davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
IS
 FOUND DEAD

YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 14.-A re- port from Sunnyside said Martin Hogan, abductor of Clarence Far rell, Ellensburg theatre man, has been found dead in field with a bullet hole in his head.
 It has not been determined whether Hogan shielded or was killed in fight with his compan- ion who maneuvered his escape from the Ellensburg jail last Sum- day night.
 A gun in Hogan's hand had been fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
FLIGHTS O. JUNEAU"

Until the sailing of the Alaska and the Princess Norah our special Christmas Gift framed pictures in wooden boxes and Christmas wrap pings will be mailed post paid at our expense. A complete line of Christmas gifts Of exceptional value. adv. WINTER AND POND co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
AFIRE;
 PLIERS LEAP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IA. Lieut.. L. F. Anderson and Ser geant Duncan R. MacVean, Army fliers, bailed out from a burning plane which plunged into the bay after bursting into flames during a formation flight. They were later rescued from the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

Coming highly recommended, the play is said to be an interesting one. The cast is composed of a group of people from Juneau, under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner.
 Proceeds of the play will go to the Douglas Native Presbyterian Sunday school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
TWO MASTERS DRAMA
 TO BE STAGED, DOUGLAS

Tomorrow night at the govern ment school in Douglas, the play Two Masters. will be put on, starting at o'clock, and which the public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert DuPree is home again from St. Anns hospital hav- ing made a fair recovery from her last operation which enabled her to be moved yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
.ELECTRON SCIENCE
SCORES SHARP GAIN
Former Radio Commissioner Sums
Up Great Progress At
tanned in 1884,
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, December 22.-The
new sciences Of electron mechanics
and electron optics, developed at first
chiefly in connection with radio, made
marked progress during 1894, with ex-
tensions into new types Of electronic
and radio tubes, and with new ap-
plications in many directions, declares
DR.. Orestes Caldwell, former Federal
radio commissioner.
Radio sets of higher fidelity In
tone reproduction were produced in
1884, he says.
All metal tubes for radio and
industrial use appeared on the
American market during the year, re-
placing the fragile glass envelopes of
the past, with sturdy welded-metal
cans having increased heat-radiat-
ing capacity. as well as great mechan-
ical durability.
The facsimile transmission Of pic
lures, text. engravings, etc, over the
air and over wires, has reached COM
mercial realization in newspaper Of
fees.
"Television with cathode-ray tubes
has attained images Of clarity, bril-
lance and detail comparable in quail
ity to that Of home movies. The re-
ceiver problem in television seems
practically solved; difficulties stin lie
ahead in the transmitter field, chiefly
financial"
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BOSTON WOOL TRADE
SLOWER DURING WEEK
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, December % Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
The Boston wool market was consid-
erahly slower as a result of holiday
infiaences during the last week. In
fleece wools, only fine Ohio delaine
at 27-28 cents and French combing
staple Of the same grade at 1924
cents in the grease had any appre-
ciable demand. Lower grades were
quiet, but were quoted unchanged on
strictly combing lines at 1929 cents
for 58s, Cos, one-half blood and 56s.
three-eighths blood, and at 27-28
cents for ASS, Sos, one-quarter blood.
The largest demand in Western grown
wools was on lines of bulk Gas grade
at 6S-73 cents secured basis for grad
ed French combing territory woods
and at mostly 65-70 cents for similar
grades and classes of woods in original
bags.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CURB LIST HOLDS
TO NARROW RANGE
Small Gains of First Hour
Shaded Later-VoIume
Is Moderate.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

Associated freSS FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, December 22.-The
curb market closed the week with a
fairly steady tone. Dealings were
moderately active for a short session
Fluctuations were generally confined
to fractional range.
Quotations ruled narrow at the
opening and mild improvement oc-
Cured during the first hour; gains,
however, were shaded at the close.
Utilities were quiet with changes
restricted, except among few Of the
thinly traded issues. Electric Bond g.
Share was unchanged, while American
Gas & Electric edged a fraction
higher. New York Power g. Light
lost some points in small transfer
Oils, alcohols and metals were with
out trading feature. Final prices were
steady to a bit higher in Humble Oil
International Petroleum, Sherwin-
Williams. Swift & Co.. Swift Interna-
cional, Wright Hargreaves, Lake Shore,
Hiram Walker, Distillers Corp Sea
grams and Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
Transfers approXimated 100000
shares compared with 10000 the
week before.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, December 22.-The
weekly statement Of the New York
Clearing House shows: Total surplus
and undivided profits, $726,06S, 400
(unchangeD; total net demand de-
posits (average), $103,560, 900 (de-
crease; time deposits (average), 81
100000 decrease; clearings week
ending today, $4,275,s72,751; clear
ings week ending December Is, $3,-
sos, ,305, ,968.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY HI. n. McGILL,

Editor McGills Commodity Service. Inc
Auburndale, Mass.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. December
% CP.-Commodity prices during the
third week of December registered an
advance which carried the current up
swing to the highest point since late
September. The recent elevation in
the price level was not due to any one
specific group but rather to a general
advance. During the past week out of
IA individual groups averaged high
er, only l declined. while remain
unchanged. Industrial activity showed
no disposition to decline, rejecting
favorable volume of Christmas trade
as well as further gain in the iron
and steel industries.
Industrial prices again advanced
reaching the highest point since last
September. Price strength in fuels,
hides and feathers and non-ferrous
metals was primarily responsible for
ehe higher industrial price level.
Farm Prices Unchanged.
Agricultural prices represent one OF
the groups that showed no price
change during the week and the aver
age for the month of December is
under the price level of last month.
During the week price strength in
barley, rye, eggs and butter counter
balanced price weakness in wheat,
corn, oats, beans and flaxseed.
Live stock prices recorded an ap-
preciable gain during the week due
to higher quotations for hogs, sheep
and lambs. Cattle prices, however,
registered slight decline.
Hides and leather recorded the
greatest gain of any group. Hides
gained l cent while calfskins aver
aged higher and price strength also
occurred in betting and oak feathers.
Non-ferrouS metal prices advanced
during the week despite the fact that
two items declined and two ad-
vanced. Price strength in lead and
zinc more than offset weakness in
antimony and silver.
Paint materials represent the only
group to decline during the week.
This was due to price weakness in
linseed oil, naptha, rosin and terpen-
tine.
Vegetable Oils Higher.
Vegetable oils continued the broad
price advance that has been in effect
for a period of months, reaching new
high ground under the impetus of
higher quotations for coconut, corn
and cottonseed oils.
Most important price changes in
the McGill Weekly Price Index Q926
eQualing 100) were as follows:
Evening star., 1934-12-23
MESTA MACHINE co.
VOTES TO PAY BONUS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Di-
rectors Of Mesta Machine Co., manu-
facturers Of machinery for steel mills,
today voted to pay a Christmas bonus
to salaried employees.
All present employees who were on
the salary lists at the beginning of
this year will receive the equivalent
of one months salary, while those
who have joined the company since
January l will receive an amount pro-
portionate to their length of service.
During the year stockholders have
received a 662s per cent stock divi-
dend and have benefited from two in
creaSeS in cash dividends.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Mutual Savings
Banks to Reduce
Baltimore Rates
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, December 22.-James
D. Garrett. president of the Associat-
ed Mutual Savings Banks of Balti-
more, has announced all members
of the association would reduce the
rate of interest from per cent to
21a per cent, effective January /.
This action, MIR. Garrett said, was
due to the low income yield on Gov
ernment bonds and other high-grede
investments to which savings banks
must confne themselves and to the
large cash balances ON hand await
ing investment,
He explained that the mutual saw
ings banks have gained both In ac-
counts and deposits this year. He
also pointed out that the Baltimore
savings bank investment situation was
similar to that of mutual savings
banks all through the country, es-
pecially in the Eastern States, where
many banks have been paying O re-
duced rate since October /.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

by tAc hsSOSldIcO EIesS.
CHICAGO, December 22.-Pros-
poets Of decided shrinkage Of United
States visible supply grain totals on
Monday had good deal to do today
with making Board of Trade prices 60
higher.
An excellent class of commission
house buying developed at times In
wheat and corn alike. Year-end
bearish influences were less in evi-
dence than of late.
Wheat closed firm, asas above yes
terday's finish; May, 99a991s; corn,
Il to cent up; May, 87ssa8712; oats
sails advanced, and provisions un-
changed to rise of 20 cents.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Dec. Wheat Prev
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Commodity Futures.

=. New York markets as compiled by the
Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures closed steady, un-
changed to > higher; sales, $500 tons
January, 1.72a73; March. 1.16; May
1.s0b; July, 1.s5; September, so; Decem-
Der, 1.93b.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed quiet
5 higher to . lower; sales, No. /. standard
76 contracts. December. 12.s6 January,
12;s5as6: March. 13.06aos May, 13 20;
13. 75n. Smoked ribbed spot. IL SON
CThis market is closed until Wednesday,
December 26l
RAW. HIDES-Futures closed quiet. un-
changed to s 10 % lower. a. DECEMBER, s9on;
Sales; 1,0S0,000 pounds. (This market is
closed until Wednesday: December 26D
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. z. 9a:
Santos No. 4. 11a11A. Rio futures closed
quiet; sales; ~ 200 bags; ,5 December' 6.s1n;
September. 7.57n. Santos futures steady;
sales. 9. 600 bags. December. 1880: March
1O.40; May: 10.4On; July, 10.40n; Sep
tember. 10.40n.
ASKED. Bid. n--Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BUSINESS MACHINES.
LABORATORY OPENED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ENDICOTT. N. Y, December a.
Internationa! Business Machines
Corps new engineering laboratory
and school buildings here were for
mally dedicated today by Thomas j.
Watson, president Of the company, be-
fore the board of directors and officers
and executives Of the company and q
force Of $500 plant and office en-
ployes.
In outlining company policies, Mr..
Watson announced q minimum wage
scale of SIS cents per hour for qualified
men and women employees. The COM
pany has a plant in Washington, d.
c., and another in Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 22.-
Demand for Christmas turkeys is very
good and the market holds firm under
an advance Of cents q pound and
all desirable live turkeys are cleaning
vp readily at full quotations. Young
hens, 8 pounds and over, are bringing
top prices Of as and 26 cents a pound
and young gobblers, 10 pounds and
up, are selling mostly 20 to "a, but
old hens and old toms move slow at
20 to ~.
Demand for other poultry is fairly
good, but values generally show little
increase over last week with young
chickens, pounds and over, selling
mostly Is to 18 and smaller Is and
Is, but Leghorns will not bring over
l3 and IA, and all poultry under two
pounds is hard to place at 10 to IL.
Old hens are in liberal receipt from
all sections and values show a slight
decline at IL to 16 for fowl weighing
312 pounds and over and IL to IL for
Leghorns, but poor, thin fowl as well
as old roosters hard to place at and
10. Ducks and geese in better de-
mand and values a shade higher at
IL to is for the former and IA to l8
for the latter, but stock under AZ
pounds generally neglected at and
10. Guinea fowl also shows a decline
at 40 cents each, but pigeons are un-
changed at IS a pair for both young
and old.
Egg Market Still Easy.
The egg market continues easy and
shows another decline at 26 to %
cents a dozen for current receipts,
with hennery whites selling mostly 26
to 80, but pullet eggs still continue
slow sale at "a and 25.
Under only moderate receipts from
all sections market for white potatoes
holds steady at rs to 80 per 100
pounds, but mixed, poorly graded stock
will not bring over go to 70. Sweets
and yams steady and unchanged from
last week at SO to so a hamper and
100 to lis bushel for the former and
200 to $50 barrel for the latter.
Receipts of native and nearby vege-
tables light and market holds steady
at the following quotations: Carrots,
1.50 to 200 per 100; kale, IS to so
bushel; Savoy cabbage, 80 to 40 bushel
spinach, 35 to lis bushel and washed
turnips, Is to IS hamper.
Live Stock Trade Quiet.
Market for live stock on the wharves
very quiet owing to poultry demand
for holidays and little demand is
looked for until after the first Of the
year. Receipts are light but ample
for trade wants.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf: Beef cattle, first quality,
pound, SAGE; common to medium,
3a5; bulls, as to quality, 2a4; cows,
choice to fancy, 312a4; common TO
fair. 2a3; oxen, as to quality, 2a4;
calves, choice, 7a712; large, fat, heavy,
5aa6la; large, rough, heavy, 5a5 Il;
common, thin, 312a41a; sheep, 112a2;
Spring lambs, choice, fat, 7a71a; fair
to good. 5laa6z; small, thin (not
wanted; hogs, straight, s.; sows, S;
stays. 3; live pigs, 9a10; shoats, 7a8.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FIRM PAYS DIVIDENDS,
EMPLOYEES GET BONUS
v the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December o.
The William r. Moore Dry Goods Co.
has declared cash dividend to stock
holders Of 10 per cent, amounting to
$225, 900, and a stock dividend for an
equal amount and thrown in a bonus
Of s27,0o as Christmas present to
employees. The stock and cash divi-
dends were in addition to the regular
s per cent dividend payable quarterly
during 1894.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FRANCE STOPS TRADING
ON WHEAT FUTURES MART
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 22.-The Govern
ment today suspended all future mar
ket operations in wheat and -four to
prevent speculation during the six
month stabilization period provided by
Premier Flandin's bill establishing
minimum prices for grain and remov-
ing the surplus from the market.
This bill, passed by the Chamber
December 13, provides the government
may purchase the 1888 and 1884 crop
surplus, estimated at 10000 900 bushels
at the six-month average price on the
new free market which the measure
Is designed to create.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December 90 A1.-Eggs.
$3.50. frm. AL mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry steady to weak. BY freight:
Turkeys. 19a27: other freight grades un-
changed.
BY express: Turkeys 20a30; other ex-
press Grades UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh
and frozen grades UNCHANGED.
Butter. 9.019. unsettled. Prices un-
Cheese. ss.etb. ,nsm and unehanssd.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
REORGANIZATION ASKED.

NEW YORK, December % (R.-
A voluntary petition for authority
to reorganize under section 77-B Of
the bankruptcy act was filed in the
United States District Court yester-
day In behalf Of the Bowman-Bilt-
more Hotels Co. The petition listed
liabilities at $10,312,70s, exclusive Of
stocks, and assets at 11,o63, $40.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. no sales; corn, old, No. S
yellow, So; new, No. mixed, S8H;
No. yellow, 88a4a89A; No. 2 white,
99%; oats, No. white, 54; No. 4
white. 54l2; no rye. buckwheat or
soy beans; barley, l22; timothy
seed, 16.50a17.5O cwt.; clover seed.
is .25a22 90 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
EXPECT ACTIVE SPRING.

NEW YORK, December % R.-
Confident of an active Spring business,
manufacturers of buttons, buckles and
slides have been busy this week pre-
pairing Tor the new seasons lines.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
GLASS INDUSTRY QUIET.

NEW YORK, December % @.-
Business in most branches of the
glass industry, says the American
Glass Review, has turned quiet, re-
fiecting the temporary pause usual at
this time.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
so TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December "a R.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
so tons Of pig lead was sold yester-
day at $3.7o per 100 pounds, New
York.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
REDISC0UNT RATE CUT.

The Federal Reserve Board an
nounces that the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Kansas City has established q re-
discount rate Of az per cent, effective
December 81. Previously the rate was
3 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Vegetable Oils Higher.
Daily Price Index.

staple commodity prices December 81
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-12-23

20 II Ohio Brass (B) k50c. 90.
81 s312 Ohio Oil Gu pf (6).
1Oss 8A Oil Stocks Ltd (40c)...
Is A Outboard Motor B. .....
31a rs Overseas Sec. .......~.,
Evening star., 1934-12-23
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

- 1854
16A IAN FroedtertG&Mcvpf 1.20
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Yukon Gold. ............ * ~
annual payment tPsrsy extra 'Plus ~ aPaysble
PiIs Ss In stock PAYABLE in Plus So
Paid last year-no regular rate. Plus go stock
~ N stock Paid this year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

1874 113 Quaker Oats pf(s).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

jon maganak a csorgokigyo, hogy
a dzsungelek vadonjaiban diszes
lampaoszlopok tizezrei hirdessek
az emberi kapzsisagot es buta-
sagot.
Akik eszakrol es keletrol oda-
rohantak, hogy a "Hell-roaring
4oth"-ok peldajara magukat gyor-
san arannyal megszedjek, letor-
ten es mezitlab tertek vissza. A
Floridaba csoportosult telek-hie-
max sokkal alaposabban leskal-
poltak oket, mint azokat a 10th
okat, akiket az indianok meg
tamadtak.
Maga Florida keservesen fizet-
te es fizeti ma is nagy boom-ot,
a meresz almot, amit eszaki spe-
kulansok almodtak helyette, ne
veben es szamara.
A boom utani evekben hiaba
hirdettek azutan jozan emberek
es joan ujsagok, hogy vannak
nagyon tisztesseges es nagyon
sep farm-lehet6segek Florida
ban, a legtobb ember nem hitte
Es akik hittek, akik megis le-
mentek, dacara az osszeomlott
boom rossz hirenek, azok sem
talaltak helyiiket az allamban
Mem tudtak elfe1ejteni, hogy
a boom alatt aranyhegyeket iger-
tex es mem tudtak beerni azzal
hogy az listen napja alatt tisz-
tesseges megelhetest csinalnak.
A legtobben nagyon gyorsan
visszatertek eszakra Is keletre.
Az a keves, aki oft maradt
aki pioneerja lett nagy jov6ju
allamnak, boldogulni fog Flori-
daban.
Boldogulni fog azert, inert =
normalis id6kben - ennek az
orszagnak lak6ssaga a gyii-
molcs Is zoldseg fogyasztasara
ter mind nagyobb mGrtekben &
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

harmadikrol a masodikra Is anne
lyek depresszio csuggedt nap
jaiban minden aron xxi akarjak
telepiteni'' a felesleges lakossa-
got.
De azert eek varosok - f1a
cs6dben is - tovabb 1eteznek
es vi feltamadasban reme1nek.
Key West 1emondott' a fe1ta-
madas remenyer61, remondott a
charter-jaro1, femondott fig
getfensegero1 es legszentebb
orokseget odaadta a szovetsegi
dole fetal 1encsejeert.
Tipikusan amerikai volt az a
fut6homokkal te1t Macy holyag,
amit f1oridai boom reszeg nap
jaiban fe1fujtak es mivel meg
orjitettek egy orszagot Is tipi-
kusan amerikai az a tragedia,
amefyben Key West onallosagat
feladta ,remenysegeir6l mindo-
rokre lemondott.
Es inert a hataraban valoszi-
nileg meg most is allnak azok
a Macy tablak, amir6l leend6
szazezer lakos alma vigyorgott
az emberre, talan konnyii es Err
demes lenne atfesteni a tablakat
'es rairni, hogy "igy mulik Ell a
vilag dics6sege".
Es akkor tablakat a legjobb
lenne beljebb hozni az orszagba,
inert Key Westbe kevesen jar
max mostanaban, mar pedig azo-
kat Detroit, Chicago, Los Ange-
les, meg nagy slum-mal biro
varosok mellett kellene a pol
garsagnak orok figyelmeztetes-
keppen allandoan szemlelni Is
olvasni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

tengernek politikai ura is akart
maradni, (mert penzugyi es gaz-
dasagi ura ezutan is 1esz) addig
Key Westnek biztos volt a je-
lenje es Macy volt a jovoje.
mint a fele al1ando segelyezesre
van szorulva.
A negye a megsziint Is meg
afazott varos lakossagat az az
1amhoz, az af1am a szovetseghez
utafta.
Es szovetseg kenyte1en, ke-
letlen at fogja venni a lakossag
gondozasat Is kormanyzasat, a.
xix az ehsegben Is nyomorusag-
ban femondtak az amerikaiak
1egszentebb jogaro1, az onkor-
manyzasro1, akik gyamsag ala
helyeztek magukat es hazalva
kunyora1tak, hogy a megye, az
allan vagy szovetseg vegye
at gyamsagot.
Key West elerkezett ahhoz a
melyseghez, amelyben a nevada
hajdan hires eziistbanyak eliza
gyott es kiuriilt "ghost varosai"
szomorkodnak es lakossag AIT
hiszi, hogy a szovetsegi Condo
zas alatt is csak egyetlen meg
valtas letezik a szamukra.
Ha a lakossagot legfeljebb a
felere tudjak redukalni.
AIT a lakossagot, amelynek
szamat a boom alatt duplajara
hazudtak Is 0tszorosere almod-
tax.
Ebben a keseri leckeben ep-
pen mem all Key West niagara.
Ebben osztoznak vele a kelet
biszke nagy varosai is, amelyek
cs6ditettek, delejjel vonzottak a
nepet magukhoz prosperitas
napjaiban Is dicsekedve orditoz-
tax, hogy milyen gyorsan n6nek,
milyen gyorsan andzsiroznak a
hatodik helyr6l a harmadikra, a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

Tiz evvel ezelott vi Eldoradot
ifedeztek fel ebben az orszagban.
A napsugarat ugyes spekulan-
sok penzre valtottak, a pocso-
iYakbol kincses banyakat csinal-
tax, futohomokrol ait allitot-
tax, hogy az a szivarvany vegen
levo arannyal telt serpeny6 fe-
anyessege.
Brisbaint6l, a legnagyobb uj-
sag-crooktol lefele mind ait ir-
tax. - amig a ke1eti Is eszaki
bankarok meg mem ijedtek es
meg mem allitottak Macy ko-
rust. - hogyha Floridaban Ponce
de Leon mem is talalta meg az
orok ifjusag forrasat, az orok
.gazdagsag forrasat promoterek
.ehes falkaja felfedezte.
Es megindult az vi nepvan-
.dorlas az vi igeret foldjere.
Vonatok, automobilok, gyalo-
gosok megszakitatlan sora in
dult Florida fele, ahol az embe-
rex ket even at penzben fiirod-
tex Is valoban Eldoradot talaltak.
Abban a penzben, amit az
eszaki suckerok vittek oda ma
gukkal.
Elozon1ottek az allamot es a
csendes narancsligetekben ham
COS telek-speku1ansok tizezrei
4 larmaztak.
Meresz kalozok hazakat, uta-
kat, falvakat, tavakat, felh6kar-
col6kat Is nagy varosokat grim
edoltak.
A farmokbol telkeket, a po-
. osoiyakbol tavakat, a mez6kb6l
varosoleat csinaltak, hogy harom
skvvel kes6bb felbehagyott felh6-
'karcol6k szomorkodjanak egyma-
eukban a varosoknak kinevezett
pocsolyakban, hogy q prairiek
aszfalt-utjain csendes utat talal-