed Dead,
India Earthquake

CALCUTTA, India, Jan. IL.
1t is estimated that midas
earthquake death list has leap
cd as high as 1000 persons.
Communication lines with the
various areas where the dis
turbances have conferred are
paralyzed and only brief re-
ports have been received.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
Heel Plates on
Hardwood Floor
Cause of Staying

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. IL
The first degree murder trial
Of Fred Hayes for killing his
scn-in-law, Henry Anderson,
last October, because his steel
heel plates damaged Hayes's
hardwood floors in his home,
ended today by Hayes pleading
guilty to second degree murder.
He was then sentenced from 10
to Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Miss Clara eBabe) O'Donnen a
well known resident of Hyder, Al
aska, and Stewart. B. c.. during
the past eight years. recently pass
ed away after a long Illness,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
Russian Scientists
Pass Through Alaska
Noac Eroute Seattle

SEWARD, Alaska. Jan. 17.-Dr.
George Nolde and Prof. Ivan Bar
anoz, Russian scientists, are en-
route south TO Seattle from here
by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Bristow, Okla, no longer has
white way The city officials
turned off the lights to save money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

(Continued on Page Eightl
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Theatrical
Powerful Performance Given Here
By Schwartz Yiddish Art Group

MAURICE SCHWARTZ and his
w Yiddish art theater. in pre-
senting the Jewish legend, "Yoshe
Kalb," which means in English,
'Yoshe, the simpleton," at Eng
lish's. last night, proved that mis-
theater is universal.
II made no difference that Yid-
dish was foreign to me, but so per-
feet was the pantomime, the intense
feeling. the terror, the superstitions
and the horrors that the story book
on complete form and understand
ing.
That is the test which has made
Mr.. Schwartz and his theater an in
stitution which interests, charms
and educates all people.
The Yiddish art theatcr has much
in common with the Moscow art
theater, insofar as art, makeup,
realism and devotion to principle
are concerned.
The theater of Mr.. Schwartz is
colorful, fascinating, cruel and beau
tiful The realism of makeup was
accomplished by a wizardry which
makes all characters from the pow
erful rabbis to the most humble
beggar
The beggars wore sure -enough
rags and the makeup, screams and
expression of Zivyah, the moronic
daughter of Konoh, a sexton in the
town Of Byalegure, is a triumph in
terrible realism.
1t is only in the Yiddish art
theater and the Moscow art theater
that one may find such repulsive,
but remarkable realism.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
LACK OF S11 FINE
PROMPTS SUICIDE
MeIanchoIia Causes Man to
Slash Own Throat.

Seized with a fit of melancholia
because he could not obtain $11 to
pay a fine in municipal court,
Charles Denny, 27, Bridgeport, ended
his life by slashing his throat with
razor in his home early today.
Mr.. Denny was arrested yesterday
and charged with drunkenness. He
was to appear in municipal court to-
day.
He went into the bathroom to
shave this morning and when he
failed to appear at breakfast, his
sister, Mrs. Cora Debard, investi-
gated. Mr.. Denny had told his
father that he must have $11 by
this morning to pay fine.
He is survived by the widow and
five children.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Addresses and Entertainment Slated
for District Convention.

Irvington Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will act as hostess to the Eighth
Pythian Sisters district convention
tomorrow at 54201a East Washing
ton street.
Bess Fendley, district deputy, will
preside. Addresses, entertainment,
and ritualistic work will feature the
exercises.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

every one in the cast last night per-
formed as if they were the star OF
the story as far as acting was con-
cerned.
1t is impossible to go into detail
regarding the twenty-SiX scenes and
the many characters. Every char
acter was fully etched and at least
ten were masterpieces.
The handling of the lights was
another marvellous accomplishment
1t was the most effective handling
of lights I have seen in the modern
theater. Mr.. Schwartz in his direc-
tion knows how to use darkness
light and shadows in a masterful
way
Although the character of Yoshe
Kalb is weak one and at times
mystical, in the hands of Lazar
Freed it was splendidly subordinated
to the rest of the characters on
the stage. In that it was master
piece and one Of the outstanding
performances.
The Yiddish Art theater is a tre-
mendouS institution and long may
it exist.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
The Theatrical World

Tra the hands of Helen Zelinska,
4 Zivyah was one Of the most ter
rifying females of brute tendencies
I have ever witnessed on the stage.
This was one Of the most remark
able performances I have ever wit
messed.
This terrifying masterpiece was
found especially in three acts Of
madness in this odyssey of the wan
dering Of the neglected Yoshe Kalb.
Here was moronic acting of such
strength that our legitimate stage
would not dare to be a realistic.
Mr.. Schwartz gave proof from his
first appearance as the scheming
Reb Melech, Nyesheve rabbi, that
he has the right to be considered
the most powerful and outstanding
Jewish actor in America today.
Although one may not be ac-
quainted with Yiddish, Mr.. Schwartz,
by his great mastery of tragedy as
well as comedy, was able to make
this character grow and wither as
he died Of old age and broken
heart at the trial scene of Yoshe
Kalb as the rabbis met in solemn
session to pronounce sentence of his
sins.
TINE death scene of Mr.. Schwartz
l. will remain for long time one
of the outstanding ones on the stage
because it was done so simply and
yet with such vast power.
1t was superb acting on the part
of Mr.. Schwartz and every member
of the company. If I may use an
expression which may seem trite,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CITY LAWYER TO
Be SENTENCED
DinSmore Found Guilty of
Violating World War
Veterans Act.

Arthur NJ. DinSmore, indianapolis
attorney, convicted yesterday Of
violating the World war veterans
act, will be sentenced at $50 Sat-
urday before Federal Judge Robert
G. Baltzell.
Dinsmore was charged with hav-
ing collected $400 as a fee for legal
work in connection with the collec-
ton of $4,000 in life insurance from
the government, when the fee as set
by law should be but $40.
The defense of Dinsmore was
that the S400 fee represented work
done by him in an alleged habeas
corpus action for Mrs. Mabel Brick
ert, sister of the deceased war vet
eran, George Taylor
The conviction carries with It a
maximum penalty of two years i'm
prisQnment and $500 fine.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Lawyers Association, luncheon,
Washington.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club
Indianapolis Cost Accountants,
dinner, Washington.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Indiana Master Plumbers Asso-
citation, all day, Lincoln.
Pur d u Alumni Association,
luncheon, SEVERN.
Twelfth district Legion, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association,
luncheon, Columbia Club
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
On View Here TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
Il fer: Viva Villa" at Loew's Pal
ace; 30 Million Sweethearts" at the
Circle; "As the Earth Turns" and
The Trumpet Blows" at the Indi-
ana; vaudeville on the stage and
Merry Wives OF Reno" on the
screen at the Lyric; Now I'll Tell"
at the Apollo, and Lazy River" at
the Ambassador.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CITY MAN H0N0RED
BY SCOTTISH RITE
Halle A. Mitchell Appointed Cap
tain of the Guard.

IdIIL OF IIIb OudIU'
Halle A. Mitchell, 826 Graham
avenue, has been appointed captain
of the guard, entering station in
the Scottish Rites lodge of per-
fection line, it was announced to-
day by Pal E. Fisher, thrice potent
master. Mr. Mitchell has been a
Mason twelve years and was wor-
shipful master of Pentalpha lodge
in 1929.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
BATTLESHIP GROUNDED
III. NJ. S. Nelson Relocated After
HarbOr Mishap.

PORTLAND, England, May 15.-
The great British battleship Nelson
grounded in the harbor here today.
The Nelson and the Rodney, Of the
same type, are the largest battle
ships in the world.
This is the second time in four
months the Nelson has grounded.
On Jan. 13 she went ashore at
Portsmouth and was held fast in
the mud for hours. Today's ground
ing was brief, however. After half
an hour, a torpedo boat and two
tugs refloated the Nelson and it
proceeded to sea.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

all the conveniences refnements
and economies to be found in apartment living.
If you are seeking the finest type Of apartment home,
one with elaborate foyers elevator service large spacious
rooms and many Of them bathrooms with walls of multi
coored tile and other luxurious appointments too numer-
Gus mention you will find them listed in the Rental Col
umns in Times Want Ads.
Or if you are looking for the economies offered in
apartment living you will find placed for your approval
list of attractive vacancies consisting of efficiency apart
ments of one room and BATH either furnished unfurn
shed to apartments that are more conmodous
Whatever your apartment requirements may be, the
easiest way become acquainted with the most desirable
vacancies the city to keep your eyes the rental col
umns of The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
GERMAN SCIENTISTS q
ARE IN BALLOON CRASH
Nondirigible Craft Discovered on
Russian Soil.
BV UHitcd Press

BV IHtfCd Prcss
BERLIN, May 15.-Dr. Hermann
Victor Mausch, meteorologist, was
found dead today in the wreckage
of Germany's largest nondirigible
balloon, "Bartsch Won Sigsfeld, ;"
twelve miles east of the Latvian
town of Boenaburg, on Russian
soil
The body of DR.. Franz Martin
Schrenck, balloonist, with whom
Masuch set out from here Sunday
for flight into the upper air, was
found ten miles from the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CHAC0 WAFARE MAY
ENDANGER NICH0LS0NS
Bolivian Planes Have Already
Bombed Two Cities.

81 Tunes Special
WASHINGTON. May 15.-Threats
TO bomb Asuncion. the capital of
Paraguay. which are made almost
daily by Bolivia are causing express
sions Of concern here for the safety
Of Mr.. and Mrs Meredith Nicholson.
The famed HooSier author is now
United States minister to Paraguay.
Latest report was that Mr. Nichol-
son had called at the foreign Office
in AsunCion last week TO inquire
whether the Paraguayan army had
made arrangements for defense of
the city from aerial bombardment.
He was assured the city would be
defended.
Bolivian bombing planes. operat-
ing in the Chaco Boreal warfare
against Paraguay. bombed two
Parsguayan cities last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
10 Still Missing in Explosion

By Jnited Press
LONDON, May 15.-Ten persons
still were missing today victims of
the explosion of great gas tank,
the Exchange Telegraph Hongkong
correspondent reported today. Thir-
ty-five bodies had been recovered
from homes destroyed by fire caused
by the blast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
Az ORSZAG
BUNKRONIKAJABAN

a multi heten termeszetesen a.
Wall Street ropulo baroi vezet-
tex, de nem sokkal maradtak mo.
gotte azok a panamistak sem.
akik a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kaptak illetektelen szerzodeseket
maguknak.
A kormany szigoru vizsgalatot
rendelt ell elleniik es washing
toni grand jury fog foglalkozni
'es vizsgalatot inditani az egyes-
miniszteriumokban nutatkozo,
graftek iigyeben.
A bank-gangsterek iigyebens
folytatott kihallgatasokat befe-,
jeztek S kiilonosen detroiti
bankbukasok iigyeben mostak XII
sok szennyest, ami azonban ed
(Folytatas a Six olda1ony