davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
HEAVY BONDS IN
 CASES OF VICE
 SQUAD ARRESTS
S5,OOO Each for Two Now Held Sensations
 Are Expected

Granting tho request Of the stuto for n high bond, Judgo Edward Mnscolu ,n city court thIs morn. Ing set $6,O00 as tho amount for the release of Edward Dlste lano, 31, of 45 Hawkins street, and Pal- mIno "Chickie" Spardonc, ga, Of 228 Baldwin stroot, who are held on vice charges. Tho cascs of both mon, who nrc alleged by pos Ice to have bocn conducting n "shn odown" racket, were con. tinuod day.
 Meanwhile a i5-yoar old girl. also involved In tho ease, is held nt headquarters, whore she hns been since Inst Thursday, though newt of hor detention had not been forthcoming. She was arrested whom patrolman John Collins found her In n cur on GroVo court with n gun, According to officials She had threatened to Kill Dlsto' fano and herself.
 ScIfsatiOD Expected
 ' Moro sensationol disclosures ll | tho vleo case wore expected todh' and it Is gtld that another girl mn be involved. The arrests of tho tw, mon yesterday brought q soarcl over tho ontIrc city by vlco squn' members and detectives in an CT fort Co round up any other suspi cious characters.
 County Detective Roland Allinf conferred again today with cap, tain Dan Carson of tho vico squad and 1t is understood that he is tnk' Ing up the matter with Statcs At orney Lawrence l.. Lewis. Action by tho state'B attorney's office may Do forthcoming later today 70 more information on tho case l' secured.
 Distofnno and Spardonc arc hold on two serious statutory chnrses ono of them tho sumo as thh'
 lCnniinund on Pngo Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
WOMAN LAWYER BELIEVED TO BE
 MURDER VICTIM
Police of Three Nations In. terested - Body May
 Have Been Shipped
fI,v limited prcss)

Rapid developments to-day in. tenslfiod for a solution Co the amazlng mystery Of the disappcar- ance of Mss Agnes c. Tufverson, Detroit and New York lawyer, Po- lice of the United States, England and tho continent buslly ran down cluesc.
 There was strong police sus' plelon that Mss Tufvcrson was murdered, but no evidence of It and nobody Co establish corpus dolieti, without which there is no case.
 Major developments;
 Now York Police planned Co seek tho return from Vienna o' Ivan Poderjay, who went throuBll n marriage ceremony In New York with Mss TufVerson before sho dlH- appeared last December. Tho charge would bo larceny, bnscd on finding Mss Tufverson's effects in tho Vienna apartment occupied by Podcrjay and his European "wifo,' Suzanne FerrRnd.
 Vienna -- Police, questioning podorjny and Milo Ferrand, defi' nitely established that Mss Tufvor- Bon's baggage had boon found in their apartment, and that efforts had boen madc to erase the toll tale labels bearing her namo.
 London - Evidence was uneov' cred indicating that Mss TufVer' son did not icavo New York, un' loss sho was Killed and hor body shipped. A wom0n's torso found checked nt tho railway station al Brighton did not appear Co be that of Mss Tufvorson. Tho legN which probably belonged to the body were found checked In Lon' don. and n suitcase with a w0' mans bloodstaincd clothing wal found checked tt Wimbledon, New York After Him p Now York, Juno l0--(uP) --NeM york poIice.'maid today they. woult seek indictment of tho dashinL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
NEW ARRIVALS
 IN TWO HOMES

Now York, Juno 10 -- tUP) - New arrivals arc expected shortly in the homes of Colonel Charles A. LIndbergh and of Gene Tunncy, the New York Daily News said today
 Mrs Anne Morrow Lindbergh hns been visiting pr Edward M Hawkes. daily for three weeks thc, News said. pr Hawkes. attended Mrs iindbcrgh at the birth or Charles Lindbergh, Jr, who was Kidnapped, and at the arrival or her second son. Jon.
 Tunney, former heavyweight boN- ing champion, was said by the News to have made hospital ar engagements for the birth of q sec- ond child to his wife, the former Polly Lauder of Greenwich. They have one son, Gene. Jr.. who is $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

,Lonergan of Hartford. The latter also blocked the confirmation of U. $. District Attorney. Frank Bersin, who was a recess appointee.
 Law Backs Appointment
 It is now believed thnt under the law, Dr polan can be named acting revenue chief by the treays ury department. When congress- adjourned last evening, the state Of Connecticut became commons wealth without a federal revenue collector.
 Local interest wns expressed because of the fact that thero arc three men holding positions in tlia local revenue office by virtue of appointments from Dr Dolan. Should he go out permanently their status might be endangered, nlso. ,N
 There ls nothing to stop tho treasury department, which is con- sidored a part of tho New Dcn" Of President Roosovoits ndminig- trution and also Q part of tho new
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Final Nezcs Flashes
HELEN HICKS PROFESSIONAL

New York, June 19.-(UP)-Helen Hicks, of New York former women's national golf champion, has turned professional, she an- nounced today at luncheon of the New York State Golf association. Miss Hicks, who won the championship in 1881, and who was runner up to Virginia Van Vie of Chicago in 1885, became a professional when she accepted position with
 the Wilson w Western Sporting Goods company as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
DIED or HURTS

New Milford. Conn. June f9'- (UP)--Frank Marcuso, Danbury, who was critically injured when his automobile overturned at the New Milford speedway Sunday. died today.
 As result of the fatality state Police Lieutenant Leo Carroll a' Ridgefield barracks has banned fu- lure racing at the track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
NEW HAVEN FIRE

New Haven, Conn, June l9- (UP)--i'ire believed 10 have start ed from defective wiring touay caused estimated damage or $oo'- 900 to a central business building
 Lieut. Charles Brundage, as signed to fire station directiy across the street from the puiid- ing, was overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
JUDGE WOOLLSEY DECIDES

New York, June UP)-Federal Judge John M. Woollsey, author of the most readable legal decisions in this district, today dismissed $1,000,000 plagiarism suit filed by former Am laconic: Tt gave me pain." Child, who charged his story "The Avenger" formed the basis for the play "0ne Sunday Afternoon sought to with draw his suit but defendants counsel objected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
CONGRESS APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, June 19.-(UPJ-The 73d congress appropriated or authorized the appro- priation of the staggering sum of 17562, ,646, 900 a peace time record Actual appropriations to. tailed $7522, ,646,O ,OOO and the total authorized was $1O,O4O, 100000. The permanent or indefi- nte appropriations bills set aside $230O,O 900, the largest single item. The next largest was $l- 305, 100000 for the deficiency appropriations bill, passed yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
FRESHMAN WAS
 KILLED TO-DAY

Hyannis, Mass, June i9-(UP) --Kennett Farrar Burnes. about 10. of Evanston. Ill.,, who had just completed his freshman year at Harvard college. lost his life here early today when the automobile he was driving left tho road and turned several somersaults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
STEEL WORKERS OFFER TRUCE IN
 PRESENT SCRAP
Give Four Propositions to Secretary of Labor
 This Morning

Washington. Juno 10. (uP)--- (Up) ---steei union leaders offered to make tho steel strike truce pcr- nanent to, day, but conditioned the gesture on government acceptance Of proposals, of thoir own making.
 Thoy laid q four.point ponec plank before Secretary of Labor Franecs Perkins.
 It was based on c0mpronllsc proposals drafted by William Groen, president Of the Amerlonil Fodcrati ti0n of Labor, and accepted by tho union convention In Pitts' bugh last week.
 Differing only slightly from the
 IFautiniiad 0u Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
YALE.HARVARD GAME POSTPONED

New Haven, Conn, June l9.-(UP)-The annual Yale- Harvard baseball game, slated for this afternoon, has been postponed until Thurs day because of rain. The. teams will play! at Cambridge tomorrow weather permitting. Should it rain there both games will be played here. Thursday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
anBeNan1ed Reuenue' ChiefUnderLalOBy7he
 Treasury Department
Congress Did Not Confirm Him Before Adiournment3 That Left the State Without CoIlector-NOthing
 Now to Prevent His Appointment to Piaa-

Despite the fact that he was not confirmed for the permanent position of collector for Connecticut by the United States Senate Dr. E. C. Doan of Manchester today considered likely to be retained in his present post by virtue of acting appointment from the federal treasury department Dr Dolan named revenue chief by President Roosevelt during the congressional His confirmation was defeated by u S. Senator Augustine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
DRoVE no HOSPITAL

, New Haven, Conn, June 1v-@-
 gUP) Neil A. Maeaulay. 23. who drove his automobile to hospital after swallowing eight bichlorlGe Of mercury tablets today was in . ,Aayfgerdes condition and physiclans feared he might die. He walked Into the accident room, announced he had taken poison and collapsed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Mansion OfLate 4. '. Barnun1 To Be Aucti0ned Of
Brownstone Home 'Marina" Is Filled With Treasures of the Once Famous Showman-Many Historic
 Treasures Are in the Home

Bridgeport, Conn., June 19-( UP)-The Baronal brown stone mansion of the late Phneas T. Barnum, Marina filled with the treasures of the famous snowman who spent the ebbng years of his life amid its luxurious surroundings will be placed on the auction block tomorrow.
 Marina was the second home of Barnum, country boy who ran away from home to later become the talked ahot man in the world His former residence "Iranisan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
MONTREAL BANK HELD UP

Montreal, Que, June l9.-(UP)--TWo men held up an uptown branch of the Provincial bank this morning and escaped with approximately $15,OOO. One forced the staff into the managers office while the other rifed the tills They escaped in an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June 19 (UP)--Govsr- nment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to June 18th. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Yens $6,729,3lS S,040.f5 $4,906.7l4,3lS.S7
 Receipts
 $2,96s, ,O52, ,435.97 $1.957.07s,i2e.4S . deficit
 $3,761 .265,613.1S s2.94g.636,1s3 1s3.9a Cash Balance ..... S2.761 ,498.S23.Ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Markets At Q GLanCe
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks drop fractions to more than point in dull
 trading. Bonds irregularly higher rails firm. Curb stocks react moderately in light trading Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange easy. Wheat off IA to 5.S cent; corn drops 1.2 to 3-4;
 oats ease. Cotton holds gains of 4 to 6 points. Rubber of to 10 points. Silver futures rise 2S to 35 points, Bar silver up IA at 45 Is cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
he Msalhsr

Rain Early Tonight;
 EAir-Warn Wednesday Full wsatAss Report on Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

,continued on Pase q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

tcontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

(continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

tContinuod on Pag0 S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

C0sihg Stocks Late NssOs FIashss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

(continuod on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
3 INDICTMENTS
 ARE RETURNED
 BY GRAND JURY

Three true bills and one not a true bill were returned in the Unit ed States District Court by the Grand Jury at the beginning of a busy session this morning.
 Not a true bill was returned in the case of Charles Pickering, charged with burglary. and he was immediately released from custody.
 Arthur Paul, of Petersburg, was indicted for. assault with dan gerous weapon on John Jensen. of Petersburg, and his bail was set at s1OOO by Judge George F. Alex ander.
 Pleads Guilty
 In the case of the U. s. vs. Matt Bilonich, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on John Po- mon, of Chichagof, true bill was returned. Bilonich, waiving read ing of the indictment and time to plead, pleaded guilty and was sen- fenced to serve Is months at Mo Neil Island by Judge Alexander,
 A true bill was also returned in the case of the U. s. vs. Henry Neble, charged with rape. The of fense is non-bailable.
 Frank Rincon, indicted by the Grand Jury for burglary, was ar raigned this morning He pleaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
|DISHAWl OBTAINS \ .iili} 6O-DAY GRANT ON
 BRIDGE CONTRACT

The firm of Alfred Dishaw and Son, contractor on the Juneau Douglas bridge, has been granted an extension of 60 days time on it's contract with the Alaska Road Commission.
 This announcement was made here today by Hawley w. Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Commission.
 Dishaw's firm had been handi- capped by adverse weather condi- tions which had delayed finishing his portion 'of the bridge on Octo- Der 8, as originally stipulated in the contract.
 Despite rlrnors to the contrary, work continues on the bridge.
 Dishaw also has applied to Wash ington, D. C., to be given perniis- sion to discontinue work until March 15. The contractor could not be reached today to learn if he had received governmental permis- sion for that action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

guilty and was sentenced to serve six months in the Skagway jail.
 Albert Doc" Matthews, and Roy Hoist, indicted for burglary were arraigned this morning and will plead in court tomorrow morning.
 In addition to the criminal cas- es, two divorces and one citizen ship were granted in court during the morning session today. Edith Leon Butler was granted decree of divorce from Ford Butler. Erwin Hackwiester was granted decree from Belle Hackmeister. Ethel Hannah Neville, former a citizen of England, was granted her citi- zenship of the United States of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
CHARLES HOLMER PLEADS GUILTY IN COURT TODAY

Charles Holmer, whose indictment on first degree murder charge was presented to the United States District Court by the Grand Jury yeserday morning, for the killing of Mrs. Charles Holmer and Alan A. Miller, in Juneau, on July 28, was arraigned in Court this morn ing and pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree on both counts.
 Judge George F. Alexander, pre- siding, announced that he would pronounce sentence next Friday morning.
 The maximum penalty for second degree murder is life imprison- ment and the minimum is not less than fifteen years, according to the United States Atorney's office.
 Holmer was arrested shortly be- fore o'clock on the morning of July 28, by Deputy U. s. Marshal John Mccormick and City Patrol man Kenneth Junge, after he had emptied his pistol into his es- tranged wife and Miller. The shooting occurred in front of the Juneau Drug Company on Front Street and hundreds of people, just leaving the dance at the Mandar- in Ball Room, gathered at the scene and witnessed the tragedy. Eight bullets were lodged in the woman and two in the man, while two more went astray through the drug store window Holmer re- loaded his .32 calibre pictol but two sailors from the visiting sub marine squadron leapt upon him before he could fire again, and took the pistol away from him. Both Mrs. Holmer and Miller died at St. Ann's Hospital during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
REPORTED
 RUNNING HEAVY
 |NLOWER YUKON

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 22.- Millions of eels are running in the lower Yukon river, said Pilot Os- car Winchell, who has returned here from Russian Mission.
 Winchell said the run this year is unusually large and is proving a God-send to the natives who are preserving them for food for themselves and their dogs The salmon run was short during the season.
 Winchell also reported the mild est winter, so far, since 1910 in the Yukon River region. The low est temperature has been zero and there has been no snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
H |HIC'HWAiYH'.JH0i'B
 AT SE WARD IS AWARDED TODAY
Wright and Stock Low Bidders for Clearing
 Grubbing, Project

E Wright and Stock, contractors of Seattle. were low bidders on the Seward highway, Lawing7 Moose Pass section, for clearing and grubbing -oplys with. a bid of $25,- PTS, according to the sealed bids opened this morning in the Ju- neau office of the United States Bureau of Publice FsoAds, M D. Williams, District Engineer stat ed.
 Recommendation that the award be made to the low bidder has been wired from the B. P. R. of flee here to the Washington, D. .C. office of the Bureau and fi- gures on the project are being for warded by mail, MT. Williams stat ed.
 Other bidders on the Seward highway road were were Sommers Construction Company of Juneau with bid of $26,7l0; McMullen Tessier and Roe, of Seward, who bid $27,130 and Seims Spokane Company, of Spokane, Washing ton, high bidders, with $28,750.
 All bids were below the Engin- eers' estimate of the B. P. R. of flee which totalled $35,125 fol the work. This estimate was de- hberately liberal by the B. P. R engineers making ample allow. ances for loss of time due to weather or other delays. The work will be started at the earliest possible date that weather will permit after the signing oi contracts, MT. Williams stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
NEW ALASKA MAPS ARE BEING CHECKED FOR ERRORS BY STERLING
ACROSS

New maps of Alaska were receiv- ed by the Alaska Road Commission from w. C. Mendenhall, Director of the United States Geological Sur vey in Washington, D. C., and are being checked for errors by Hawley w. Sterling, Assistant Chief En- gineer for the A. R. c.
 These new maps clearly show all trails, roads and airplane landing fields in addition to the usual in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
Z ACTIVITIES <
 IN NEW DEAL
General Minimum Wage
 Scale. Adopted-Ford & Products Purchased

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Furth- CT evidence that the New Deal sails are gradually being trimmed is seen in the announcement that generally 30 cents an hour will be the minimum wage for work relief This wage has been adopted by EZRA.
 Also for the first time since the MIRA began, the Government is purchasing Ford products. Ford has not yet signed the auto code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

teresting information carried on maps. With all necessary changes indicated, they will be returned to the U. s. Geological Survey, errors corrected and released for the pub lie shortly after the first of the year, MT. Sterling stated. They will be available at the road commission office for purchase at a small charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
FATALLY BEATEN AT DRINK PART '

SEATTLE, ov. 22.-Walter Mos es, aged 29, Tulalip Indian, con- fessed he killed his elderly father in-law, Cashmere Sam, on the Tu- lalip Indian Reservation last Mon- day, Department of Justice Inves- tigator w. K. Bowling said last night.
 The 69-year-olds Indian was fa- tally beaten after drinking par ty.
 Officials will determine the na- ture of the homicide charged to be placed against Moses later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
WrangeH Couple Wed in Municipal Chapel
 in City of NeU YOrI

NEW YORK, No. 22.-Alfred R. Brueger, aged 4l, and Margaret A. Grant, aged 32 years, both of Wrangell, Alaska, were married in the Municipal Chapel yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
MINER OUT AGAIN

H. B. Selby, one of the best known newspaper men in Alaska, recently took over publication of the Valdez Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
HEALTH TREAT.

Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths, Body Manipulation, Druglcss Institute. adv.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
KOCSIS MIHALY
MECHALT

Kocsis Mihaly honfitarsunk,
aki Campbellben 108 Adams St.
alatt lakott. aki Szabolcs megye-
bol jott Amerikaba, 20 evvel ez-
clott, junius 21-en meghalt a
varosi korhazban, 81 ewes volt.
Kocsis tagja volt Verhovay
Segely Egylet campbelli Silk
fi6kjanak, valamint a Petofi San
dor Egyletnek es Scent Istvan
Egyhaznak es Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Companianal dol
gozott 20 even at mint acel-
munkas. Halalat az ohazaban eld
felesege es ket gyermeke, vala-
mint edesanyja gyaszoljak. Som
baton delelott temette Ft. Bir6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET
FONTOS GYijLESE.

A SIT. Istvan Egylet most va
sarnap, julius ho Len, delutan 2
orakor tartja rendes havi gyule-
set a szokott helyen; kerem a
tagokat. hogy minel nagyobh
szammal sziveskedjenek a gyu-
lesen megjelenni, inert fontos
iigyek keriilnek targyalas ala. A
csatlakozas is most lesz a tagok-
max megmagyarazva, inert most
volt bizottsagnak gyulese.
Fuggesztett tagak a koyetke-
zok: Roman Janosne, id. Szuki
Janos, Is ifj. Szuki Janos, 3-a
havi hatralekkal. Kerem a fiig-
gesztett tagokat, hogy szemelye-
sen jelenjenek meg gyiilesen
inert masok altal kuldott penz
mem lesz elfogadva. Azon ta-
gokat pedig, xix meg nem fizet-
tex halaleseti $lW-rt, fizessek
most meg, inert ez mar az utols6
honap. :.
Gober Janos, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
SOK MAGYAR LETT
AMERIKAI POLCAR
Tizennegyet eskettek fel !
mutt heten a megyei torveny-
szeken. Az 6sszel lesz vary
500 polgar jelolt

Mostanaban sok Greg magyar
teszi jova multi hibait es XII
veszi amerikai polgar leyelet.
Hajdu Janos magyar iigyved es
helyettes varosi tanacsjegyz6,
aki Y. M. c. A. ingyenes pol
garosito tanfolyamanak egyik
vezetoje, kovetkezo magyar es
magyar szaszok nevet adta be,
akik most kaptak meg polgar-
leveliiket:
Rose Szekely, 21l5 Manhattan.
Joseph Latos, 2117 Manhattan.
Andy Panko. 27Ol Laft. Frank
Hanzely, 162 Millet, Herman
Neuman, o18 Alice, Elek Lasz-
10, 1911 Sillinan. Joseph Zo1-
tan Kovach. 50 Fernwood, Joe
Almasi, 40 18th St. Campbell,
0. Margaret Mezo, 1908 Man
haitian. Martin Poschner, 461
Edwards. Rose Poschner. 3O16
Mahongan Eva Staub, 1927
Bently Ave-, John Pustas. R. D.
4 Alliance. 0. Andy. Kelemen.
28O8 Jean St.
Hajdu arrol ertesit, hogy 500
postakartyan ertesitettek azokat,
akiknek else papirja legalabb
masfel ewes, hogy a Y. NJ c. A..
ingyenes polgarosito iskolajaba
minden hetf6n.. kedden. szerdan.,
Ecsiitortokon es penteken este =
tol negyed tizig tartanak eloada-
sokat es azok szamara, .akik Ell
jel dolgoznak, minden kedden,
.zerdan es csiitortokon delelott
lO-tol 12-ig van iskola.
Hajdun kivul egy magyar
leany, Miss Benish is tanit az
iskolaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
MILTON T0BA FULT1S
EGY MAGYAR IFJU A
Bancs Ferenc tragikus hala-
la, : Nemregen jottek vissza
South Dakotabol

Bancs Ferenc, Bancs Sandor
es neje sep remenyekre jogo-
sito Fl ewes fla mutt heten
a Milton-toba fulladt.
A fatal Bancs egy csoport
mas fiatallal a to partjan volt
cseresznyet szedni. Az obol ma
six oldalan baratokat pillantott
meg es virtusosan elhatarozta.
hogy atussza az obolt. hogy
hamarabb talalkozzon veliik. De
egyszerre eltiint es napokig hiaba
kerestek holttestet, mig vegre
mutt szombaton reggel feldobta
a viz.
Bancsek valamikor tehet6s
Youngstown lakosok voltak. de
mindenlket elvesztettek amikor
egy telepiilessel South Dakotaba
mentek. Oman nemregcn teri
vissza a csalad es a fiuk csak
mostanaban kezdtek dolgozni.
AZ Orchard Streeten laktak
Hogy mindenkit elerhet a
halal, AIT legjobban Bancs
esete bizonyitja. Az egyik fivere
a multi honapban ALT be az nj
amerikai Verhovay fiokba es
Ierencet is biztattak, alljon be.
MAID legkozelebbi pedar'
mondotta. De mielott az jott
volna, elragadta a halal es mi
utan szilei szegenyek, a varos
temettette el. Vascsak Jozsef ma
igyar temetesrendezo utjan. Be
nedek Jozsef Piinkosdi syi'
lekezet pasztora, nejerek seged-
letevel temette el tragikus ha-
lalt halt magyar szarmazasu if
jut, akit szrilein kivul Sander ifj.,
Boriska, Mariska, Jozsef es Jaros
testverei gyaszolnak.