davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
PROGRAM FOR NEW DEAL IS
 AWAY BEHIND
Democratic Congress Fails to Enact Legislation
 After 10 Weeks
ROOSEVELT BEING
 CHALLENGED, CLAIM
Indifference Over Senate Deadlock Also Cause
 of Speculation

WASHINGTON, March 13.-An overwhelming Democratic Congress ended the tenth week with none of the New Deal program enacted.
 Political Washington is wonder ing what this signifies for Roose- velt's future as he is challenged as never before.
 The Administration outward in- difference toward the Senate dead lock is puzzler for those seeking te evaluate it's strategy. Some quar- ters are inclined to consider the White House is at loss for means to start action while others viewed it as a patient Waiting" attitude deliberately undertaken with a weather eye to 1886 and one that developments would justify stand still. Others see in the situation that it is only going back to nor nal with the Executive and Legis- lative branches having it out on traditional lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
PRESIDENT TO
 GO FISHING BY
 END OF MONTH
Also Considering Making Cross Country Trip
 to San Diego Fair

WASHINGTON March 13.-De- spite the delay caused by the re- hellion on Capitol Hill, President Roosevelt plans to leave Washington late this month on his annual fish, ing trip to the warm blue waters off Florida's coast.
 Unlike other Presidents. Roose- welt does not seem to think he has to stay close to Washington just be- cause Congress is in session.
 In addition to the Florida trip, the President is also seriously con- sidering a cross country trip next summer to the California exposition at San Diego although present in dications are that Congress will be in session at that time.
 Those close to the President say Congress or no Congress, President Roosevelt likes to break the White House routine by travel and he also feels that it is his duty to get out among the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
World Famed InUentOr Dies After Illness of Fiue Weeks:
 RerOlutiOnized } Discoveries

NEW YORK, March 13.- Prof. Michael Pupin, aged IS years, the world famed inventor and Columbia University scholar, is dead. He had been ill with heart disease for five weeks. z Inventions which revolutionized telephony, wireless telegraphy. and the x-ray were Michael Pupin's contributions to the scientific world The man who passed from immi- grant to inventor in 9 years re- turned a rich reward of more than he received from the land of op- portunity.'
 The 'iPupin coil,' used in putting telephone and telegraph wires un- derground, he regarded as his greatest achievement. It was a comparatively simple arrangement of induction coils so placed at prop CT distances as to combat loss of electric power in underground wire systems. It made possible the New York to San Francisco telephone line, the Boston to Washington un- derground cable, and the submarine cable between England and Hol- land
 Underground Wiring Telephone experts said it did more to extend the sphere of tele- phone work than any other inven- tion since the telephone itself. The result of it's use has been the sub stitution of underground wiring systems for the old overhead wir- ing, both unsightiy and dangerous. Pupin began work on the problem purely as a matter of scientific in terest, but finally, urged by his friends, took out patents which the telephone companies later pur- chased.
 In 1896 he discovered a rapid method of X-ray photography which shortened the time of exposure from about an hour to few sec onds. At that time he made a photograph of wounded hand con- taining 100 small shot, all of which a surgeon, guided by the picture, was able to remove. In the same year he also discovered the sec ondary x-ray radiation principle universally employed now in the study of x-ray spectra.
 Into Wireless Field
 Wireless telegraphy, however, was the first field to benefit from his research and inventions. With the appearance of wireless in 1896 came the problem of sending messages so that they would not interfere with each other Pupin invented meth cd of electrical tuning, later pur- chased by the Marconi Company. and practiced universally now in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

radio-telegraphy He also devised a method of receiving wireless sig nals through electrolytic rectifica- ton of high frequency oscillations at wireless receiving stations.
 Michael Pupin was born In Id vor, 3anat, then province of Hungary, but now in Jugo-Slayia, October 4, 1858, of peasant people. His mother supplemented his school lessons with her own teaching. but early in his youth persuaded his father to let him go to school at Panchevo, Is miles distant. This chance at education he imperiled, however, when he brought home to his father the story of Benjamin Franklins drawing electricity out from the clouds. Pupin's father was enraged because this disputed the old tradition that thunder was caused by the passage of Elijah's chariot wheels through the clouds, and he forbade his boy to continue in school. His mother interposed her own influence. however, and the boy was allowed to keep on.
 Discovery at Night
 At night, while guarding cattle from thieves to help defray the expenses of the school he discov- cred that by thrusting lance deep into the soil and pressing his ear against it he received vibrations which told him where his cattle were wandering. Many years later this suggested uses of the vibration theory which changed the history of the electrical world.
 In Panchevo his loyalty to Ser tian tradition resulted in friction with constituted authority and he
 fConf;,o,laa nn paoa TWol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
MISSISSIPPI,
 TRIBUTARIES,
 RISING TODAY
Swirling Waters, Already Menacing Areas from
 North to South
FAMILIES DRIVEN
 FROM THEIR HOMES
Snow, Rain Storms Report ed Sweeping Across
 South This P. M.

CHICAGO, H., March 13.
 Swirling flood waters of the Mississippi River and it's tributaries menaced homes in five States s this afternoon while snow and rain storms swept across the South.
 Hundreds of families have been driven from their homes in Illinois, Missouri and Mis- sissippi by the rising flood waters.
 Lcvees of the St. Francis River, near Kennett, Missouri, are crumbling and the flcod waters threaten to go cn a widespread rampage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
DEATH BEFORE FIRING SQUAD
 REBELS FATE
Three Hundred Greek h. surrectionists Are
 Courtmartialed

ATHENS, March 13.-The pos sibility of death before firing squad faces more than 300 Greek rebels.
 The Government has instituted wholesale courtmartials for those implicated in the 11-day revolt.
 The belief is expressed that a mass execution will mark the final chapter of the uprising. A similar fate befe1l the leaders of the last rebellion.
 From Rome came the report that former Premier Venizelos, has ar rived in Italy, accompanied by his wife. He is said to have been the instigator of the revolt. Insurgent associates said Italy will refuse any request of the Greek Govern ment for extradition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
HOUSE BLOC OUT
 AFTER SCALP OF KIN NCFISH HUEY
Oklahoman He a d s Group Trying to Whittlle
 Down Long Power

WASHINGTON, March l3.-For- nation of an anti-Long bloc in the House in an effort to whittle down the Kingfish's power either by direct attack or ridicule is un- der way here. Spearhead of the group is P. L. Gassaway of Okla homa who with Wesley E. Disney of Oklahoma and about Is others are holding frequent consultations on the matter.
 Gassaway, wearing leather boots and string bow tie of the COW country. said: We are the meanest scoundrels in Congress. We are eamn tired of Huey's palver and we are going to knock him over'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
U. s. WILL KEEP
 TELEGRAPH LINE,
 SAYS DELEGATE.
Predicts Permanent Gov ernment Ownership
 of Alaska System

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Per- manent government ownership of the Washington Alaska Military Gable and Telegraph System is pre- dicted by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond if a bill submitted to him by the War Department for financing system is enacted by Congress.
 In letter accompanying the proposed bill, Lieut.. Col. Guy M. Chipman told the possibility of selling the system had been taken up but President Roosevelt doubt ed the advisability of sale or that any private interest would be will ing to purchase 1t at reasonable price.
 The bill, as submitted to Di- mond would eliminate the free use of the system by all government de- partments except war, navy and coast guard; other governmental agencies paying approximately 50 percent of the commercial tele- graph rate. In addition all income from commercial work would go direct to the Treasury to be ap- piled directly to maintenance and operation of the system.
 Such a change in administra- ton of the service will eliminate loud cries Of expense for with re- ceipts applied directly to expenses there will be little if any possibili- ties of its failing to pass and 1t practically eliminates all possi- bility of the system ever passing into private hands" Dimond said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
NEWSP PAPER
 HAS BLAZE
One Life Is Lost, Many Old Files Are Destroyed,
 Denver Post Fire

DENVER, Col, March 13-One man lost his life and number of valuable newspaper files were de- stroyed by a fire which broke out last night in the. paper storage floor ol the Denver Post.
 Frank Turner, aged 52 years, negro janitor, died. It is believed he was overcome by smoke
 The files destroyed included some dating back to 1890.
 The monetary damage was small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
PARTY PLEDGE
 ENTERS FIGHT ON LIQUOR BILL
House Bloc Formed to De feat Dispensary Plan
 as Saloon Scheme

The House late this afternoon
 passed the House Liquor Con-
 trol bill by vote of 10 to 6.
 The bill, which is a modifica-
 tion of the present system, will
 now go to the Senate.
 In the Senate the dispensafy
 liquor bill passed on to third
 reading late this afternoon,
 with probability that it will
 come up tomorrow.
 Party lines frightened sharply to- day in the Territorial Legislature as House bloc was reported be- ing formed to defeat passage of any liquor measure which savored of the open saloon. Aimed at the dispensary bill, the opponents were pointing out again that the Demo- cratic platform had pledged there be no return of the saloon which they bluntly stated was the pur- pose of the dispensary measure now under consideration in the Senate.
 As the clock moved rapidly to- ward the final hour, 12 midnight tomorrow, the Legislature had be- fore it unsettled three of the major matters to come up at this session --liquor, appropriations and the mining tax.
 The House refused to concur in the Senate mining tax substitute this morning and committee of Green, Lingo and McCutcheon was appointed to confer with a like Senate group. Majority of tho House wants the new tax to alps ply only to gold mining while the Senate substitute calls for a gen. eral graduated tax on mining to agree on the Senate plan of grad uated tax on net income starting with three-fourths of one percent on 5000 up to four percent on a million or over, although the amended House Bill proposed tax on gross production of gold mines of 75 cents an ounce with exemp- ton of 750 ounces. It is generally predicted the graduated net income tax win prevail with the stickler being whether it should apply only gold, other mining being taxed under the existing statute.
 Wide Apart on Liquor
 The two houses are widely apart on liquor. with indication today that the swing was back to the present system with modifications. The House is sitting tight on House Bill 94 which amends the existing law, setting up an enforcement agency of licenses officers in ad- dition to other enforcement agen- cies; provides for local option in incorporated cities and towns; pro- hibits the sale of liquor in anything but liquor stores, and appropriates $50,000 for carrying out provisions of the act which will be up to the Board of Liquor Control.
 In the Senate the Frawley bill (GAvrf raA ne<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
DEPORTATION NOW FACING
 BRIT. AUTHOR
Son of Late Publisher Lon don Spectator Says
 He Is Communist

CHICAGO. H., March l3.-E. John St. Loe Strachey, British author and former member of Par lament. is confronted with possi- ble deportation following his arrest on charges of entering the country by making false statements. He is accused subsequently, as describing himself as a Communist.
 Strachey is the son of the late publisher of the conservative Lon don Spectator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
NO CONFESSION
 | BY HAUPTMANN
Makes Statement to Spirit ual Adviser Cost
 of Conviction

TRENTON, N. j., March l3.-- Bruno Richard Hauptmann told his spiritual adviser, Rev. D. G. Wer- ner, of New York City, that he had nothing to confess about the Lind- hergh baby kidnap and staying
 The Appropriations Committee, meeting at the State House. reveal ed that the total cost of the Haupt- mann trial was approximately $780, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
STOCK PRICES
 LIMITING BACK
 TO RECOVERY
Small Net Gains for Lead ers-Other Issues Still
 R em ain Down

NEW YORK, March 13.-A limp ing recovery developed in the stock market today after scattered selling uncovered several weak spots.
 Small net gains predominated in leading issues at the finish all though some stocks were still down about one point or more.
 Sales today were about 0O0,0 900 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
COAST FIRMS REPORT MONEY
 AGAIN MOVING
Wh e els of Business Turn Faster February
 Best Since 1881

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 13.-More money is moving over the counters of Pacific Coast firms making the wheels of business turn faster
 This accelerated activity in Feb ruary topped all figures for the month since 1881.
 Banks in 30 of the chief cities of the Pacific Coast cashed cheeks worth about IA per cent more in February than in the same month fast year
 This gain is taken by banking circles to indicate like improve ment in the total money value of all industrial and commercial fi- nancial transactions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
Dashes Into Flames to Rescue Children

NEWPORT, Wash., March 13. Mrs. Larry Kirkpatrick dash ed into her blazing home and rescued her 2-year-old son, then went. back again to get her 4-year-old boy Kenneth and brought him out but his face and arms were bodily burn ed and he died later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
One ot Dionne Sisters Has First Tooth

CALENDER, Ontario, March l3.-One of the five Dionne aifters cut her first tooth yes- terday. It was the first tooth fo be cut by any of the famous quints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. March 13.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Is, American Can l15, American Power and Light ils, Anaconda 8A, Armour N 37s, Bethlehem Steel 24ss, Calumet and Eecla 2ia. General Motors 27ss' International Harvester 35h, Ken necott l4h. United States Steel 29as, Pound $474ss. Bremner bid 55 asked 6i, Nabesna bio 70 asked 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

The cost of maintenance and op- eration of rail lines by the Alaska Railroad in 1894 was $l.419D32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

tcontinued on Page Eighp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

(continued on Page Two)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Mssto vhodnym pro vzducho-
plaveckou stanici.

Plan ma dokoncen1 mestske
vzduchoplaveck6 STANCE v
Dundalk pracovan Jest nyn1 na
mestske radnici. Stanice jest
jednim re $32,625.OOO podni-
XII vladniho programu pomoc-
neho programu v Marylandu.
Ma radnici panuje Mailed, re
administered PWA prace ma
stanici konana by byla rychle-
il a S lepsfmi vysledky nezli
administered WPA.
PWA projekty pracovany
jsou ma basi 1885,, tax re
m6sto platf vetsf cast (55).
Mesto ma ma podnik priprave-
nych $8OO,OOO. Tato suma S
vladn1 pomocf cinila by asi
$1,5OO,OO0 pro stavbu stanice.
Zprava ma vyhody Baltimore
jake zapadnfho terminalu pro
pfesoceanskou vzduchoplavec-
kou sluzbu, pTedlozena Dude V
tydnu 1Tadu Pan American
Always.
Pro terminal Baltimore "a
pasiti Dude S Charleston. il
nymi misty jsou Norfolk a
Cape Charles.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

Do Fullerton vezenf wat byl
V patek Charles Watson, jenz
doznal, re udefil 7 mesfc1 sta
rou Theresa Marie Phaneuf,
kolikrate re Sc nepamatuje,
26. listopadu, kdy smrt jeji
z~p1sobena byla rozbitlm leb-
ky a jinymi zranenimi.
Pfivezen byl zpet policii z
Elkton, Virginie, pc trityden-
MIN hledanf jeho Virzinskou a
Marylandskou policif.
Doznal, re Edgar Phaneuf,
otec dltka a domacf pan, "po-
.blaznil jej", kdyz ma neho do
razel neil .odesel ku studance
pro vodu- a opustil Theresu
Mari a tfi ditky pod dohle-
dem Watsona.
Watson ma to "uderil" ditko.
hodil je ma postel, pTikryl, O.
pustil dun, vskocil ma naklad-
Wax We West Baltimore a
ujel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Podporovani majitele automo-
bilI " II opletanich.

Soudce Traffic soudu, Eek
hart, udal We schulz republi-
kanskych klubG, re II osob
podporovanych anebo tech CO
.dostali cd WPA praci, vlastni-
c1ch automobily zapleteno by
10 v poslednfch trech mes1c1ch
v rGznych acknowledged pre-
stupc1ch.
V noel nechali automobily
ma ulic1ch bez svetel, parkova-
Ii automobily dele neil 4 no.
diny v noci a jinak jeste. Vsi-
chni pry vinili svoji nedbalost
ma chudobu a bez mucen1 do
znali, re podporovani jsou.
Data tato uvedl, ably vyvra-
til tvrzen1 mestskeho pomoc-
neho administrators, Howar-
da G. Becka, ktery v soudu po-
p1ral, re podporovany cernoch
Bernard Jenifer, vlastn1 auto
mobil. Eckhardt proti nemu
uvedl, re 9 svedku, policiste,
klerk a JIM, svedcili, re prav-
divym jest udanf ma cernocha
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Vratila Sc.

Nekterf hoste v hospode Abe
Goldberga v Sunnybrook ste
zovali 81 v patek Towson poll
eli, re beze vsech pochyb po-
vazovani byli "a jeleny a pro
to re ma ne jiny prisel S flintou
Daniel w. Kalpreider z Red
Lion, Pa, byl zalovan z poku-
SUI zabit1 a neporadneho cho-
van1.
Goldberg prot nemu sved-
Gil, re no n~ekolikrate vyhodil
z hospody. Nev1tany konecne
vratil Sc S flintou. a pohrozil
pr1tomnym postT1len1m.
"Lovec" odsouzen byl ku
pokute $25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Okraden pri tanci.

Albertu Green z Edgewood
ulice ukradena byla tobolka Sc
1910 pfi tanci V Alcazar. S no.
tovymi pencil ukradeny mu
diva cheeky. Tobolka pfi tanci
vytazena mu byla z jeho kap-
sy.
= TTi kluc1 We start asi IA
rokG V ulicce "a Broadway u
Paramount avenue, vyskocili
ma Yetta Shargel, 68letou z
avenue a ukradli j
tomoblku S 1925.
= Cernoch, jenz ukradl E.
lizabeth Airey z N. Fulton a.
venue tobolku, byl zatcen Sc
verovychodn1 polici1. Zatce-
nym je 23lety Samuel Moses.
= Norman Johnson, 19lety
cernoch, udan byl pro ukrade-
nj 81 zene z w. Franklin ulice
a stlucen1 j ma Have a oku.
= Majiteli grocern1ho OBJ
chodu v 100 blocku Warwick
avenue, Benjamin. David, u
kradeno bylo V patek z cash
registru SIS. Grocerista udal,
re slySel kolem 2. hodiny vecer
cinknut1 registru a nekoho
kvapne opousteti kram.
= Zlodeji v noci z nedele
ma pondel1 ukradli vice neil
$4,000, jednak V hotovych pc
n6z1ch jednak V rGznych pred
metech z DON'T v severovycho-
dn1 casti mesta.
V jednom pffpadu zlodej
zahl6dnut byl, ale prchl vzav
S sebou dive tobolky vlastnene
navstevnicemi V dome.
VetS1 kradez spachana byla
V dome, {. 1929 McElderry u
lice, kde Myer VIM pTisel O
1890 ma hotovosti a $3.50 ma
checku. Kradez spachana by
la V apartmentu mad grocer
MIN obchodem.
. Mens1 kradez spachana byla
V dome Walter kirkpatrick,
5000 Tramore road, kdyz Kirk
patrick sedel We svetnici S ne
kolika navstevn1ky. PTekvape-
ny zlodej vyskocil oknem.
= Zlodeji cihlou rozbili O.
kno grocern1ho obchodu v
100 blocku Madison avenue a
ukradli z tohoto kvart koral-
ky.
= Diva cernosti hosi cihlou
rozbili okno cukraTskeho OBJ
chodu Make Grenberg We 1900
blocku N. Gilmor ulice. Pokus
kradeze Sc jim nezdaTil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

= Vanocn1 divadlo dftek
skoly sv. Vaclava Dude sehra-
no V patek, 27. prosince 1885
We skoln1 SIM ma Collington a.
venue. Zacatek v 8:15 vecer.
= Spolek Ochotn1k1 sv. Va
clava Sc pripravuje ma oslavu
30ti-leteho trvan1 a "a tou pTf-
cinou sehraje veselohru z ven
kovsk6ho zivota Sc zpevy naz-
VEN "Slecna Mari veze zeni-
cha ma trakaTi", v nedeli, IL.
ledna 1886 osadn1 SIM ma
Collington avenue. Zacatek v
8:15 vecer.
= Sylvestrovskou zabavu
usporada Telocvicna Jednota
Sokol Curtis Bay We sve SIM,
1927 Cherry ulice v Curtis
Bay V 1tery, 81. prosince 1885.
Zacatek v 8. hodin vecer. Pull
nocn1 scena a uv1tanf Noveho
Roku 1886. Kazdy jest uctive
ivan. Vytecna hudba.
= Prvn1 velkolepou Sloven-
skou zabavu usporadaj1 Slo-
venske spolky z Baltimore a O.
kol1, V pondelf, 6. ledna 1886
v Katolicke budove, rob Madi-
son a Duncan ulic. Zacatek
7:30 vecer. Vstupne Is cent?.
Slovenska hudba p. j. w. La
baje.
= Vanocn1 nad1lka pro dit
ky clenG Young Mems Bohe-
milan Democratic klubu z war
dy, v nedeli, 20. prosinci 1885
We State Theatre v 10 hodin
rano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Strelila n~avStsvnika.

Devatenactileta Antoinette
Meredith zijlc1 ma German
Hill road v Dundalk, udana
byla, re stfelila S 1myslem "a
b1ti 27leteho Jenningse War
ner re S. Bradford ulice. Sire
vynato bylo re zad 40
malych brokG.
Udano, re kolem pGl noel We
Sci do domu a tam udelal ne
kolik nemilych poznamek,
kdyz pTisla mu otevr1ti dveTe.
D1vka dala mu facku a pax
skocila a strelila jej.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Sest uhorelo.

Sest osob uhoTeo kdyz ohen
znicil 4 sv6tnicovy farmafsky
domov Gregory Baileyho, 13
mil cd Carnegie, Oklahoma.
Diva JIM byli t6zce popaleni, 5
osob uniklo. Chen vznikl z
poskozen6ho kom1nu. Obetmi
byli tri d6ti farmaTe Baileyho,
jeho nevlastn1 bratr, William,
"a, a synovec Harry Flody, IL.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Patnact dni "a pleasant.

Walter Mays spill Sc "pod O.
braz" v nedeli v noci. V razi
vedle jineho pleasant strelil z
rucnice do okna Daniela Bru-
chi u P~rettyboy hraze. V dome
"posypanem" rozbitym sklem
zranen broky nebyl nikdo.
V Towson soudce usoudil,z re
v patnacti dnech "a mf1zemi
pine Vystr1Zliv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Hoch a pes.

V Sacramento, Kalifornia,
Homer Lee, 14lety, ~zastfelil Sc
Nedaleko lezelo telo jeho mi
lacka, buldogga, ktery posel
starym vekem. Hoch pred
stFelen1m napsal: "MGj nej-
lepsf kamarad Sc nikdy nevra-
tt. Ami ia Sc nevrat1m. Svet
Sc obejde bez mas, ale ia ne
bez neho."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Kral tulakG pro $4,000.

We Wichita, Kans., Jeho Veil
(enstVo Joseph, k1al tulakd
"Bonafide Hobos' Union Of
North America dostavil sc roz-
hoTceny do 6fadovny general
statn1ho navladn1ho Clarence
V. Becka, ably professional pro-
ii sv6mu zatcen1 V dobe, kdy
We skutecnosti mel V kapse ce-
~ "jeden dollar vlady Spoj.
StatG", a to pro pfestupek o
tulactvf. Byl zatcen, a We We
zenf byl drzan pouze o chlebe
a vod6. Kral Joseph prinesl
petici S o%znamenfm, re chce ma
UTedn1ky We Wichita podati
zalobu O nahradu $4,000 "a
toto zatcen1 a utrhan1 ma cti.
Kral 81 King Joseph je vlastne
Joseph Leon Lazarowitz z
Brooklyna.