davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-18
AVALANCHE bUR|ES|
SIX At MINE CAMP
Aid Rushed Through Biz
zard-SIide Sweeps Build
ings Into Canyon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCOS, Colo, February l8.-Aid
was pushed across the blizzard dashed
Rockies today to a devastated gold
mine camp where six persons were
killed in an avalanche that roared
of a mountain top to bury them
under tons of rock and snow.
Striking with such terrific force
that 1t catapulted a woman victim
through the roof of cook shack,
the speeding mass tore across the
HesperuS mine camp Sunday and
shot the broken wreckage OF half
a dozen buildings into a small can
yon $50 feet below
1t tore loose from the summit,
1000 feet above the mine, and ripped
path three quarters of mile wide
as it thundered down the slope.
Word of the disaster was brought
here by Ben Hartley, one of IL surviv-
ors at the mine, who made his way
down the 16 miles of SnoW-buried
mountain trails to notify authorities
and arrange rescue for his IL isolated
companions.
Rescue Crew Organized.
Sheriff Jess Robinson of Monte
yuma County organized rescue crew
to. 60 to the camp today, despite
the fact a terrific storm was raging
above timberline. 1t took Hartley 10
hours to fight his way down the
slope of Mancos.
IT was in the mill when the slide
struck" Hartley told Sheriff Robinson
land saw part of the building ripped
off and swept into the canyon.
Some of the bunk houses, part OF
the cooks shack, and outside build
ings were practically sheared of at
their foundations and crushed into
the canyon he said.
THE other boys who escaped were
yelling that some of the fellows were
underneath the pile and we went
to work digging into the mess"
Hartley said the woman. Mrs. jamie
Rees, was in the cook house when the
avalanche crashed down on the camp
The impact, he said. drove her through
the roof of the building. She died
q few minutes later.
The other dead were Farley Jensen,
Roy Guier, Clint Noble and Charles
Roessler, all of Mancos, and Earl
Wyman of Denver.
Two injured Seriously.
Neil Ansguard. 20, Golden, Colo.
and Alvin Fink, 20, Mancos, were in
Jured, but Hartley said they would re-
cover.
The scene of the avalanche was
above timberline at an altitude o.
1000 feet. A severe blizzard has been
raging there for more than week.
Hartley was near exhaustion when
he reached town yesterday. He wore
pair of broken skis, the only ones left
in the camp, he said.
when I left camp a strong WIND
and heavy snow made the travelling
difficult and fog was so thick I couldn't
see more than 80 or 40 feet. don't
think could have gone another mile. y
He said the uninjured members OF
the camp were digging for the bodies
of the dead. That of Mrs. Rees was
the only one recovered.
Sufficient shelter and food remain,
Hartley told the sheriff, 70 that the
survivors will not suffer before aid
reaches them.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

reference to the time element as
brought out in evidence, that Blum
enfield was not testifying on his own
knowledge Of the facts"
Defense Counsel Thomas w. Nc
Meekin said he expected to talk Q or
hours.
In his closing plea Monday. Pike
criticized Minneapolis police depart
ment members for their manner in
questioning Mrs. Liggett Immediately
after the Staying. She was inter-
rogated as though being put through
the third degree" Pike declared.
Motives Are Questioned.
"It seemed to me they were trying
to make her say something that would
confuse the identity of the defendant.
Look at the relative treatment given
the defendant before and after his ar
rest and the treatment given Mrs.
Liggett," Pike said.
Mrs. Liggett was among the listen
ers as Pike argued for conviction Of
the man she named as the nationally
known newspaper mans slayer.
Pike won an argument with Nc
Meekin involving a large chart show
ing the names, places and minutes of
the day, December 8, when defense
witnesses testified they saw or talked
with Blumenfield.
This chart can show nothing more
than the States conclusion in the
case" said McMeekin, but Judge
Selover overruled him.
Both sides rested during the morn
ing session.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SHAFFER RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Mabel
Shaffer, 81. florist, were to be held at
l pm. today at her late residence, 8
Girard street northeast. Burial was
to be in Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Shaffer, who died Sunday in
Providence Hospital, for the last six
years had conducted a florist business
with her brother, Arthur ]. Shaffer, at
6l5 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Besides the brother with whom she
was in business she leaves another
brother. George c, Shaffer, florist at
Fourteenth and streets, and two sis
ters, Miss lola Shaffer and Mrs. Maude
r. Crown, all of this city.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
KIDD CANN'SFATE
SOON WITH JURORS
Barber Shop AIibi Attacked
in Trial for Alleged Lig-
gett Murder.
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, February l8.-
Only completion of final arguments
and the courts charge to the jury
remained today in the trial of Isadore
(Kid Cann) Blumenfleld, charged
with the staying Of Walter w. Lig-
gett, weekly newspaper publisher, be-
fore the jurors retired to consider
their verdict.
Court was adjourned yesterday be-
fore Assistant Attorney General Fred
erick A. Pike completed his final
argument.
1t was predicted by court attendants
the case would 60 to the jury this
afternoon.
Alibi Is Attacked.
When court adjourned Pike was at
tacking Cams alibi that he was
in a downtown barber shop when the
Liggett staying occurred, at Sal pm,
last December 9.
The assistant attorney general
questioned testimony of defense wit
nessess who supported Blumenheld's
barber shop alibi. He attacked the
defendants testimony, declaring, in
Evening star., 1936-02-18
GATTY SUED BY WIFE
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Around the World Flyer Was
Away for Long Periods,
Action Ayers.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 1s.-Har-
old Gatty, around-the-world flyer,
has been sued for divorce by Mrs.
Elsie Louise Gatty, whom he married
in Sydney, Australia, in 1925, it was
learned yesterday.
The suit on file in Superior Court
here charges cruelty, alleging Gatty
was away from home for long periods
Of time. paid her only short visits.
then went to hotel to spend the
night.
Mrs. Gatty asked for reasonable
support for herself and three children.
Gatty and the late Wiley Post hew
around the world in eight and one
half days.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
YOUTH RALLY PLANNED

A community youth rally will be
held by the institutes Of the Jewish
Community Center tomorrow night
when an address on Jewish Youth
faces Religion" will be delivered BY
DR.. Philip D. Bookstaber. Rabbi Solo,
mon Metz Of the Adas Israel Syna-
goeue. will preside. There will also
be a panel discussion led by Nathan
Volkman, Sol Alpger and Allen Henkin.
This institute Is being sponsored by
20 youth groups Of the center. The
rally Is free and open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

McC Cormick, "a, Of
613 Sixth street,
a ca b driver,
through the jaw
W h lie a COM
panion rob b e d
him Of SIS. Nc
Cormi lex was
treated at CALM
ger Hospital for a
lost tooth. His
condition W a s
termed mot seri-
Gus.
A visitor from
Boston, Timothy
S C a n n e IL, be-
moaned a trust
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Council Trees Century Old Now.
The Council Trees, near Charlevoix,
Mich, were planted 100 years ago as a
pledge Of peace by an Indian chief.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
LIEUT.. HELMS BURIED
AT ARLINGTON TODAY
Army Air Corps officer Fatally
Injured in Crash Near San
Bernardino, Calf.

Funeral services for First Lieut..
John T. Helms, 81. Army Air Corps,
fatally injured last December In an
airplane crash near San Bernardino.
Calf, were held at II am. today in
Fort Myer Chapel, with Chaplain
Ralph C. Deibert officiating. Burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery.
Lieut.. Helms body was not found
until last Wednesday. It was in a
woods some distance from where the
plane crashed. He was believed to
have wandered away from the plane
and become lost.
He was native Of st. Louis. At
the time Of the crash he was en- route
from Hamilton Field to his station at
March Field, Calf
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Gard party and dance, Accounting
Division, Treasury Department, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Treasury Post, American
Legion, Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Banquet, the Barristers, Mayfiower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, w. P. A. Lodge, No 139,
A. F. G. E., Hamilton Hotel, pm
Meeting, City Firefghters, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Gard party and dance, Martha Chap
ter No 4, o. E. S., Wardman Park
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown Clinical Soci-
ETY., University Club, pm.
Meeting, American Gold Star
Mothers, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters of
America, Willard Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Dance, Bull Run Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Dance, Bethlehem Chapter No. Z,
o. E. S., Washington Hotel, 9 pm.
Bingo party, Parish Aid, Nativity
Church, Fourteenth and A streets
southeast, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Kentucky Democratic Club
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, wyoming State Society,
Willard Hotel. 10 pm.
Bingo party, North Capitol Citizens
Association, Langley Junior High
School, First and T streets northeast,
8 pm.
Dance, Lebanon Chapter No. 25,
.. e. S., Wardman Park Hotel, pm
Meeting, District Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, st. ThereSa'S Church School
Auditorium, 1409 v street southeast,
pm.
Dance, Glover Park Citizens As
sociatiou, Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

he put in a man he met in Miami, as
he told police he thought the chance
acquaintance, who has now dSap-
pesred, was the person who picked his
pocket of an alligator billfold contain
ing $2l4. Scannell noticed the loss
after conversation with the acquaint-
ance in a downtown hotel, where the
visitor is registered.
William r. Hall, $3.50 Connecticut
avenue, reported thief robbed his
apartment of $500 worth Of silver.
Mrs. Nonnie Hoy, 300 Warder street.
said her apartment was robbed Of sl00
worth Of wearing apparel.
Other victims lost $l.60 to $40 to
hold-up men.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Walk RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Manette
Lansing Walk, II, were to be held at
pm. today in St. Adams Episcopal
Church. Burial was to be at Laurel,
Md.
Mrs. Walk died Sunday at her home.
1910 Mintwood place. She was the
widow of William E. Walk and a resi-
dent of this city for many years. She
was a native of Laurel.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CAB DRIVER SHOT
IN ROBBERY SERIES
Colored Gunman and Companion
Among Those Sought for Hauls=
Totaling $534.

Thieves and hold-up men who
robbed their victims Of 1894 during the
last "a hours we're sought today by
police.
Search was particularly intensive
for the colored gunman who shot Leo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
RESERVE OFFICERS UNIT BEING FORMED
 IN JUNEAU SECTION

Authorization has been received here for the organiza ton of an AL aska Chapter of the Reserve Off, cers Association, it is revealed in communication to Ted R. Danielsen prime mover in the formation of the group in Alaska. Associated with him are James Briggs and Frank Henderson.
 It is planned to have a chapter of at least 13 officers and those who have signified their intention of joining are asked by Danielsen to communicate with either of the above named men
 Approval for the plan has been given by Col. Abbott Boone, Execu- tive Officer of the Fourth Reserve District headquarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
Soviet Amity Seen Safety Insurance
 for Baltic States

RIGA. Latvia, July l0.-Appren- sive over the future of the League of Nations and their own security, the Baltic buffer states are evil denc.ng a tendency to become more and more friendly with the Soviet Union. s
 The chiefs of the general staffs of Estonia, Latvia and Lithunia, have conferred recently in Moscow with Soviet military leaders and witnessed demonstrations of Soviet military strength.
 Definite military alliances, eith-. CT open or secret, are rumored.
 As small independent countries born of the Versailles treaty, the Baltic States in the past have con- sidered the League their chief guar antor of security.
 Failure of the League to obtain even an armistice in the Italian Ethiopan conflict, and the European political situation in general have brought a cooling attitude toward Geneva.
 Lithunia's dispute with Ger many over Memel, and with Poland over Wilma, have in the past pre- vented close cooperation between the Baltic states themselves. Ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
F0RD'S FARMS IN ENCLA AND PAY
 MINIMUM WAGE

BORFHAM, England. July 1O.- As high as $5 day is being earned by farm workers operating a coop erative agricultural experiment here on about 2,000 acres of Essex land.
 The experiment called "Fordson Co-operatiors, was launched two years ago by packers including Hen ry Ford, American motorcar mag nate, and Sir Percival Perry. chair man of Ford's British company. to show that there is scope on the land both for more men and higher incomes.
 Worlds Best Paid Farmers
 Workers are formed into three cooperative societies, each running farm. Seventy y-three permanently employed men rent and work the land through the societies.
 Sir Percival Perry. who was direc- tor of food production for the Brit ish governmenS during the war, has stated that the men probably are the highest paid agricultural work CTS in the world.
 Two societies, working l 1,239 acres. Sir Percival said, made a profit of more than $14,0O0 last year. the average income of many of the men being above. $l lOp0, or about S2O a week. The h@Hest wage averaged En
 Paid Despite Crop Failure
 These figures compare with the lo9ol minimum wage in the district of SITS a week.
 The third farm, however, oper- ated at loss, thought due to a severe spring frost, but the men nevertheless were paid the society's standard rate, 25 per cent above the district minimum.
 Sir Percival thinks the experi- ment shows the value of new meth ods, and is an important develop ment in British agriculture. The farmers concentrate on growing food while the selling and organi- zation work is left to experts in those fields. The scheme is being studied by officials concerned with Britain's unemployment and farm problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
By ADELAIDE KERR Associated Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, July 10.-A snow storm of white accessories has swept the fashion world.
 White hats, gloves, bags, belts and buttons add cool touches to warm weather clothes for town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

tings accompany sports and street i clothes. Narrow white leather belts, little wider than finger, and white buttons give 1886 accents to navy, black and cocoa linen frocks. White washable cotton and doeskin gloves are much worn.
 Many women are wearing their dark frocks with a three or five strand necklace of pearls. Others thrust a bouquet of frosty white flowers somewhere on black dress and one smart New Yorker is car rying handkerchiefs of white chif- ion as big as mans. White shoes are worn with white sports togs, though the smartest women do not wear them with their town clothes.
 And Sports Clothes
 White sports clothes are having a big season. In the new smooth surfaced sharkskin, which gleams like the frosting on a cake, and in linens there are quantities of two piece frocks and suits, while in crepe there are a number of simple spectator sport frocks.
 White evening gowns are here too. Both white sports and evening clothes, however, are almost invari- ably accented by touch of color. Polka dot Ascot scarfs, embroidered anchors and the like give a fashion 1 fillip to outdoor togs while a clust- CT of flowers or colorful girdle add seasoning to white dance frocks of silk mousseline or chiffon.
 And Wraps
 White wraps are much in the picture One of the smartest an- swers to the troublesome question of what to wear in town when it's hot is dark linen frock with a cut out sunback and short sleeyed white jacket. Some of the most flashing evening wraps of the sea son are hip-length capeS of white kidskin, and the sports mode is literally sprinkled with short white swagger coats.
 Besides these white effects hun- dreds of dark frocks are marked with white accents-a ripping frill of organdy, white linen collar and cuffs or a crisp white pique bow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
MICKEY PUsICH CELEBRATES

The ninth birthday of Mickey Pusich was the occasion of a. birth day party given for him at his home Wednesday afternoon. His young friends present were Lindy DuPree, Ralph Kibby, Donald Anderson, Rudy and Frank Krsul, and Larry Pu- sich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
LIQUOR SALE TO DRUNKEN PERSONS
 BRINGS $50 FINE

Charged with selling liquor to persons who were intoxicated Mrs Amelia Hanson, proprietor of the Dragon Tavern on Stedman Street, Ketchikan. was fined $50 and giv- en Q suspended sentence of 15 days by Magistrate J. F. Van Glider of Kctchikan. Mrs Hanson denied the charge, but was found guilty by the Magistrate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
'. s DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER RuREArt
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 5. Weather Bureau,
LOCAL DATA

Showers tonight and Saturday; light to moderat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
WEDDINGS AT KETCHfKAN

Marriage licenses were issued at Ketchikan the day before the Fourth to the following. Harry Berto and Joshanna Ripke, Clar- ence Purdy and Edith Thompson, Oscar Brevik and Amelia Hanson. and Charles M. Dunne and Borena c. Guthrie, all of Ketchikan, and Jimmy White and Brenda Booth of Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
OUT ABOARD LOUISE

Daniel s. Putnam, assistant Dis bursing Clerk, and Harold F. Da- mon, clerk, both in the office of the Regional Disbursement office, are passengers south on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
 BERG IN AND OUT

The freighter Evelyn Berg, of the Alaska Transportation Company, which arrived from the south yes terday with general cargo and freight for Femmers Dock and the Com mercial Wharf, sailed for Seattle from the former dock at three O. clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Ketchikan raining cloudy WrangeI cloudy 5 Sitka cloudy 5 Radovle raining cloudy, 58 Juneau raining, 52 raining Yakuat cloudy 57 Cordova clear 54 Mccarthy clear Portage partly cloudy 56 46 Nulato cloudy, 42 Kaltag raining raining 4o
  High barometrc prevailed morning Paul Island and the Aeutian southward being 3044 prevailed the lowest This settled and showery weather portion
 weather yesterday Washington maximum having reported ngton and of reported a D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
NEW SERVICE FOR PALMER

Bus service between Palmer and Anchorage will be started as soon as travel is possible over the road now under construction according to E. J. Scott and R. D Baird of Anchorage, who have purchased a 25-passenger bus for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

this situation. it is believed, may now be glossed over.
 The possibility of war in which they might be caught between Rus sia and Germany has been openly discussed in all these states In such situation, it is pointed out, the Baltic nations might be forced to take sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
MISSIONARIES LEAVE

Franklin J. Smith and four other missionaries left Anchorage last week on a Star Airways plane for Ekwak in the Bristol Bay region where they will establish a mission school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
B. M. Behrends Go. Inc.
 "Juneou's Leading Department Store"
Vogue for Vhite in Hot Weather Modes
 Matches Midsummer Comfort luith Chic

Foamy white silk mousselne makes a glamorous dance frock for hot summer night. The frilled shoulder like line and hem are corded. A cluster of tiny yellow flowers poised at the base of the wee decollete add coIorful accent. The same flowers are worn in the hair. This frock illustrates but one way in which white is solving hot weather wardrobe worries for fashion wide yemen On other mod els, white accessories glisten in a popular combination of cocl comfort and chic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Gertrude Michael was a concert pianist at the age of 12. She still practices almost daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
VISITORS LEAVE

s. P, Mountjoy and wife, who have been visiting here for several weeks, left for their home in the States aboard the Princess Louise.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
Ease WAC L'UDf
ZIADA o RELIEF

Mestsky spravca pomoc-
nej akcie oznamil, ze v de-
cembri pribudlo 252 rodin
k poctu mestom vydrziava-
nych nudznych. Pomoc py-
.talo az 1898, ale ju len W.
Sc udany pocet obdrzal.
Ako Youngstown, tax al
Struthers q Campbell pre-
p1st'ajd riadnych zamest-
nancov a pomyslajd pouzit'
do roboty l'udi, ktori teraz
dostavaj1 pomoc. II by pra-
covali len "a til podporu.
Vsetky tri mesta sd v pla-
nom financnom polozeni. Ma
pr. Youngstown ma deficit
1910. .O37.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
DETsKA ZLOCINNoST
SlRI sA PRE- BIEpu

Ako v kazdom inom me-
ste, tax " YoungstoWnt
siri sa vel'mi zlocinnost, -
dzi det'mi. Tato zlocinnost
je nasledok biedy, v ktorel
sa bezrobotnf nachodia. De-
ii nedostanu dost' Jest, tek
idd ma ulicu. Mnphf rodiEf
nemozu platit' najonln& 3
byt, tax sd vyhadzani ~ H
lieu. Ktorf majd pribuznJc
daju deti pribuznym do 81
patery. Ale j tito pribuxnf
zijl v nddzi. A tax prijnt4
deti pustia ina slobodu'' ~
dicia ale medzitym 50 tdlaj&
z mesta do nesta "a pr3
cou. Je vepmi smutue, ~ nI
pomocne organizacie nsDt
rajl 0 byty pre- nddznye
Vyhovaraji sa, ze sd dr4l \
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10

VLADA SVOLALA
FARMAROV K PORADE

Department zemedelstva
svolal hned' po zruseni AAA
najvyssim sudom zastupcov
100000 organizovanych
farmaror k norade, ma kto-
rel sa rozhodne, ze Go ma
teraz vlada robit', ably far
mari boil zachraneni. Scho-
dza bude ma buduci tyzden
vo Washingtone.
Vo viacervch statoch je
uz pohyb "a statne AAA, a.
lie tie nenahradia federalnu.
Preto prijaty bude inaksi
plan, ktory umozni Wade
davat' podporu farmarom
bez kontroly osevnej plo-
chy.
AAA bola zrusena najvys-
sim. s1dom 6. januara. Sic
sti sudcovia hlasovali "a zru-
senie a len traja proti zru-
seniu Vo vyroku stale, ze fe-
deralna vlada ma pravo pod
porovat' farmarov, ale ME
ich produkciu kontrolovat'.
Preto je iste, ze farmari
svoju podporu neutratia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
43S, $40 ROBOTNlKOv
PRI OCELIARSTVE

American Iron & Steel In.
stitute oznamuje, ze v de-
cembri zamestnane bolo pri
vyrobe zeleza q ocele v Spo-
jenych Statoch 438,37O "a
mestnancov, 0 Is percent
Wac, ako v decembri pred
rokom, kedy zamestnane DO.
10 pri oceliarstve 381,663 o.
sob. Mzdy boly tiez hodne
vacsie, ako pred rokom.
Poptavky po oceli sd este
vzdy dobre, takze oper&cie
v okolitych oceliarnach sd
ma 63 perc. kapacity . v ce.
lei krajine ma 51.5 perc. u.
dava sa, be ma Brier Hill
mono sa zacne pracovat'
" blooming mlyne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-10
Sbierka 100000
ma dve nernocnice
Nemocnica sv. Alzbety a od-
bocka mestskej nemocnice
ma juznej strane potrebuju
surnu pomoc.

V dnoch Cd 20. do 27. ia
nuara bude tn prevedena
100000 sbierka ma nemoc-
nicu sv. Alzbety a odbocku
mestskej nemocnice ma juz-
nej strane. Obom nemocni-
clam pacienti dlhuju verke
peniaze a nemozu zaplatit'
Nemocnice dlhuju $4,000
obchodom "a potreby a ne
mozu tiez zaplatit'. Obchody
prestan1 davat' ma liver a
nemocnice budu musiet' byt'
zavrete a Mahoning okres
by nemal nemocnic. Obe ne
mocnice potrebuju 100000
k d'alsiemu vedeniu a preto
bude sbierka prevedena.