davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Fred Steele Is Indicted on
Perjury Count; $1,000
Bond Is Set.
LEACH WRITES BUFFALO
State Police Captain Seeks
Witness to Testify
Against Lawyer.

While official red-tape en-
tangled Prosecutor Herbert
NJ. Spencer's handling of a
State Police complaint against
Peter A. Cancilla, his former
deputy, a perjury indictment
today was on file in Marion
County Criminal Court in a
similar case.
The grand jury late yesterday
returned a perjury indictment
against Fred Steele, 1858 Bluff -rd,
accusing him of classifying a state
ment on his 1885 application for an
Indiana motor vehicle operators
license.
Yesterday Mr.. Spencer refused to
take immediate action against Can
ella. Sergt. Earnest Pearce, In
diana State Police, laid before Mr..
Spencer records indicating that
Cancilla had been convicted of a
felony IN Buffalo. ~ Y, and had
denied the conviction. The denial
was made on Cancilla's 1885 Indi-
ana auto drivers license application.
Rejects Fingerprint Records
Mr.. Spencer said he would not
act unless the state police would
assure him the expenses of bringing
cOrroborating witnesses from Buff
falo would be paid by the state.
Sergt. PearCe had offered Buffalo
and Indianapolis fingerprint rec
ordS Of CanCilla to show that he is
the same person convicted in New
York State and given suspended
sentences.
Meanwhile Capt. Matt Leach of
the state police disclosed he had
appealed to Buffalo authorities to
advise him whether witnesses are
available there who can testify re-
garding Cancillas conviction.
Capt. Leach wrote Buffalo police
authorities last night soliciting their
assistance in pressing the complaint
against the former deputy prose-
Cutor.
Defined by Law as Perjury
Indiana laws define falslfying
state nentS on motor vehicle OPP
orator application forms as perjury.
According to the indictment re-
turned against Steele, he denied I'M
der oath that his 1884 license ever
had been suspended. According to
the indictment, Steele's license was
suspended May 10, 1884
Cancilla'S license application.
dated Jan 8, 1885, stated he never
had been convicted Of a felony.
The indictment filed today claims
Steele took his affidavit before
Francis L. Sherer, 254 w. Ray-st, a
notary public, who appeared before
the grand jury as a witness. Other
witnesses we're Halle Myers, chief
hearing judge of the state motor
vehicle bureau, and two Indianapo-
lis policemen.
Bail for Steele was fixed at $4,000
by Judge Baker.
Steele is now serving a 180-day
! sentence at Indiana State Farm on
a charge Of drunkenness. A dozen
additional af1davits have been filed
against him in Municipal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
would you do?

M Hal WOulu you 10
How often have you
wondered just what you
would do if you were placed in
some embarrassing or difficult
situation such as the one you
had just read about? Suppose
you were called on to make a
quick and yet serious decision
what would you do?
The Times, in conjunction
with radio station WIRE, will
broadcast, beginning Tuesday
evening at 6:15, a series Of
programs, graphically drama
thing real life Incidents, each
of which is climaXed by the
opportunity and necessity for
the central figure to make a
weighty decision. The an
swers are not broadcast. They
will be printed in The Times
the following day. The broad
casts will be put on the air
each Tuesday and Thursday
at els for the next eight
weeks.
These 15-minute programs
which are being sponsored
exclusively by The Times, are
replete with thrills, suspense,
action, drama, humor and
pathos. SO unique and novel
are the broadcaSts, a few Of
which have been previewed
here, that they will probably
cause a revolution in the dra-
matte laboratories of the
great radio networks.
Il Il
THE list of subjects for the
programs runs the gamut
of variety. There is at least
one program which will bear
direct connection with the
part which you play in the
whirling maelstrom called a
world. But every one of the
broadcasts will hold you tight
in your chair, will bring tears
to your eyes with its pathetic
sadness, and sweep a smile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

MI. HOOVER pIGQ1CGGQ al 1909 bA4oO
unless he we're reelected grass
would grow in the principal streets
of many American cities and city
officials said today that there was
distinct possibility that this
might happen in Indianapolis If
the gasoline tax funds due the city
are withheld.
Mayor John w. Kern said yes
terday that if the injunction Is
granted it would bring chaos and
confusion" to city finances and to
the four city departments to which
gasoline funds had been allocated
by the budget.
Hold Law Unconstitutional
eve had planned to use a part
of this money for the purchase OF
materials for Federal relief prof.
ects on city streets and boulevards,"
Mayor Kern said, and if the money
is not Forthcoming, this work, CAL
culated to absorb great many men
from the relief rolls of Marion
County, may be made impossible"
The commissioners said they re-
GREETED that their 2ction would up
set the city's work-relief plans, but
they insisted that the city had &C
copied the gas tax money unlawful
ly because, they said, the law au-
thorizing the distribution of the
funds was unconstitutional.
Commissioner Ernest Marker de-
clared that the city and county
Democratic organizations had
crossed" the commissioners by
failing to live up to a re-electlon
promise to assist the commissioners
in securing a more equitable distri-
button Of the funds
Kern UngratefuI, Says Marker
q helped elect Mayor Kern" Mr..
Marker declared and 1 expected
him to cooperate with us. Buck
Sumner and I won the Negro dis
tricts for him, but he seems to have
forgotten that Besides, think the
city acted illegally in approprlating
$4,000 of gas tax money to clean
Guy SGIS6US 4dSJ VCdIs IL WO04O OS
a good idea to investigate the
spending of money in lot of city
departments. 1t is very possible
that we may file lot more suits
before we are finished with this
thing"
Mr.. Marker indicated, however
that the commissioners might be
willing to effect a compromise with
the city in order to obtain a larger
portion of the funds.
At City Hall high officials say
they do not believe such a COM
promise would be legal.
Five Judges to Hear Suit
While city officials said they did
not wish to inject personalities into
the dispute they indicated that the
action of the commissioners might
not be entirely altruistic.
One high official, who declined tc
be quoted, said that he understood
the commissioners we're being as
sisted in their legal battle by an
indianapolis attorney who is counsel
for a firm to which the commits
sioners owe approximately 100000
The gas tax suit will be heard by
five Superior Court judges. sitting
as a court Of claims next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

onto your face with its gay
humor.
Besides being wholesome
entertainment, these What
Would You Do?" broadcasts
are highly educational and
character building. After all,
life is made up of a series of
situations in which it is
necessary for people to make
quick, momentous decisions.
The right answer wins-the
wrong one loses.
So don't forget - Tuesday
at 6:15 p. m. over station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

feSsional bondsman, and indicted
him on a perjury charge in connec-
ton with the signing of a bond for
Thomas Moore, charged with We
hicle taking.
Trimble was indicted recently on
grand larceny charges in an alleged
attempt to fix" a Criminal Court
case.
The new MaSon-Dean indictments
charge infliction of physical injury
in the commission of a robbery and
carry a penalty of life imprison-
ment.
Both prisoners have been under
indictment on the charge of murder
in the commission of robbery. This
indictment carries mandatory
death penalty. Jury disagreements
resulted in Prosecutor Herbert M.
Spencer filing the lesser charge in
the hopes of obtaining a speedy
trial for the two men.
The former charges-Mason's is
pending in Hamilton County-will be
nolle pressed by the prosecutor.
Joint trial, under an act of the 1885
General Assembly, will be sought for
the two alleged slayers.
Mason was found guilty in Ham
ilton County but members of the
jury refused to sign the jury verdict
giving him the death penalty. After
his trial Mason escaped.
Dean has been in the county Jail
since April 25, 1888, and Mason
has been in the same Jail since Nov.
u, 1894. He escaped from the Ham
ilton County jail at Noblesville Aug.
%, 1888.
CLYDE P. Miller. attorney for Dean,
today called attention to a mis-
statement in an article recently
published relating to the long de-
lay in disposing Of his clients case.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that Dean
was in no way involved in an at
tempt to escape from the Marion
County Jail.
At the time Ernest (Red) Cher
son and several Others broke from
the jail, Dean was not on the same
floor or section of the jail with Glib
erson and the othsIs who attempted
to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
GREATEST LOBBY IN
NATION IS ROASTED
BY UTILITY BARONS

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 29-Evi-
dence that the utility industry is
Boosting of more influence than
the American Legion and the
American Federation of Labor and
a dozen other organizations be-
sides" was disclosed here today.
1t came on the heels of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's charge that utili-
ties are operating the most power
full and dangerous lobby ever Cre-
ated.
The boast, and a prediction that
"a considerable changing of the
political map of this country is
coming, we're contained in letters
written a few weeks ago by Peter
o. Knight, president of the Tampa
Electric Co, to executives of the
Federal Power Commission and
the Federal Trade Commission.
Meanwhile many congressman
showed a rising indignation at
methods being used to bring pres
sure on them to vote against seal
ing down large holding companies
to a size making regulation pos
Slble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
FERA POisOnings Traced
to Meat, Coy Reveals

DR.. G. NJ. Dack. University Of
Chicago bacteriologist, today re-
ported that the tongue sandwiches
were responsible for the food-pois-
oning of $50 FERA workers June 13
that resulted in death to one.
Yellow homolytic staphlococcus,
he said, was found in cultures taken
from the tongue and from the bread
of the tongue sandwiches, and that,
he said, made the men sick.
Tc prove that it will make men
sick, DR.. Dack said he had tried it
cut on monkeys in his laboratory
and it made them sick. Previously,
Federal meat inspectors have re-
ported that the meat was m good
condition when it left the packers
factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Willie Mason, alleged slayers of
Sergt. Lester Jones of the sIndian-
apolis Police Department.
A grand jury returned the indict-
ments yesterday after The Times
had published an article disclosing
the lengthy Jail servitude of the
two men without disposing Of the
charges against them.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
fixed the bonds Of the two men at
$4,000 each.
The grand jury also acted in an
other probe carried on by The Times
when it investigated the bail bond
activities of Harry Trimble, pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SPENCER, BLOCKING ACTION ON
CANCILLA CASE, WILL PROSECUTE
CITY MAN ON SIMILAR CHARGES
Facing Crisis? Be Nonchalant!
Times BrOadCaStS Show How

WIRE. Dust off the old radio,
get that new tube you have
been needing and be ready for
the first what Would You
Do?" broadcast. Then decide
just what you would do under
the circumstances and COM
pare your answer with the
one which will be printed in
The Times Wednesday.
It's going to be fun, this
new type of radio program.
Don't miss a single one of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Wayne Coy, director Of the Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief and in charge of the
investigation, said he would make no
comment on the report.
He did say, however, that since
the widespread poisoning the Fed
eral Transient Shelter, 227 N. West
st, where the food is prepared, has
discontinued buying food in three
day quantities and is buying now in
only one-day lots.
DR.. r. N. Harger, state toxicolo-
gist, reported that chemical tests OF
the food and equipment showed nc
evidence Of extraneous poisoning in
the food. Both reports were dated
June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
5 INJURED AS ANCIENT
VEHICLE LOSES WHEEL
1922 Maxwell Crashes Into Truck
on Downtown Street.

A Maxwell automobile, built Is
years ago, and owned and driven
by Ralph Cooper, 40, Of 1850 Ken
wood-a caused injuries to five per-
sons today.
The car threw a wheel on a down.
town street and collided with a
truck driven by James F. Cowell,
30, SIG N. Sherman-dr.
According to Mr.. Cooper's report,
ne applied brakes at 422 N. Della
ware-st, and lost control Of the car
when the wheel came off.
Most seriously injured were How
ard Gray, "a, 237 N. Walcott-st, who
received a deep cut in the forehead;
Austin Zipp, 80, of 1130 English-av,
who suffered a crushed chest and
bruises, and w. H. Cooper, 70, Mr..
Cooper's father, who was riding in
the car with him, and who sus-
tanned a cut in his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
STORES TO CLOSE AT 5
Downtown Houses to Observe Sum-
mer Hours Starting July 5.

Downtown Indianapolis stores,
members of the Merchants Asso-
citation, will close their doors at 5
from July to Aug. 80, according to
an announcement of Murray H.
Morris, Merchants Association man.
ager said today.
The early summer closing hours,
which will be effective from Mon
day to Friday inclusive, are in keep
ing with custom established about
30 years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
DETROIT HO0DLUM.
2 WOMEN HUNTED
IN LAWYER KILLING
Underworld Character and Dancers Missing
as Police Probe Mystery Shooting
of New York Attorney
GANGSTER'S PALS ARE QUESTIONED
Suspect, Two Sisters Hold Key to Murder
Probers Claim, Seeking Clews to
Whereabouts of FugitiveS.

DETROIT June 29-Polce charging the scope of their
hunt for William Schweitzer, alias Lee Ferris, wanted for
toning in murder of Howard Carter Dickinson, to-
concentrated their search two women friends OF the
missing underworld suspect
The women Florence Jackson 81 and her sister, Bobble
"a dancers and friends of Schwetzer may have played
leading part in the tragic killing of the prominent New York
attorney officials indicated.
The Younger woman was frequent visitor to the quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BARS JUDGE FROM
TRYING BANK CASES

Court Order Prevents Federal Jur-
ist From Proceeding With Trials.
BIZ HifCd Press
CINCINNATI. June Gan order
barring Federal Judge Ernest A.
O'Brien of Detroit from proceeding
with trials of 81 Detroit bankers.
charged with violating Federal
banking laws. was issued today by
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals here.
Afidavits of prejudice, seeking to
remove the cases from Judge
O'Brien. were filed by the govern
ment prior to the trials of John
Ballentine. Herbert L. Chittenden
and John H. Hart, three bankers in
dicted at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
MAX BAER WEEDS TODAY
Ex- Champion Gets License in Cap
ital to Marry Ithaca Girl.

By CHttcd Press
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Max
Baer, former heavyweight cham
pion, obtained a license to be mar
ried to Mary Ellen Sullivan, 30, Of
Ithaca, N. Y.
The license provided for them to
be married by Justice F. Dickinson
Let's of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court.
Baer, who is 26, said the ceremony
would be performed at 3 p. m, prob
ablv at Justice Let's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
STRIKERS KEEP UP FIRE
ON ZINC PLANT GUARDS
Troops Rushed to Scene Find
Rioters Dispersed.


By United Press
GALENA, Kan, June 29.-National
guardsmen were ordered here from
Pittsburg today disperse crowd Of
several hundred lead and zinc mine
strikers who besieged II company
guards barricaded in the office of
the Eagle-Pitcher Mining and
Smelling Co. plant.
During an interval of more than
two hours the strikers, entrenched
behind a railway car truck, fired
volleys from revolvers and rifles at
the office every IS minutes. None Of
the guards, crouched behind furni-
ture and on the floor, was struck.
The firing ceased at midnight and
the strikers began to disperse. Few
were in the vicinity when the troops
arrived a few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
NeW Indictments Filed
Against Mason and Dean
Spencer Seeks to End Long Delay in Murder Trials After
Times Story; Lesser Charges Voted.

indictments delay
justice County today in
Criminal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

tiers maintained by Schweit-
zer in the Hotel DetrOiter,
which he abandoned early
Thursday, shortly before the
attorneys body was found in
Rouge Park.
With no trace reported Of the
missing SChweitzer or the Hupmo-
bile sedan in which he is believed
70 have fed the city, state police
started a statewide search. while
homicide squad officials visited the
missing mans haunts in the under
world Cf Detroit.
From ms pals. friends and ac-
quaintances they hoped to CLEAN
some bit of information that would
send them on SchWeitzer's trail.
Last night they brought in two Of
Schweitzer'S friends. Milton HOff-
man and Max Bernstein. What the
pair told them police declined to re-
veal.
Check Brief case OleW
Two other men we're brought Sc
CTetly to headquarters this morn
ing. presumably TO tell what they
knew OF the jackson sisters. All
that police will reveal at present is
that the young women are missing
and their their friends plead ignor-
ance OF their whereabouts.
Although Detective Chief Fred w.
F1ahm and his assistants reacted
tight clipped to the suggestion, it
was reported that police believe one
Of the sisters was the mysterious
woman who checked Dickinson's
brief case At his hotel hours after
the attorneys body was found and
identified
Chief Frahm announced yeSter-
dav that the identity of that woman
was known 10 him and we can get
her any time We want her
However" he added. we consider
her part IN the case unimpOrtant.'
Innocent. Says Wife
Meanwhile. the mother and wife
. of SChweitzer affirmed their belief
IN his innocence to authorities.
He Is a good boy and wouldn't
do anything to any one" Mrs. Vio-
+ let Ferris. the wife. said. adding that
. she had not seen him in three weeks
That boy is a good boy" his
mother. Mrs. Emma Schweitzer
said. He has been cleared # every
charge they have ever placed
against him"
Police previously revealed that
. Schweitzer's police record, under
4 half a dozen aliases and seldom
IN his own name. and included one
murder charge. on which he was
acquitted.
State police announced they would
+ continue the broadcast Of general
I alarms for the missing suspect. They
had not been called IN TO aid the
F active search. they emphasized, but
indicated their feet of squad car;
spread throughout the state could
be modified in short order for a
F. concentrated search IN any desig-
uarcd section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Heat Kills Youth, 20
By UHite6 Frees

SULLIVAN, Ind. June 2e-The
first heat victim Of the summer in
Indiana was recorded here today
with the death Of Guy Asbury. 20,
afflicted after working in a field all
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Bullet

WASHINGTON, June 20.
john L. Lewis, United
Mine Workers president,
said he was wiring 5000
local unions today to sus-
pend all coal mining opera
tons Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Sunrise tomorrow. 419: sunset,
7-16
Sunrise Monday. 4.2O: sunset. 7:ls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Kern Fears Chaos If City
Loses Gasoline Tax Suit
Hoover Prophecy of Grass in Streets May Come True
Officials Say: County Commissioners Raped

Commissioners filing suit to
distributing gasoline funds to the city OF In
dnapos by Herbert Hoover to true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

40 Hurt When Pavilion Falls
By United Press
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, June 90
Between 30 and 40 persons were in
jured today when an old dance pa
wilton collapsed at Crops Glen
near West Nanticoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Mr. JACOBS walked toward the

Mr.. JACOBS walked toward the
WI hallway leading 70 the Office.
He returned as Judge Baker
emerEed from the Office
7 would Ike 70 see Won Mr..
Jacobs said 20 judge Baker.
Yes. come III.
Mr.. jacobs entered the private
once in which a reporter FOR a
morning newspaper was sitting.
53s-Judge Baker again emerged
from his Office. walked hu-uedly
across the outer Office 20 he desS
OF Deputy Clerk Frei Lay
NAV I see the irCi-tment2" the
Times reporter inquired
Judge Baker made no answer.
May I see the grand jury re-
port2r the reporter asked
There was no answer. The Judge
returned 20 his private ONCE. slam
ming the door shut.
5.40-Deputy Clerk Lay and other
court attaches. their hats on. sss5
Turn TO Page Three
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-10
PTatelstvi Spojenych StatGG
Anglii nezadoucim?

Ma Americk6 koleji v Geor-
gil prednasej1cf a debatuj1cf
notne pTekvapeni byli, kdyz
president Londynske universe
ty ostTe vyzval ku debate O A
merickem pratelstv1 a dobre
Will vGci Anglii.
"Vyzva skorem udusila mne",
Tekl jeden z Americkych de-
batujfcfch John A. Griffin z
Atlanty, Ga. Griffin uvedl rec
K. Darashah z Bombaye, v In
dii zrozen6ho p~residenta An
glickeho debatuj1cfho oddflu,
jak p~ostavil Sc prot pTatelske-
mu duchu projevovanemu A
mericany vGci Anglii.
"PTatelstv1 a dobra vile ne
jsou zadoucfmi," die Griffina
Tekl Darashah. "Historie uka-
zuje," Tekl die neho Darashah
dale, "ze wa
JENNIE vztahy nevedly ku mfru.
Jake spojenci We svetove valce,
Americana byli vinnymi 1mluv
docela rozd1lnych."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-10
Uznani prIkopnici miru.

V radiovem rozhlasu vidal
cely svet hold pr1kopnici m1ru,
rs lete Jane Adams. V paw
lonu dekorovanem vlajkami a.
merickymi, anglickymi, fran
couzskymi, japonskymi i rusky
mi vyslechnuty byly proslovy
anglickeho velvyslanse pro Spo
jene Staty, SRA Johnaf Lind
save, velvyslance ruskych So
vetG Trojanovskeho jakoz i di-
plomatickych zastupcG Japon-
ska a Francie, kteT1 tlumocili
take pozdravy re svych zem1.
Pozdrav radiem zaslala vdo-
va Pc Leninovi, Krupskaja je-
j1z proslov byl Moskv6 do an
gliciny tlumocen Litvinovou
chot1 zahranicn1ho komisaTe.
Zdravice z Moskvy znela:
"Doutnaj1c1 ohen ma mno-
hych m1stech ohrozuje svet po-
zarem. Mic jineho, nez-li 1pl-
ne odzbrojenf mdze zaruciti
mir"
Zaj1mava byla take zdravi-
&c japonskeho prince Tokugaz
wa z Tokia:
"Mfr a svoboda s~poc1vajfci
ma zakladech spravedlnosti by
ly vzdy a vecne mali byti hlav-
MIN c1lem lidskosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-10
VSeho Sc ~zneuzije.

Zvlasn1 vybor aldermand wy
setfuj1c1 administered nouzove
vypomocne akce v meste New
Yorku objevil, re Douglas P,
Falconer jest 1redn1kem do
brocinne organisace V Brookly-
ne Sc slusnym platem $4,000
rocne a soucasne i asistentem v
trade jinem tax dobrocinnem S
platem jeste vetSfm, tax re
bral z pomocnych fondG kaz-
dym rokem $4,000.
tyr den objeven i skandal-
nj pf1pad druhy. Vysetfovatel-
ka, jez chodila pc lidech sblra-
tt data o jejich pomerech,
Alice Mertz, brala die vlastnl-
no pTiznan1 rocne $1,000 kdez-
to jej1 manzel byl ma listin6
nuznych S tydennf podporou
$29. Manzelsky parek die to-
no mel 500 tydennfho platu ma
dkor nuzak6.