davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. U.R)-Gen-
eral Electric company common stock
led the stock market upward today
after an early period of irregularity
Electric, the most active issue on
the board, rose fractionally and
other electrical equipments follow
ed.
Other high grade industrial
shares strengthened, notably the
can group where American at one
time was up 2 points and Contin-
entail made new 1934-35 high at
$685. up 1ss points.
Tobacco shares responded to es-
Inmates on January cigarette pro-
duction which showed a smaller
than anticipated decline. Liggett
e. Myers preferred made new high
for 1934-35 on a small gain, while
the B stock was up point and Un-
iversal Leaf Tobacco rose 2 points
~ SIS.
Several special issues were in de-
mand. Caterpillar Tractor made a
new top at 41ls up a.
National Department Stores pre-
ferred on active trading for that is
sue reached 343s up 19s and a new
top. Commercial Credit and Arm
our of Delaware preferred also made
new highs.
Sales today approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 shares
Monday. Curb sales were 10000
shares compared with 10000 shares
Monday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 10269 up
OPT, railroad 1851 off 0.13, utility
1910 off 0.12.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. U,D-
Prices were generally higher in
early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today and two new
highs were made.
Edison per cent preferred made
new year high of 1875, up 1s on
a sale of 400 shares and Pacific Gas
and Electric per cent preferred
also rose Il to a new high of 209s
on 200 shares.
Universal Consolidated was down
12s at 51z on 6700 shares, Lincoln
Petroleum was down 71a at .65 on
$500 shares; Kinner Airplane was
up OLE at .571a on 1900 shares;
Lockheed was down .05 at las on
600 shares; Security First National
bank was up u at 36h on $50
shares. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
ADULT BIBLE
CLASS SOCIAL

Adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church is meet
ing at the church Thursday night,
February ID, at $50 p. m. for the
regular monthly social.
There will be a pot luck dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
WOMEN OF MOOSE
MEET THURSDAY

Discussion of reorganization plans
for Chapter 113, Women of the
Moose, will be held at meeting to-
morrow night, Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Palmer, 636
Vine avenue.
The local group met last week
and laid preliminary plans which
will be continued at the meeting to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks

The main building of the can
merry at Reedley, Tulare county,
was destroyed by fire recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

and the usual social hour, the
meeting having been changed from
Tuesday SO as not to interfere with
the concert by the Morgan trio last
night.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Expedition Soon
Study Canyon
OF Salmon, RiUer

The Salmon River In Idaho-called
"the River of No Returns" because its
falls and rapids make travel up
stream impossible-will be explored
soon by a National Geographic So
ciety expedition, John Oliver La Gorce,
president of the society. announced
yesterday.
Expedition personnel will include
Philip j.. Shenon and John c. Reed
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, Maynard Owen williams, staff
representative of the National Geo
graphic Society; Robert Marshall,
naturalist; D. Worth Clark and two
local boatmen.
The Salmon River winds through
rugged Central Idaho and is walled
by a steep canyon. Downstream travel
can be accomplished only in stout,
f1at-bottomed boats, reinforced to
Withstand collision with boulders in
the rapids and low falls.
The torrent has sliced through sew
eral thousand feet of lava flows and
deep into older formations beneath.
At places the canyon is 5000 feet
deep, permitting scientific study OF
formations more than a mile below
the original surface of the main body
Of granite rock.
The expedition intends to study
prehistoric Indian picture writings
on the colored canyon walls along
Big Creek
Evening star., 1935-08-25
A Million-To Look At
Bureau Shows It's Alluring Wares In
New Exhibit.
New Exhibit.

rarely seen and little known 100000
bill which bears likeness of Woodrow
Wilson, together with a vast wealth
of various types of stamps issued from
the bureaus presses, the center-f1oor
cases contain the newest portion Of
the display.
Placards in abundance explain to
the layman the three types of print
ing used by the bureau in its proc
esses-the relief, planograph and in
taglio. Both postage stamps and cur
rency are printed by this latter means,
which insures the fine quality of the
product turned out.
New Certificate Shown.
Perhaps the most interesting of the
cases, one at the extreme north, shows
the evolution of the latest silver GER
tificate soon to be issued. A bill Of
the old type, now in circulation, was
used as dummy" with sketches Of
portions of the new design pasted on.
From this the new design was made
a sample for approval by heads of de-
partments, etc. This sample, as final
ly passed upon, shows the signature of
the President, and the initials Of l3
other high officials in the Government
Conventional end designs, the now
famous reverse side Of the great seal
(here shown for the first time in his
tory engraved, and also for the first
time used in any manneD. signature
engravings and dies follow in order
around the case. The chrome-steel
roll used to imprint the IL images
upon the plate from which the bill is
eventually printed lies beside COM
pleted bill, final item in the exhibit.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BY DON BLOCH.
ESS than 10 seconds away from
the street entrance, and covered

only by a quarter of an inch
of window glass, lie 81 400 ,498
in bills, s92,s26 In stamps, and the
dies to run off enough more real
money to make Croesus look like a
pauper.
There's little use to get excited
about it, however, as it's part Of the
new exhibit of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing showing the techni-
cal aspects of the birth Of stamps,
bonds. and currency. It's out in the
main lobby, ranged about in cases on
floors and walls and, although little
is said on the subject, there are SUI
flcent gongs, bells, guards and other
protective devices strewn unobtrusive-
~ around to take fair care of the
display.
May Become Permanent.
The layout of original sketches, ap-
proved designs, first engravings and
final specimen plates with samples
of their products-for stamps, cur
rency, and Securities-was planned
primarily as supplementary exhibit
tor visitors to the recent National
Stamp Convention. 1t has remained,
explained Alvin w. Hall, director of
the Bureau, as much for employees to
see what their co.workers are doing,
as for the hordes of tourists who daily
make the trip through. 1t may stay
put as a permanent floor exhibit Of
the bureau.
Flanked by $2,50o 900 worth Of sam
pie money and bonds, including the
Evening star., 1935-08-25
MUSIC BARGE TO GO
TO ANACOSTIA RIVER
Shift Tomorrow Planned for Win.
ter Anchorage, Following
Concerts.

Wind and weather permitting, the
barge and its sound effects, utilized
at the Water Gate by the National
Symphony Orchestra during the Sum-
mer outdoor concert season, will be
shifted tomorrow from the vicinity Of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Under plans announced yesterday,
it will be taken around to the Ana
costa River and anchored for the
Winter in the stream, not far from
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. The
superstructure will be covered with
canvas to withstand the elements, and
then 1t will be refurbished next Spring
for another series of sunset concerts.
Albert Clyde-Burton, assistant SUI
perintendent of the National Capital
Parks, said the Districts tug. Vir-
ginia, and the park craft, Aileen, will
be utilized in moving the barge, which
was furnished by the Navy and brought
up from Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

lieved the youth would recover from
his injuries. He suffered a collapsed
lung. brain conclusion and internal
injuries.
Wood, who was graduated from
Western High School in June, was
employed during the Summer months
as a truck driver for the Elite Laun-
dry Co., of which Is uncle, A. w.
Fields, is president. While covering
his territory his truck skidded, and
after turning over, crashed into a
telephone pole.
Upon learning of the accident, the
youths father and DR.. George G.
Finney Of Baltimore chartered an
sirplane and we're rushed to Leonard
town. where young Wood had been
taken to a hospital. He was then
transferred to the Baltimore hospital
by ambulance.
1t is hoped Wood will be sufficiently
recovered by opening of the school
term to attend Maryland University.
His father is Post once inspector.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Infantry Marches
Thing of Past, Says
Dern at Var Games
Full Use of Motor Trans.
port Made in Recent
Movements.
8y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The long and firing marches for
foot soldiers were called thing Of the
past yesterday by Secretary Dern.
He made the observation in pointing
out that the Army for the first time
In history had made full use Of motor
transportation in concentrating trooos
for the maneuvers at Pine Camp, N. Y.
Dern expressed his satisfaction with
the contributions the maneuvers had
made TO national defense lust before
leaving 60 attend the war games that
are being fought by nearly $4,000
Regular and National Guard troops In
New York and Pennsylvania.
1.-THE First Army's maneuvers afford
the greatest field training our Army
has had since the World War and fur
nish opportunity for practical field
tests of modern facilities for communi-
cation and transportation and veap-
ons," Dern said.
Gas never before the Army Is utiliz-
ing modern communication methods
that have reached such high state
of development in recent years. The
results have been highly gratifying.
The days Of long and exhausting
marches for foot soldiers seem def
nitely over"
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DESTROYER TO CRUISE

One Of the Nays latest destroyers,
tie MacDonough. is going on her
shakedown cruise to Europe, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
IN August 81 the MacDonough will
6. i out CT the Boston Navy Yard for
Amsterdam, where she will remain for
six days, before going to Havre,
France, for another six days. Ports
mouth, England. is the next port OF
call, the schedule calling for the ship
to remain here from September Is
to October 8. She will return to New
port, r. L, on October 81 via Bermuda
Captained by Comdr. Charles s
Alden, the MacDonough was COM
r stoned at the Boston Navy Yard
on Mari Is. She Is the sixth new
destroyer to be finished recently.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
WAR WAVE CUTS
ITALIAN JObLESS
Plants Producing Materials
for Use in Conflict
Active

By the Associated Press.
A war boom was credited by the
Commerce Department yesterday with
slashing Italy's unemployment to the
'lowest mark in recent years"
But the wave Of intense activity
was restricted largely to industries
producing materials useful for conflict
between nations. The department
added, also, that need for money to
pay for increasing special purpose"
imports had made financial problems
more acute.
The italian industrial production
index for May, latest available figure.
was up 26 per cent from May last year,
and these gains have been extended.
Some Imports Up.
While imports for normal pur-
poses" were greatly reduced in the
first six months, the department stated
in general survey of current Italian
economic conditions that other i'm
ports were up.
This normal purpose" drop was al
most entirely wiped out by larger
takings of a selected list Of raw and
northumberland materials" the
report said, "for industrial use"
While full figures were lacking to
show how much Italy had reduced its
gold reserve to pay for imports, the
department said about 10000, 900 lire
of gold was converted into foreign ex-
change between June 10 and July 20.
Italy suspended the gold reserve re-
euirements for backing of its currency
in July Ito facilitate the wiping out
Of arrears in supplying exchange for
import purposes"
Unemployment continued to de-
cline in July" the report said, lowing
to seasonal agricultural requirements,
the departure of laborers and troops
to East Africa and unemployment
occasioned by intensified industrial
activity in certain branches.
Full Capacity Plants.
Certain branches OF industrial
production, such as steel and metal
SICdl, HlGCIldI1lCdI. auCO-
motive, certain sections OF chemical
and cotton and wool industry, and
the shipyards. are working at full
capacity; in other branches, however,
seasonal stagnation and the difficulty
arising from import restrictions have
curtailed activity.
"Automotive activity is concentrated
on Government orders, reduction of
private passenger car production be-
ing reported. Cotton arrivals, par
ticularly America, increased during
July and demand is active; cotton
stocks at the end of May were con-
siderably lower than year earlier"
Despite the reduction in gold re-
serve, the report noted an increase in
currency circulation from 1913, ,0o0,-
600 lire on June 10 to 1926, SOC, 900
July 20. The trend of interest rates
was up.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ROADWAY CONTRACT
ON VIRGINIA SIDE LET
$77,773 Low Bid on Drainage and
Grading Between Arlington
and Key Bridges.

Harry T. Campbell Sons & Co. of
Towson, Md, has just been awarded
a contract for $77,773 for drainage
and grading of the new roadway be-
tween the Arlington and Key Bridges
on the Virginia side Of the Potomac
River, G. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent of the National Capital Parks,
was informed yesterday.
This work, which will begin shortly,
Is to be done for the National Park
Service. under supervision Of the Bu-
reau of Public Roads. Sixteen con-
tractors wanted the job and the
Campbell firm was the lowest bidder.
The Job is made possible by a Pub
lie Works Administration ALLEGATION
of $2sc,000. Plans already have been
approved by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and Finnan
said yesterday that all the required
land is now in Federal Government
ownership.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
points viii join here with that from
Washington, leaving for the West on
the Capital Limited Of the Baltimore
& Ohio at 4:45 pm.
The convention will open at Old
Faithful Inn on Labor day, remaining
In session through the following
Thursday or Friday.
Harry B. Mitchell, president Of the
Civil Service Commission, will speak
at the convention.
On September o, the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees will
open its convention at Cincinnati.
william Green, president of the Amer
Evening star., 1935-08-25
REUNION SERVICES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpeClEI UIBpHtCH 20 ] ne bIHIs
LEONARDTOWN, Md, August "a
Rev. Robert Browning, rector Of the
Prince Of Peace and Ascension p. e.
Churches of Baltimore, tomorrow will
hold reunion services at historic old ST..
Andrews Church, miles south of
here. Rev. Browning will be assisted
by the rector, Rev. j. M. B. Woodrow
and the Southern Maryland missioner,
Rev. Clyde Brown of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Thirty.f o ur t h
street, Washing
ton, D. c., was in
q IN ch i'm
proved" condition
in U nion M E.
mortal Hospital
here last night
after his serious
injury August Is,
when q laundry
truck he was
d r " in g over
turned four times
near Leonard
town, Md. At first
i< -,or Mt ho
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ARLINGTON MAN DIES;
NECK BROKEN IN DIVE
Injuries Received at Bay Resort
Prove Fatal to ]. W.
Tuberville.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, August 24.-Joseph
w. Tuberville Of South Washington,
Va, died at the Emergency Hospital
today from injuries received on AL
gust IA, when he dived into shallow
Evening star., 1935-08-25
FEDERAL employees
EN- ROUTE THURSDAY
Eastern Delegations to Join Lo.
cal for Trip to Yellow
stone Convention.

Eastern delegations to the biennial
convention Of the National Federation
of Federal Employees will start the
trip to Yellowstone National Park
Thursday.
Groups from New York, Boston,
Evening star., 1935-08-25

During the rebuilding Of the Bank
OF England in London 800 human
skeletons were unearthed,
Evening star., 1935-08-25

lean Federation Of Labor. Is expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
D. C. YOUTH, INJURED
IN CRASH, IMPROVING
William Wood Badly Hurt in
Truck Accident Near
Leonardtown.
Ipeci,i Disnatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 25.-
William Wood, 19-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Wood, 1918
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Tuberville lived on South Joycd
street in the South Washington Sec
ton Of Arlington County. His wife,
Mrs. Gertrude Tuberville, and several
children survive.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

water during an outing at Bay Ridge
on the Chesapeake Bay.
TuberviIle, who was 80 years old.
was employed as q salesman by q
Washington automobile firm. Two
vertebrae in his neck were broken.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

RUGS

Our own iimport.-that's why Lans-
burgh's can offer you these hne
rugs at considerably lower pricesl
Colors are proven fast. by ex-
haustive tests. All-wool yarn Is
closely looped to insure long year.
We have ten new designs you
ought to seel
Evening star., 1935-08-04

TrenCn NrePeS!
See these lovely Slips
yourseIfI Note the lux
urious satins, crepes; the
lace-trimmed and tailored
models. careful finishing.
Satins in tearose: crepes
in white or tearose with
22-inch shadow panelsl
Sizes "a to A. Unbe-
lievable at $l.59.
THIRD FLOOR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
H E. tt SEN L E.

A cipo-ipar majdnem meg
ALT, a szovo-ipar nem tud SEM
nire menni, inert a deli szovo-
gyarak szeretnek a1 "onkentes
code"-ot megtorni es az uzletek
ezt varjak.
Az epitkezes valamivel jobban
megy, mint a multi evben, de
boomot hamarosan nem varnak.
A szenbanyaszatbar1 a multi
heten egy kevessel tobbet dol
goztak, inert mem lehet tudni,
hogy mem lesz-e munkas ziinet
a jovo heten.
A kiskeresked6k Is depart
ment uzletek forgalma nem uti
meg tavalyi forgalom merte-
ket, bar AIT hiszik, hogy a hi.
deg napoknak ehhez koziik volt
$ hogy nyar elerkezte a va
sarlasokat elhozza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
A KJS .ANTANT
ECYEBKENT

most a francia vazallatuson
kivul orosz partfogast is keres
maganak. inert Benesnek multi
heti moszkvai latogatasan allito-
lag nemcsak a1 vi hatarvedelmi
szerz6desr6l beszeltek.
Minden jel ait mutatja. hogy
a kovetkez6 ot evben sulyos el-
tolodasok esedekesek Kozep-
europaban, akarmit hoz a dunai
konferenciA inert ket ellentetes
.vilagnezet oft fog megiitkozni
egymassal.
A nemetek elkovetnek min
dent, hogy a Nazizmust exportal
lax Magyarorszagon xviii Seer
biaba Is Rominiaba, mig a fran
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13

fogjak, inert sem Balkan, sem
nagyhatalmak nem tudnak
egymassal megegyezni pro-
gramban.
A kis antant ragaszkodik a re-
gi hatalmahoz, amit Duna kon-
ferencia biztosan meg fog nyir-
balni kiilonosen Magyarorszag
szalka a szemiikben.
Minthogy Magyarorszag sem
Mussolini reszer6l, sem a tobbi
hatalmak reszer6l mem reszesul
abban 81 tamogatasban, amihez
jussa van, egyre kozelebb, So
dorjak magyar kormanyt Hit
lerhez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
NEMCSAK EUROPA
BUZATERM0. +.

allamait, de az .Egyesiilt Al
lannokat, Canadat Is Argentinat
is erosen aggasztja az hir,
hogy Oroszorszagban peldatlan
Macy teruleteket sikerult' buza-
val, cukorrepaval Is gyapottA
bevetni.
Ha az orosz program sikeriil
ha veletlenul jo termes lesz,
akkor a buza nemzetkozi arat
megint levagjak, inert az kom-
munistak kormanyanak hitelre
es kivitelre van szuksege.
Annak a hirnek sem tulsago-
san oriilnek dacara az Vi
francia-cseh szovetsegnek, -
hogy az Soviet 6riasi fegyver-
rendeleseket helyez el majdnem
minden europai allamban, inert a
polgari hatalmak soha mem tud.
jak, hogy hova fog vorosokkcl
valo fegyverbaratsag vezetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
AZ ANGOL-NEMET NAVY

tanacskozasok megszakitatla-
null folytak a multi heten S bar
a tanacskozo feiek messze van
max egymastol, nincs ketseg
benne, hogy y q franciak leg
nagyobb bosszusagara = meg
fognak egyezni.
A tanacskozasok folyaman =
kulonosen 4 nemet navy pro-
gramra vafo tekintettel = egyre
hangosabbsr besze1nek rola Lon
donban, hogy Washingtonnal
kellene megegyezest es bizo-
nyos laza szovetseget keresni
de ezeket kijelenteseket nalunk
egesz hidegen fogadjak.
Mem tette a fogadast semmi-
vel melegebbe az a teny, hogy
juniusra esedekes haborus
adossag reszletfizeteseit szinten
mem fogjak megadni, amirol
mar ertesitettek az Egyesilt Al
lamok kormanyat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13

hallottunk az ugynevezett "ne-
hez epito' ipar reszer6l a multi
heten. Ainig az NRA ervenyben
volt, fantasztikus osszegekr6l
negyvenezer millio dollarokrol
beszeltek, mint amt azonnal be-
fektetnenek III beruhazasba, la
kormany nem avatkoznek az
iizlctbe ~
Ahogy az NRA-t elsoportek
a tisztelt "uzlet" utjabol, rog-
ton megjelentek a. bocsanatkere-
SEX, hogy eek a szamok teve-
SEX voltak hogy egyel6re a je-
lenlegi uzleti kilatasok mellett
mem erdemes nagyaranyu ujabb
befekteteseket csinalni.
Ha az ujsagolvasok annyira
"csekkolnak", hogy milyen bv.
darsagokat allitanak lit egy-egy
propaganda folyaman a nagy-
t6ke reszerol, mint ahogy az
elnok kijelenteseit "csekkolja" a
nagytoke es reakcio minden ui-
sagja, akkor maholnap fellazad-
ma a. felhaborodott polgarsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
Macy HANGON
BESZELNEK,

de semmit mem mondanadl
azok a republicans vezerek, a
xix tiz allambol osszehivtak a
parthiveiket Springfieldre.
Tiz napja meg nagyon hango-
SAX voltak es elkeseredve wed
TEX az alkotmanyt," amit alhto-
lag Roosevelt felre akart l6kni
az vi deal utjabol S termeszetes.
hogy az elnokot legalabb is bol-
seviknek neyeztek, mig Hoover
egyenesen azzal vado1ta, hogy
eur6pai kormanyt akar lit csi-
nalni. H''@
Roosevelt azonban ezideig
mem tette skartba az alkotmanyt
SGT a Supreme Court utolso be-
tujet is betartja most a repub-
likanus barataink azon sirankoz-
max, hogy az elnok az utesek
alatt "lefekszik" mem szall
szembe a birosaggal.
AZ igaNsag az, hogy a repub-
likanusoknak nincs programjuk
es mines vezerlk akik meg XII
merik nyitni szajukat,, azok
mind az allamhaztartas balan-
szirozasat, {, koltsegek csokken-
teset, az aranyvaluta visszaalli-
tasat akarjak, vagyis vissza
aksrnak oda terni, ahonnan Hoo
vert a polgarsag Feher Haz-
boil kivagta.
A republikanusok meg tobb
ilyen nagygyulest fognak - ha-
sonic eredmenytelenseggel =
rendezni es mindaddig mem lesz
programjuk. mig az elnok a sac.
jat valasztasi programjat nem
fogja koz0lni. Ami soka lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
kGssHGS1 kosn&2Yz

nemreg bizottsagot kuldott ki,
hogy a /" veres Harlan County
szeniparat tegyek vizsgalat tar
gyava. Elkepzelheti mindenki,
hogy Laffoon kormanyzo mem
bolsevikeket nevezett be-, a BIZ
zottsagba, amelynek a feje az
allan penziigyminisztere volt.
Most ait jelentettek, hogy
"tenyleges terror van a banya'
videken, =. a ibanyatulajdonosok
koltsegen, adkik osszejatszanak
bizonyos kozhivatalnokokkaf. A
terror aldozatai banyaszok Is
csaladjaik. Szabad gyJlekezes es
szabai $40 mines az allamban es
embereket brutalisan elvertek,
inert mem tagadtak, hogy seer
vezettel ereznek."
Ez bizottsagi jelentes ugyan
mem mond ujsagot, de ujsag az,
hogy allani f6tisztvisel6k keny-
telenek ramutatnis ilyen terrorra.
Nasyon erdekes lesz figyelni.
hogy az allams kormanyzoja mi
kent fog intezkedni, inert ter
meszetesen hatalmaban van,
hogy a sheriffeket felfuggessze
es miliciat kiildjon polgarjo-
gok megvedesere a videkre.