davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1935-03-01
PAGE THRE1

Sunday evening that Ter -.otLer.
Mrs. George Bell, was verv i'll at
Kalispell. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen
left Immediately by car.
A. R. Rice underwent a minor
operation at the hospital Sunday.
He is getting along nicely and will
be home in a few days.
Mrs. H. Williams and Mrs. Es-
tensOn spent Tuesday afternoon at
the F. w. Carpenter home.
Mrs. Lund entertained the men,
bers of her Sunday school class
Saturday afternoon with a theatre
party at the Orpheum. Those at
tending were Robert Lund, Marvel
Jacobsen, Cecil Kittelson, Bobby
Eidsness, Hilton and Evelyn Wien.
Walden Madsen and Ruth Ator.
Mr.. Benson entertained the pu-
pills of his classes with a Wash
ington birthday party last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Gibbons was honor guest at
a party given Monday afternoon at
the Gibbons home, the event cele-
brated was Mrs. Gibbons birthday
anniversary.
Among those attending the Fire
mems Ball in Plentywood Friday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Kallak, Agnes johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons, Harold Everson.
Marge Peterson and Lucille Even
son.
Mrs. Dave Summers is chaper-
oning the Hansen children during
their parents absence in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Nielsen
entertained group of friends at
a sick o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening. After dinner the evening
was spent at cards and other a
musements.
The producers news., 1935-03-01

MISSOULA, Feb. 21.-The story
of lost world-a world of lakes
and islands and primitive life
was being pieced together in a
state university laboratory.
1t is the story of life and noun
tain making and mountain de-
structiOn over western Montana
catastrophe events of 50O,0OO,OO0
to 75O,O0O.OO0 years ago.
Part of the tale is revealed in
the current bulle tin of the Geo
logical Society Of America, in the
report of DR.. Charles F. Deiss of
the geology department, under the
title of "Cambrian-Algonkian I'm
conformity in Western Montana. >"
The language of science is care
fully cold and calculating, but its
picture is of peaks and crags, tor
tured in wind and wave for CEN
turies, ground flat under the
weight of irresistible forces.
The report is based on four years
of field work by DR.. Deiss and
President c. H. Clapp of the uni
versity, covering about $4,000
square miles of western Montana.
1t reveals that Helena, Neihart,
Philipsburg, Livingston and Three
Forks rest where once were lofty
peaks.
Biologists Disagreed
Until the detailed and painstak-
ing work of Doctors Deiss and
Clapp, geologists has been in dis
agreement as to whether Ne gil
gantic deposits of the Algonkian
period (75O,OOO,OOO years ago) i'll
western Montana had been eroded
or displaced before the deposits of
the succeeding Cambrian period
(50O,O0O,OOO years ago) were made.
The field workers found places
where as much as 10000 feet had
been sheered away by water, ice
and winds before the later deposits
were made. For instance, they
learned that the state capital is
built on land 5000 feet below the
former peak of one of the lost
mountains.
The writer finds that "at least
$4,000 to 10000 feet of Beltian
rocks (of the Algonkian period)
belonging to the Missoula group
were removed before the
Flathead quartzite (Cambrian pc
riod) was deposited"
"The picture in broad outline Of
local basins in which the Beltian
The producers news., 1935-03-01

delegate keeps one of these and
sends the other to Lem Harris,
conference secretary, Box S66,
Sioux Falls, S. d.
All working farmers, farm wo-
men and farm youth not elected
as official delegates, and delegates
of wage workers. organizations,
will be seated as fraternal dele
gates. Visitors are welcome at all
sessions unless the conference de-
cides otherwise.
The conference o,,ens at 2 p. m.
Monday, March 25, at the Col
iseum. Registration will start
there at 9 a. m. A registration
fee of so cents for each delegate
will be charged from which con-
ference expenses will have to be
paid. Charges for housing and
food for the duration of the con-
ference will be $1.50 per delegate.
The arrangements committee re-
ports that this will cover the min
imum expenses of the conference
if farmers bring at least part of
the food supply necessary. All
delegates are urged to contribute
as much food as they possibly can
spare.
Special Sessions
A luncheon and special ses-
sion is being planned for women
delegates. Farm women are as
important to a conference planning
action as they are important in
the homes and on the farm. Any
action planned by the conference
must have the help of the women
as well as the men. The special
session for women will give them
a chance to discuss their own most
vital needs and how to meet them.
A special session for Young far
mers will take up the problems
facing the farm youth today anil
how they can help and be helped
by the united action of all farm
organizations.
The producers news., 1935-03-01
TIFF WAY INDIANS
ARE VOTING

WASHINGTON.-A house sub
committee, delving into complaints
of Indians against the Indian Dur-
eau, discovered today what appear
ed to some members to be an ir-
regularity in the conduct of tribal
elections on the Wheeler-Howard
bill.
Representative Murdock d.,
Utah), chairman of the sub-com-
mittee of the Indian affairs COM
nittee, drew from William Zim-
norman, who represented John
Collier, commissioner of the bur
eau, the statement that tribesmen
who did not vote in the referendum
were considered to be in favor of
the bill and the vote so determined
was accepted.
The producers news., 1935-03-01

ment which would give the Nation
al socialist Party of Germany an
opportunity for a blast of publicity
IN oefense of anti-semitic activi-
t tles and confidentially report on
'nis TO Vlereck, the Nazi agent?
~. You met secretly at the
nome Of DIR. Stein, S75 Park Ave.
with Royal Scott Gulden. head of
1ne secret espionage Order of '76.
wno' you knew, was carrying on
antl-semitic propaganda. What
are your relations with Gulden7
10. Did you meet with Col.
EDWIN Emerson, the Nazi anti
semitic SCI agent in this country?
what was the purpose of your
meetings? A
"19. Did you meet Sidney
brooks of the Republican Senator.
lal and Congressional Campaign
committee, the son of Col. Edwin
emerson, and what reason did YOU
nave to meet with him?
20. Your wife distributed this
anti-semitic Communism in Ger.
many" giving free copies to vii
nam Dudley Pelley of the Silver
ohlrts. Did Viereck suggest Civ
ing him these copies?
21. What other propaganda
material did Viereck ever give YOU
TO distribute which was imported
from Germany?
"22. What financial contribut..
tlons did you receive from Nazi ag-
ents to carry on the work of dis
trbuting material which thew
wanted spread throughout this
country?
John L. Spivak."
The producers news., 1935-03-01
RESERVE

Among those on the sick list
this week are Mrs. N. ]. Evenson,
Mrs. Lund. s. o. Aasheim, Sammy
Aasheim, Dorothy Murk and Sor-
en- ROmberg.
Mrs. James Connole and Mrs.
McDaniels are guests of Mrs. Con-
mole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draszt who have
been living on the Mclaughlin
farm north of town during the
winter ale moving to Plentywood
this week.
Two cars of alfalfa were un-
loaded here early this week.
The Hultgren brothers loaded a
car of work horses for Iowa on
Monday.
The Occident Elevator loaded
two cars of grain for Minneapolis
this week.
The high school pupils had a
holiday last Friday on account of
the basketball tournament at Plen-
tywood.
Carl Angvick entertained a few
of his neighbors at his farm home
east of town last Friday evening.
When the proprietor of the
Green Parrot pool hall opened up
on Saturday morning, he discover
ed that someone had caved in a
window and ran off with about SAC
worth Of tobacco during the night,
Axel Ibsen who has employment
at Fort Peck spent a couple of
days last week at his home on the
reservation.
Mrs. Cliff Hansen received word
The producers news., 1935-03-01
A REQUEST
FOR INFORMATION

| Lately the Producers News has
l,eiyed valuable data and inform
/ ion concerning the relief situa-
In in the state from readers and
krds in such towns as Billings
HI Helena.
Such information is of great val
/ since the Producers News is the
| " paper il the state that fights
b higher relief standards and a.
/ |inst discrimination. Relief off
als and for very definite rea-
.as, withhold all information re-
|rdirg budgetary requirements
/ d all other phases Of the set-up
pm the people. No other news
per in the state is making eff
rts to break down the discrimin-
on and corrupt practices OF the
|iOus relief administrations.
In. order to carry on its job eff
Ftiyely the Producers News
|eds more information of the kind
|0Ided by readers in Helena and
IlingS. This is a request to all
fders to make every effort to
information regarding the To-
administrations in every coun-
Of the state. and also in North
Hkota, and send it to the Pro-
cers News office. Every little
Of information, no matter how
Pigrificant it may appear, will be
|preCiated.
The producers news., 1935-03-01

opened at once. Because thew
thought-and their questions re-
vealed that much-that Simon
Swanson was a member of the DEL
egation, investigators came run
ming. They convinced themselves
that the building in which he was
living was a three-room house.
equipped with two stoves and wir-
ed for electricity. Suddenly thew
had work for him and the family
was given its full budget.
These are some of the immedi-
ate results of the efforts of the
delegation sent to Helena by the
different communities to put the
picture of the relief situation in
Sheridan county before the legis-
lative committee.
Committees from many other
counties had appeared before the
investigation commission. It was
admitted at Helena that the dele
cation from Sheridan county made
the best presentation giving de-
tailed cases as illustration of the
charges made and having concrete
demands.
It Is Up To You!
The most important demand was
the setting up of a grievance COM
mittee elected by a mass meeting
1t was granted. But to make ii
a reality it is necessary that a
big crowd of farmers and workers
whether on relief or not makes nc
difference, turns out to the meet,
ing at the Farmer-Labor Temple
on Thursday, March z.
The producers news., 1935-03-01
HELENA GIVES
CONTINUED from page u

kOHIiUuCO l. ON page |
be removed from Sheridan county.
stating that they had outlived their
usefulness in our county and got
ten to a point where people could
70 longer work with them.
Prendergast to Call Mass Meeting
Next morning we met at DR..
Buffers office with DR.. Butler and
Mr.. GersOn present. Almost as
soon as we got there DR.. Butler
dictated a letter to his stenogra-
pher in which he instructed Mr..
Prendergast in Plentywood to ar
range at once for a mass meeting
of farmers and workers, ana see
to it that it was properly adver-
tised. At this meeting one mem
Der of the grievance committee is
to be elected. The relief office is
to appoint one member and the
two are to appoint the third. We
were also assured that Mr.. Ger
son would be in Plentywood in a
few days and would meet with us
again.
In the afternoon we met again
in the relief office, with Lars Ang-
wick, Mr.. Quinn and Mr.. Griffin
of Chinook present. The feed and
seed situation was discussed, with
the result that Mr.. Griffin prom
ised to go to Sheridan county right
away and meet with the farmers.
He promised to do all he could to
speed up feed and seed loans and
correct mistakes and discrimina-
alton.
A resolution was drawn up and
presented to the senate by Sen
ator Angvick, in which the federal
government was urged to speed up
the seed loans so the farmers could
get money in time for seeding.
If the promises they gave us in
Helena are going to be lived up
to, our trip was a success all the
way through. Everybody we came
in contact with was as nice to us
as he could be. What the final
outcome of the trip will be, only
time can tell. To the credit of our
senator and the two representa-
tives, I want to say that they as
sisted US in very way possible, even
to the extent of buying some of
our meals. This was of great help
to us, and was appreciated.
On Saturday morning we left
Helena. On Tuesday the unem-
ployed of Great Falls and other
towns we're going to have mass
demonstration before the capitol
and we were sorry we could not
stay and take part, but we were
running so short of funds that we
simply could not stay even one
more day.
1t was beautiful morning and
we enjoyed the drive through the
Cascade mountains where tn c
clouds hung low on the mountain
tops so you could reach out of the
window and take hold of them
Half way between Helena and
Great Falls it started showing. In
Great Falls we had intended to
stop for a meeting at the Carpen-
ters' hall, but on account of the
snow and our shortage Of funds
we simply did not dare to stay
and kept on going. At Fort Ben
ton we ran out of the snow and
the road was nice and dry from
there on, and we kicked ourselves
for not taking in the meeting.
1t was midnight when we land
ed in Plentywood, completing a
trip that we all thought had beer.
really worth while.
The producers news., 1935-03-01
SolIfh Dakota
rAE.L. Backs
!. Farm Confab

| o,o1rv FALLS, S. D., Feb:
| Sl4S5A %5e state federatig9n. gI..ot OF
labO[t III 5af the er1 hundreds Of .C; oth- Il +.
FRS v9Icil tSp headquarters Fls here
f. to TO- lliFF Farmers Emergency y
b BSf.,isf tlfsC Conference. to Be Be held
Sers sf5s' On March % so.5o+5rr to 2r Of
] . Lem 4 conference committee
rlISS, ,lTs,ons Of endorsements
80 ~DoFel5T boen pouring into the
tagff tsanfereTce e6c office in Sioux 5 2IS
EoIl Eln. Z fron1 rom all quarters Of the
EaIIs EEsaaIInstrrvSide. rTSiti Almost every
FDuli'1 FInp Of farmers organization =
Iyp' " siioonified 10 its support OF
|bS a. Farmers Emergency Con-
I.,onco ~ 90 Farmers Union mem
srsliUfiil ere will : be 5, interested in the
leIs leT, Endorsements nd coming in
5o,,, s~ Cation. s. D.: BucyruS.
\ TOi-5 \ and Tuttle. Okla. And
b. F. Farmers Holiday members
y " have the news that the
5i1e pCcG County Holiday Associa-
Eon ,II' Of Minnesota the larg-
h n county organization IN the
FTiInnpsota Holiday-recently
rrdorsed the conference. Our
irsf sf endorsement of a taX-
avprs' league comes from the
ovd County Taxpayers
eaCup meeting held last
EEK qt the county seat in
utte. Nebraska"
The producers news., 1935-03-01
.ALLS CONFERENCE
lContinued from nare IL

lContinued from page "
Fn'y; D. P. Brim, secretary, Dis
u No. 2 Farmers Union; Ferd
|0P' president, Farmers and La
Fers' Relief Association, Dawson
Fnty; Charles E. Mooney, chair
q' United Workers League, Da-
IOn county; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ey8ylsh, Farmers Union, Davi-
county; Dawson County Farm
and LabOrers' Relief Associa-
n; Mrs. John Ocheltree, Midland.
akon Y : county; 7. E. Hayes, pres
nI' Taxpayers League, Perkins
lH'y; homer Ayres, S. D. State
The producers news., 1935-03-01

Viola lima who organized the
would-be Fascist Youth Congress,
discussed in a previous installment.
moves in high political circles in
washington due to her patriotic
activities. Next week Mr.. Spivak
will tell of her strange relation
ship with Hitler's propaganda Min
lister Goebbles, Prime Minister
Goering, and secret Nazi agents in
this country
CONTINUED next week.
The producers news., 1935-03-01

WANTED-French lessons. In
quire at Producers News office.
The producers news., 1935-03-01

: wSsiSgSS Sg-s 5fsS ES-SIgfS IN
eS exc & e g &c Is asa - s2 ti Is s ~ 81 ~ -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
MAGYAR SKIER

Amerika Art ALademiainak
utolso evfolyamat vegzo noven-
dekei New Yorkban tartottak
egy Ii. n. Composition Compe-
tition-t. A multi hetekben kihir-
detett dontes szerint az els6
dijat Lacy De Gercnday nyer-
te. A fatal mlvesznovendek
Gerenday Laszlo lelkesz fla,
mestere pedig Finta Sandor, a
kivalo magyar szobrssz-miivesz,
kinek ot ev el6tt alapitott new
york; Art School-ja iiyen forman
az erdekl6des homlokterebe ke-
riilt. A miivesz-tanar maya
egyebkent Federal Government
megrendelesere leguttbb Wash
ington Irving es Robert Fulton
bronz-emlekmiivet, :. National
Academy of Medicine reszere Pc
dig DR.. Hess mellszobrat alkotta
meg.
Gerenday Lacira emlekezhet-
mex Youngstowriak, amikor
edes apja regi reformatus egy-
haznak es kesobb a fiiggetlen
egyhaznak lelkesze volt. Lac
jo par evig lit jart iskolaba es
mar akkor is kitint rajz tehet-
segevel es miiveszi e'zekevel.
Flintat is kitiintests erte a ma
pokban. A Chico (Csiko)
cimii ango1 cikket, amely egy
ecsegi csikosbojtarrol szol es
amely Target Magazinben je-
lent meg, kivalasz'otta mint
1884 legjobb storyiat es nem-
sokara kony alakban fog meg
jelenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17

A Carnegie Steel Co. McDo-
naldi telepen spiil egy Vi
sEeles acel-lemez mill. Jol
mennek a gyarak

CsiitOrtokon delutan a Car
negie Steel Co. Mcdonald tele-
penel nintegy $4,000 munkasanak
jelenleteben tortent az else kappa
vagas egy vi AZ incses szeles
folytonos acel lemez Mill epi-
tesehez. Az elso kapavagast
gyar legoregebb inunkasa We
gezte:, l. Lamont Hughes ell
nok, L. N. Mcdonald young
stowni general szupcrintendens
es a vallalat tobbi f6tisztvise-
loinek jelenleteben..
Az vi Mill amely mintegy 4
millie dollarba fog keriilni a
United Engineering and Foundry
Co. itteni telepen fog elkesziilni
maid a nyar kozepere. Most
az alapozas munkajat kezdtek
meg. Ehhez sok ezer horde
cement sok szaz to nna er0sit0
acel es tobb szaz ember mum
kaja kell maid. Egy cleveland
kontraktor vegzi az alapozas
munkajat, amelyet kovet maid
az vi epilet felallita>a. EFT az
American Bridge c.. fogja We
gezni es ehhez tokb mint 5000
tonna acel kell maid. Az vi
Mill-en tobb szaz emIer fog dol
gozni es miutan az acelt az
Ohio Worksbol KAPPA maid,
ottan is jobb munkara lesz XII
.latasa a munkasoknak.
Kulonben ezen a heten mar
So szazalekos az aceltermeles a
youngstown keriletben, vagyis
multi ev majus es junius ota
nem ment ilyen j5l a munka.
Valoszinl, hogy meg honap
vege elott elerik a gyarak a 90
szazalekos munkat is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
SPORT H|REk
A vasarnapi mulatsas jol 81
kerllt. Basketball csapa-
tot alakitanak

A youngstown Magyar Sport
Club most vasarnap tartotta nagy
tancmulatsagat, amely varako-
Jason felul sikeriile es amelyert
a vezet6seg a legnagyobb ko-
szonettel tartozik a megjelent
magyarsagnak, amelyet ez uton
kuld ell mindenkinelS a vezet6-
seq keri a tovabbra valo tano-
gatast es hogy a jov6ben is oily
sep szammal keressek fel a
youngstown Magyar Sport Club
mulatsagait, mint EFT ezideig
tettek. A zenet Szikora-Medve
zenekara szolgaltatta, mindenkl
megelegedesere egesz ejfelutanig
A Club most per.teken lS-an
este 7:3O-kor elszamolo gyulest
tart, keretnek a tagck, hogy je-
lenjenek meg a portos idoben
es a Club most fogia megszer-
vezni az els6 magyar basketball
csapatot. akik reszt akarnak ven
nj, vagyis jatszani akarnak, ugy
ielentkezzenek a pentek estl
gyi,lesen a Magyar Hazban.
Tisztelettel
A Vezet6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
H0R
AZ u CSALkDAPl
Megtartottak a tisztujitSst. :
Nagy csaladi 0sszejovetel
lesz februar 1O-en

Az Greg Amerikasok Young
stowni Csaladja Magyar Ott-
honban jan,lar l4-en, hetf6n este
,megtartott evi kozgyulesen lcs-s
vetkez6 vi tisztvisel6ket valasx-
tottak: Csaladapa id. Hofvatll
Istvan, orokos csaladapa Deb
roszky Andras, helyettes csalad-
apa Brogley Ferenc. irodeak Da-s
nish Jozsef, IL Queen ST., SIAM
ado Haszonics Ferenc, o07 E.
Dewey. rovancsol6 Horvath Vii
mos. A csaladi intez5 bizottsag
tagjai: Balasko Gyorgy, Csernay
Lajos. Gene Gabor, Gyorgy Ta-
mas, Frank Janos. Eperjesy J6-s
zsef, Menyhert Jozsefne, Oroszs
Ferenc. id. Potornay Janos. Macy
bizottsagi kikiildottek! Id. Hor-
vath Istvan, Danish Jozsef, Cze-
me Gabor, pottag Horvath Vil-l
mos. Hivatalos lap Amerikaig
Magyar Hirlap.
A csalad jovahagyta a Central
Auditoriumban folyo evi februar
ho l0-en, vasarnap este z orai.
kezdettel megtartando farsangi
mulatsagot, mely a helybeli 4s
videki oregek egyik legjobb ta-
lalkozojanak mutatkozik. A pro-
gram osszeallitasarol csaladi IN!
tezo bizottsag gondoskodik.
Lesz jo zene. jo harapnivalo. hii-
sito ital IS tarsas jatekok, no meg
a fiatalsag es a j6 Greg tancosok
reszerc kulon egy taneterem. s}
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
.CSAL0k kLDOzATA
.EcY BEvANDOROLT
A regi triikknek megint be-
dIlt egy szegeny ember. A
kar 165 dollar

Hanyszor irtunk rar arrol, ho-
Cyan csapjak be egyszerii me-
sekkel kormonfont emberek a
szegeny bevandorolsakat. Egy
ilyen ravasz mesenek most meg
int egy aldozata van
Arnut Vincet, ak; a Sharon
Lineon lakik az F. Federal es
Basin utcak sarkan megszoli-
totta egy idegen, aki rovid be-
szelgetes utan megksrdezte Ar
nuttol "bizalmasan" hogy is
mere egy becsu1etes embert,
akire bizonyos okc'> Matt ra-
bizhatna 500 dollart. Arnut
mondta, hogy 3 becsuletes en-
Der es szivesen mee5rzi az 500
dollart.
Az idegen nagyon halasnak
mutatkozott es megorzes jutal-
maui egy hajojegyet igert az
ohazaba Mrs. Arnus reszere.
"Igen am mondctta az idegen
de valami biztosi.ckot is kell
nyujtani hogy lassara, hogy jo
kezekben lesz az 500 dollarom. .
Arnut ere felesegcvel elment
a bankba es kivette utolso meg
takaritott penzecskejet los dol
lart. A bankbol kij1ttek es oda-
adtak penzt az ideyennek.
"Menjenek csak v;ssza bank
ba es kerdezzek meg m;be ke-
rll hajojegy, addig maid en-
osszecsomsgolo,ii a los doliart al a
en- 500 dollaromma..', mondta a
nyajas idegen. Arnutek vissza-
mentek bankba. OFT erdekl6d-
tex hajojaratok es hajojegyek
ara irant. Amikor megint XII
jottek a ny5jas idesennek ter
meszetesen csak hult helyet
talaltak.
A jo Greg cirkuszcs P. T. Bar
mum mondta: "a sucker is born
every minute. Hej de igaza
volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
A KULTUR KOR
BALRA KESZUL

Mar most jelentjiik, hogy a
Campbell Magyar Kultur Kor
nagyszabasu tancmulatsagot rem
dez februar ho o-en, szombaton
este Campbellen. Azert jelentjuk
be EFT a mulatsagot mar most,
inert a Kor tagiaitol sokan kerr
deztek az utobbi idoben. hogy
mikor rendez ujra mulatsagot
a Kultur Kor. A nagyszerunek
igerkezo mulatsagra mar lehet
kesziil6dni. A helyr6l es zener6l
maid kozol jelentest a Kultur
Kor. Figyelje mindenki a Hir-
"
lapot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
'3Ha nem lehet csak az
enyem, alkkor egyikinlke sem
lesz" irta q szat6cs seged
szereto0ie urSnak

A Salt Spring Road maganyat
ket loves doreje tortc meg ked-
den del fele. A loveseket azon-
ban senki sem hallotta. Vala-
mivel kesobb Bishop Anna, aki
a kozelben lakik es Peter fivere
ARA jartak es egy teherauto mel
lett az ut szelen, egy fatal en-
bert lattak heverni
A fiatalember halott volt. A
testverek beneztek 4 truckba es
oft vereben fetrengve egy fatal
not talaltak. A rogton ertesitett
rendorseg not bcv.tte kor-
hazba, ahol sulyos haslovessel
halallal vivodik.
A detektivek megallapitottak,
hogy a fiatalember 20 ewes
Blatnik Janos, aki anyjanak a
Mckinley Heightsen lev6 sza-
toes iizleteben mint seged dolgo-
zott. A no pedig Mrs. Mar
garter Hughes p ewes, jelen-
leg Pittsburgh lakos, aki leany-
koraban Girardon lakott.
A nyomozas megallapitotta,
hogy Blatnik meg laiel6tt a no
ferjhez ment volna, gyakran jart
novel, aki multi heten jott
vissza Girardra latcgatoba. A
flu, no allitasa szerint ral6tt es
aztan maga ellen forditotta a
fegyvert. A revolver Blatnik tu-
lajdona volt
4 Hughes, n6 ura AIT mondta
a rendorsegen, hogy Blatnik irt
neki egy levelet, a.nelyben XII
jelentette: hogy ha Mrs. Hughes
mem lehet az owe, akkor senki
mase nem lesz.