davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
FACTORY OUTPUT
EXCEEDS DEMAND
Continued 0verproduction
May Prevent Serious
Slump Before 1886.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 6.-In view of
the relatively high rate of manufac-
turing activity during the first five
months, the currently estimated de-
mand index points to a sharp curtail-
ment of manufacturing activity dur
ing the remainder Of the year unless
there Is overproduction, according
to the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
If manufacturing activity were kept
in line with the demand during the
final seven months of 1885, 1t would
be necessary for the monthly index
to average SO in order for the annual
output index to equal the estimated
demand index of 72 since the. av-
erage index for the first five months
was co.
Under such circumstances, factory
output might at some time during the
remainder of 1885 drop back to the
low for the depression. because it is
unlikely that the index would hold
steady to the average. At the low, in
July. 1892, the index was SIS.
C0ffecLiOn 1ci0 unlikely.
At the present time 1t Is question:
able whether the excessive production
of the first five months will be cor
rected during the remainder of the
year. There is a good possibility
that activity will hold up at fair
rate at least until the final months
of 1885 as the result of continuation
of overproduction. If this proves to
be the case, the course of manufacture
ing activity will present a pattern
similar to that of 1929.
This suggests that the unpleasant
sequel to the excessive activity of
that year may to some extent be du-
plicated in 1895. There should be,
however, one striking difference. In
1880 values were in the process Of
defiation and a definite basis was lack
ing for making the adjustments nee
essary for full volume Of business.
This deflation was completed in 1882,
and business next year will be on
solid ground In making the adjust
ments needed for recovery from q
recession.
Weekly reports indicate that the
June price index of all commodities
will show a recession from the May
level due chiefly to lower prices for
farm products which have declined
on the prospect of a larger harvest
this year. According to the Institute.
the current weakness suggests that
the price rise of the last two years
has been halted but 1t Is problemati-
cal whether pronounced price de-
cline will occur Immediately.
Depends on Crops.
This will depend to considerable
extent on the progress of the crops
during the remainder of the season.
If the outlook continues bright for a
bountiful harvest and the prices Of
agricultural products weaken sufii-
ciently to be reflected in lower prices
for manufactured goods, a definite
price slump may develop before the
end of the year. If it becomes clear
that prices are on the grade,
the tendency will be toward the dis
posal of surplus stocks which have
naturally accumulated during the
past two years of rising prices. Once
such q movement is begun, prices will
rapidly sink to lower level.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Stocks Indicate
Hopes for Upturn
In Steel Output
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 6.-The persist
ent firmness in steel stocks gave the
market bright look today.
Analysts said the demand afforded
a good measure of Wall Streets hopes
for an advance in the rate Of opera
tions before long.
Brokerage comment stressed the
point that investors and traders are
growing gradually more confident that
private enterprise may assert itself
more aggressively before the end of
the year. to the advantage of the steel
companies.
Should the steels continue their
firmness, they say, this would have a
steadying influence on other sections
of the market and help form a solid
base from which the market could
climb with the aid of good business in
the Fall.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
By the Associated Press


n ALTIMORE, July 6.-The
x Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., its
amended reorganization un-
der the uniform bankruptcy
act confirmed, will be taken over by
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
August 5, barring appeals.
The reorganization plan was con-
firmed yesterday by United States
District Judge w. Calvin Chestnut,
who removed the only obstacle by
eliminating claims amounting to
$83, 900.
Assurance that the Kelly Spring
field plant at Cumberland would con-
tinue in operation was given by New
ton D. Baker, Goodyear counsel and
Secretary of War under President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Horace F. Stokes. assistant cashier,
National Metropolitan Bank. and T.
Hunton Leith, assistant cashier. Sc
curity Savings & Commercial Bank.
Coordination of credit activities by
this committee is reckoned of essen
tial value to all the banks and its per-
sonnel Is selected with especial atten-
tion to the work required.
Mr.. Doing has also named the men,
bers Of the Insurance Committee,
which will be headed by William ".
Simmons, trust officer, Liberty Ma
tional Bank. Vice chairman will be
Archibald McLachlen, secretary, Nc
Evening star., 1935-07-07

& Trust Co., will
be vice chairman.
o t h e r members
are r. Earle Hay
cock, au di t or,
r i g g S National
Bank; Hans w.
Ireland, assistant
treasurer, Ameri-
can Security &
Trust Co.; Rober5
H. Lacey, cashier,
Columbia Ma
tional Bank: c.
B. Ratclife. vice
president, Mum
Sey Trust Co:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SUGAR EXPORTS LARGER.

NEW YORK, July s R.-Refined
sugar exports by the United States
during the first five months Of 1885
totaled 34,785 long tons compared
with 22,092 tons during the same Pc
riod q year ago, according to Lam
born q Co.. sugar brokers. Exports
this year are the largest for any such
period since 1879.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. July 6.-Stock
M market observers are eyeing
both cotton and wheat with
4 uneasiness. This unrest is oc-
casioned principally by the decision
OF the Canadian government to dis
pose OF its surplus wheat.
Although Premier Bennett has en-
deavored to make it clear that the
liquidation of the surplus will not be
at fire sale" prices, Wall Street circles
have been sharply reminded of the
potential threat of farm surpluses to
security prices. In some circles con-
siderable astonishment was expressed
that yesterdays sharp crack in wheat
prices did not bring nervous selling
into stocks.
In fact, the ability of the three
major sections of the share market
to move ahead in the face of the
wheat downturn was taken as indi-
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Lachlen Banking
Corp. Associated
with them are J.
Frank White, vice
presi d e n t and
cashier, National
Bank of Wash
1ngton, H. T. Bis
selle, assistant
cashier, r j G g S
National B a n k;
Edward L. Hill
yer, vice presi-
dent, Union Trust
Co.: j o h n M.
r Tor d a n, vice
nr,e;daot q a ~ u
Evening star., 1935-07-07

politan Bank: Alfred H. Lawson. vice
president and real estate officer, Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co.. and j. R.
McMullen, assistant vice president,
Riggs National Bank.
James C. Dulin jr., treasurer. Amer
lean Security g. Trust Co.. has
been appointed chairman of the Credit
Bureau Committee. Ralph Endicott.
assistant treasurer, Washington Loan
Evening star., 1935-07-07

ton. Charles H.
Doing, president
of the association
and vice president
of the Washing
ton Loan & Trust
Co., announced
yesterday.
Associated with
Mr.. McLachlen
will be Nelson B.
O'Neal, assistant
vice president,
Riggs National
Bank; G. F. Ja-
cobSen, cashier,
National Metro
Evening star., 1935-07-07
DuIin and Simmons Named
Credit and Insurance Conn.,
mittee Chiefs.
PRIVATE FARM LOANS
CONTINUE TO INCREASE
Financing by Banks and Other
Creditors Near $157 900, 900
During First Quarter.
BY EDWARD C. STONE,

Ianier P. McLachlen, president of
the McLachlen Banking Corp. has
been appointed chairman of the inn
portant Treasuary Relations Commit
tee of the District Bankers Associa-
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-07

CONTINUED on Third Page !
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
City and County

George Quinby, brother-in-law Of
Rev. A. w. Heidinger, superintendent
OF the Bismarck district Of the Evan
gelical church, stopped here for sew
eral hours Tuesday afternoon while
en- route from Los Angeles to New
York. Quinby is secretary Of an NRA
compliance board Of q large New
York Manufacturing firm and held
hearings and carried out supervisory
work in this connection while on the
west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper, I'll
Fifth st., are the parents Of q boy
born at 2:35 p. m, Tuesday, ct the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Monday Club Studies
10Th Century Critics

Problems Of Democracy" taking
into consideration especially the high
er life Of the individual. was the basis
Of discussions by Mrs. N. o. Churchill
and Mrs. r. A. Lal1r when the Mon
day club continued its study Of Our
American Heritage At the March II
meeting. Mrs. r. A. Knowles, 3l6
Avenue A West, was hostess for the
meeting.
Mrs. Churchill discussed Carlyle
and Ruskin and Mrs. Lahr talked on
Matthew Arnold, these being three
Of the powerful critics and teachers
who arose In 18th century England
and America to dominate the higher
thinking Of both nations. Mrs.
Churchill showed that Carlyle and
Ruskin attacked the materialism Of
English life, the first with the gospel
Of work and the second with that Of
art. Arnold, according to Mrs. Lahr,
emphasized the dangers Of democra-
tic prosperity and established the
ideal Of culture As Z spiritualiSing
force.
The program for the coming year
was discussed but definite decision
on the course Of study was deferred.
Mrs. G. #. Dullam, Mrs. Churchill
and Mrs. M. w. Roam are the pro-
gram committee for l035-36.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Shrinking Ape Man
Submits to Tests

Los Angeles, March 13.-R-
Launched on q series Of scientific
tests. DR.. Frank q. Nolan, Holly
wood physician and surgeon.
Wednesday sought to find out
why the body Of George Booklet
Is shrinking and his head Is en-
larging.
Booklet, 4o.year.old commercial
artist Of Azusa, Calf, who with
sardonic humor says his strange
malady Is making him look more
and more like IN ape" was
brought to . sanitarium here.
Within the last year Booklet
has lost four inches in height and
his hat size had increased from
81 to Sk. The circumference OF
his head should BE- about 70
inches. It Is - inches.
Dr.. Nolan Is to make basal
metabolism tests and viii innocu-
late guinea pigs and rabbits with
samples Of Booklets blood. He
hopes to learn from these tests
the reason for the patients baf-
fling condition. condition which
doctors say may bring death to
Booklet within two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Church Societies

st. Georges Afternoon Guild
Mrs. r. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh st.,
will entertain st. Georges Episcopal
Afternoon Guild at her home Thurs
day afternoon. The meeting hour Is
3 o'clock.
i = 4
First Baptist Ladies' Aid
First Baptist Ladies' Aid members
are reminded that they are to bring
articles for the church kitchen when
they meet at o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Ellis L. Jackson, $40 Fourth st.
First Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Mrs. H. r. Cunz, Mrs. r. l.. Mel.
vile and Mrs. G. w. Porter will be
hostesses for the First Lutheran La
dies Aid meeting ut the church par
lors at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Members and friends Of the church
are invited to attend.
First PresbyteFian w. M. 3.
Mrs. Mc0innis, . returned mission
ary from China who Is passing her
furlough at Wilton, will address the
First Presbyterian church Women's
Missionary society, which meets for
q ! o'clock luncheon Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. George A.
Welch. AS Fourth st. Mrs. w. L.
Nuessle will be assisting hostess. Mrs.
Nelson Sauvain Is to have the devo-
tionals period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Bismarck Junioe Muslc Club
The Bismarck Junior Music club Is
to meet ct Z o'clock "wednesday eve.
ming ct the American Legion Auxil-
iary room, World War Memorial
building.
\ i =
a. o. u. w.
Following the regular meeting Of
the Ancient Order Of United Work
men to b held ct the lodge hall at 8
o'clock Thursday evening, there win
Be card party for members and in
vited guests. Mrs. George JOHNSON Is
chairman for the function.
= + i
Thursday Musical Club
Mrs. lver Acker and Mrs. Clifford
johnson win be hostesses for the
Thursday Musical clubs regular meet
ing to be held ct the American Lee
gton Auxiliary room, World War Me-
mortal building, at ; o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
i i 4
Bismarck Garden Club
Members Of the Bismarck Garden
club and invited guests viii meet at
3 o'clock Thursday evening at the
home Of Or. and Mrs. r. 8. Towne,
722 Seventh st., for . program ar.
ranged by Mrs. Florence H. Davis,
club secretary, and . social time.
= = =
D. y. v.
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. ;,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, viii meet at o'clock
Thursday evening at the Business and
Professional Women's club room,
World War Memorial building.
= 4 =
Unity Study Club
The Unity Study club Is to meet 1t
3 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. 6. D. Dursema, 1902
Fifth St.
Order Of the Rainbow
Balloting will be added to the usual
order Of business when the Order Of
the Rainbow meets ct 7:30 O'Clock
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Chapter Be Donates
Sun Suits to Camp

Fifteen sun suits for Camp 0ras-
sick which have been donated and
made by members Of Chapter BIC
Sponsor Mothers clubs, were turned
In at the regular meeting held Tues
day evening with. Mrs. J. I. Arman
316 Anderson st., as hostess.
The group voted to make q dona-
ton to the loan closet sponsored by
the Women's Community Council to
secure articles for needy families ct
times Of illness.
Mrs. HeAry Jones described nuptial
customs Of many countries in hel
paper, Marriage Around the Globe y
FOR roll call, members Of President
Franklin p. Roosevelt's cabinet were
named.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Public Relations Dinner and
Broadcast Scheduled by
Local B. p. w. Club

A Public Relations dinner next
Tuesday evening and q radio inter.
view Of Miss Susan v. sheaffer, club
president, over KFYR at Gas O'Clock
Monday evening are included in plans
for observance Of National Business
Women's week by the local Business
and Professional Women's club.
Miss Henricka b. Beach, chairman
OF the special committee directing
the Observance here, outlined the
preparations at the regular meeting
held Tuesday evening. Members are
to make reservations for themselves
and their guests by Saturday after
noon for the dinner. which will be
served at the Rendezvous at $50
o'clock.
Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City,
state president, has furnished some
OF the material for the broadcast,
which will cover history and accom-
plishments Of the national, state and
local B. p. w. organizations. Mrs. w.
J. Targart will sing 1.-THE Golden
Key" which was dedicated to the B.
p. w. by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Assisting Miss Beach In drawing
plans for the two events are Mrs.
Targart and the Misses Josephine
Hosch, Anne Rodewald and Ruth I.
Wisnaes. Mrs. Targart and the
Misses Beach and Hosch are taking
dinner reservations.
Miss Anna D. Burr covered out
standing laws passed at the legislative
assembly Just closed during the cur
rent events class conducted from 7:30
to $50 o'clock. At the business ses-
sion, plans for the dinner, q Com
munity Council report presented by
Mrs. Alfred Zuger and the adoption
Of resolution Of sympathy to Miss
Gertrude Evarts for the death Of her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, were the
main items. The late Mrs. Evarts was
education committee chairman for the
club and had served in various other
capacities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
M. E. Lenten Services
In Church Auditorium

Midweek services 1t the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, which
are held at 7:3O O'Clock each Wed.
nesday evening, viii be held in the
main auditorium rather than in the
parlors during the season Of Lent,
according to Rev. Walter =. Water,
pastor. For Wednesday evenings
topic he has chosen THE Test Of
Discipleship." The young mems quar-
tet, composed Of Paul Raber. Harold
Harris, Philip Nelson and Harold
Smith, with Miss Ruby Wilmot as
piano accompanist, will sing appro-
pirate selections.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Division Chairmen to
Give Club BrOadcasts

Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush. who is serv-
nlg as chairman Of public service and
moving pictures for the eighth dis
trict, North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs, will take the district
radio program over KFYR from 1890
to 10:45 O'Clock Thursday morning.
She will speak on the work falling
under both chairmanships.
For the following week, Miss Maude
A. Tollefsen, district radio chairman,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13

Judge G. w. Buttz in district court
at Cando Wednesday and q Jury will
be empaneled In the case to hear the
testimony and to fix the punish
ment.
Under the laws Of North Dakota In
q case OF this character, the Judge
may, instead Of fixing the punish
ment himself, call jury to hear the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Mothers Give Play at
Wachter School Event

Eleven mothers made dramatic de-
butts Tuesday evening when they
presented "The dossipping Party" .
comedy requiring half an hour to
stage, at the Wachter school Parent
and Teacher associations costume
social, which took the place Of the
usual business meeting.
More than 400 people from all parts
OF the city attended the social from
which 81 90 was realized for the as
sociation's treasury.
Members Of q dramatic class which
has grown out Of the parent educa-
ton classes taught by Mrs. Charlotte
Hancock, the II women in the play
were able to give q smooth perform-
ance after only q week Of rehearsals.
With this auspicious beginning, they
hope to present more plays. Mrs.
Hancock also expects to coach drama
classes In other parts Of the city in
connection with her parent education
groups.
In the cast Of "Ihe Gossipping Par
ty' were Mrs. H. Welch, Mrs. Glare
Anderson, Mrs. r. Olson, Mrs. John
Meyers, Mrs. John Webster, Mrs. J..
V. Brown, Mrs. John Herring, Mrs.
Clarence Peterson, Mrs. John Gray,
Mrs. Frank williams. Mrs. B. L. Bid
we'll and Mrs. Hancock.
J. w. Riley and H. H. Pilmoor, at
tired in appropriate costumes, sang
When You and Were Young, Mag
gie," Mr. Riley taking the part Of
Maggie. Edwin Barbie read Auto
mobiles" The Dorothy Doyle school
Of dance presented pupils in several
numbers.
Because the large gathering crowd
ed the gymnasium to capacity, it was
impossible to play games as was
planned. Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13

testimony, in which event the jury
fixes the punishment within the
limits prescribed by the law, Judge
Buttg said.
Punishment for granddaughter IN
the second degree may be year In
the county jail, fine Of 81 300 or i'm
prisonment with from one to five
years in the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13

The charge against Copley was the
result of the shooting Of Ffed voCsl
Jr, also Of Rock Lake ct the Moore
pool hall, February :. The gunalhot
charge entered vosel1 leg. badly
tearing and shattering Il, resulting
In his death two days later In Z Devils
Lake hospital from loss o6 blood and
shock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
C0pley Pleads Guilty
To Manslaughter Count

Oando, N. D., March 13.-(R-leo
Copley, l9-year-old Rock Lake youth,
charged with granddaughter in the
second degree, pleaded guilty before
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Chairman { Gives Events of
Business Women's s Week

has scheduled Miss Aldyth Ward, who
will speak on "The Equal Rights
Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion." This was one of three major
issues discussed ct the national fed
Grafton board meeting last summer at
Hot Springs, Ark, and relates to
equal property, wage and inheritance
laws for men ana women.
Mrs. B. H. Kroe0e, Jamestown, dis
trict drama and literature division
chairman, will speak for the Thurs
day, March 20, period.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
DotaZnikova akce me-

= Dotaznikova akce mezi
demokr. cleny kongresu uka-
zuje, re mezi mimi vseobecne
panuje pfesvedcenf, re presi-
dent Roosevelt Dude r. 1886
znovuzvolen, vyzradil kongr.
brewery, Va, pTeds. kongr.
kampannfho vyboru.
= Americka vlada uzavrela
Sc sovety jednorocn1 obchodni
dohodu die ktere Rusko slfbi-
10, re zvysf svGj dovoz z Anne
riky O $50 procent jake ma
hradu "a nakupy americkych
vyrobk1 v Gene 80 mil. dol. v
prristfch IL mes1cfch, Rusku Sc
dostane celnfch vysad cd Spoj.
IStatG.
Poole techto podminek Sc
Rusku dostane techze who'd
nych eel pro vyvoz do Spoj.
IStat1, jake tyto povolily Belgii,
ktera koncem tydne s Ruskem
zahajila diplomaticke styky w
menou vyslanc1. Stejne VISA
dy Spoj. Staty povolily take
svedsku a Haiti. Statnf odbor
podotkl, re Rusku Sc nedostane
vysad pro "nejvfce favorizova-
ne narody."
Otazka americkych pujcek
Rusku byla z jednani vylouce-
ma. stejne jake problem 1hra-
dy 700 mil. dol. dluhG byvaI6
carske a Kerenskyho vlady.
William Green varoval
clenstvo Amer. federace prace,
ably 81 bylo absolutne jisto svou
vecf, nez-li pocne st1hati "a
mestnavatele Poole noveho
Wagnerova aktu ku urovnanf
delnickych SPORT. Tento "a
kon dava delnictvu pravo ma
kollektivnim obchodu, a je ma
mlren proti sapovym uniim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19

Tovarny ma farmaTske stroje
pracujf plnou parou ably vyho-
veil nejvets1 poptavce pc tech
to vypravach rolnfkG peti le-
tech, prav1 vykaz Ustavu far
mafskych zaT1zen1. Tento prG-
mysl dostoupil do 5 az 10 proc.
sveho zamestnavatelskeho prG-
meru z let 1928-29-30, jenz je
povazovan "a normal. Ia
mestnanost je o As az SO proc.
vetsf nez byla pred rokem, kdy
Sc jiz hlasily velke pokroky
prot predchoz1m mrtvym le-
tim.
Prodeje Sc nynf odhaduj1 ma
so az 70 proc. prGmeru let
1925-28, coz byla jeste lepsf
era pro prodej hospodarskych
stroll, a take pouz1vana "a
normal Minuleho roku pro-
DEF byl jen ash As proc. zm1ne-
neho normalu z r. 1925-28. OBJ
zvlaste Sc pozadujf stroje ma
seno, jakoz i ku sklizenf obilf.
Znamenite lepsf vyhlfdky ma
1rodu We velke casti farmar-
skych oblastf a nahrazenf po-
merit vyvolanych suchomorem
vydatnymi vlahami, n6kdy az
V prebytku, jakoz i zlepseni
cen "a farmarske vyrobky, Sc
povazuji "a cinitele hlavne pTi-
sp1vajfcf ku obratu V prGmyslu
S hospodaTskymi stroll.
"Farmari shledali v mnoha
prfpadech, re stare, opotTebe-
ne masiny nedostacujf ma skin
ne S tezkou slamou jez je ma
sledkem jarnlch dest1, rekl
zastupce zmineneho 1stavu.
"To popohnalo vyrobu novych
stroll, ale vseobecne vzato.
veskery pomery smerovaly jiz
ku navratu pine normalnosti.
TAX loni primer ziskal Is
proc proti 1888. Letos, prfby-
tex mad posledn1m rokem je asi
stejne veliky. Musili bychom
ale jfti vpred O plnych 115
proc. abychom ucinili r. 1885
pine normalnf rok, CO Sc tyce
vyroby."
Trzby a kolektovan1 tovaren
Sc oznacuj1 co "znamenite".
Take Sc pravf v onom vykazu:
Situace ohledne kon1 Sc stava
vaznou, a ne%pochybne je take
silnym cinitelem. V nynejsf
dobe nen1 We Spoj. Statech do
sti koni ably kazdy farmar mo-
hi m1ti par, a nasledkem dra-
hoty p1ce, z techto pT1cin take
mnozl farmari kupujf trakto-
ry."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Vyhnali zenicha a nevestu
z mSSta.

V Erie, Pennsylvania, Julius
F. Sweitzer, 68lety a jeho sc
rokd stara nevesta pTebyvajl V
tamn1m hotelu, kdyz jejich
Cory dun byl zboTen rozhne-
vanymi a oni odtud vyhnani.
Sweitzer a jeho pata manzelka
oddani byli Clymer, N. Y,
pred dvema tydny. Ma 500 O.
sob nesoucfch tar a slepic1 peri
Sc ma pTfbytek par
znicili tento a "parek"
Guy King, syn Sweitzerove z
prvniho m~anzelstvf, zavfen byl
do vezen1, re usmrtil Lawrence
souseda, kdyz King, Ga
lety, hnal Sweitzera z domu
matky sve.