davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
PLANE FALLS 800 FEET

WEST HELENA, Ark, July 3:
(UP)-W. E. Reyes, 81, and Ed
Stienback, Is, were injured when
their plane crashed from a height
of about 300 feet near here yes
terday. II was feared that Keys,
World War veteran, plotting the
plane. would not survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
Osborne Reunion
Sunday, July 18th

Announcement was made today
that the annual Osborne reunion
will be held at the home of T. f.
Osborne, Mills River. on July II,
the second Sunday. The announce
ment said that "all kindred and
friends are cordially invited to
meet with u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Mrs. J. E. Barnes and son and
two daughters and Mrs. p. Q.
johnson Of Suffolk, Va, are week
end guests of Mrs. W. H. Davis
of Laurel Park. John Davis Of Hot
Springs is also at home for the
Fourth of July.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Williams
and daughter, Miss Anne, have re-
turned after II ten-day business
and pleasure trip to New York
City and Washington, ID. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
ARE MARRIED HERE

Lois S. Curtis and ]. r. Motfitt.
of Swannanoa, were married here
this morning by Magistrate J. +.
Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03

HONOLULU, T. H., July 3.
(UP)-A far-fung search by sea
and air was begun from here to-
day in an effort to trace radio dis
tress calls from Amelia Earhart
and her navigator, Frederick Moo
nan.
In their twin-motored plane, the
pair were lost in shark-infested
ocean, forced down for lack of
fuel while attempting to reach
Rowland Islands from Lac, New
Guinea, on the most hazardous
lap of their round-the-world flight.
The coast guard reported it re-
ceived a Strong signal" at 12:45
a. m. (PST) which might have
been from Miss Earhart's plane.
A furry of excitement was
caused when the radio station
KGU here, broadcast mistaken
report that a British freighter had
rescued the fliers.
Investigation developed this
newscast was a garbled version of
a report from the British warship
Acilles at 1920 (PST) last
night that 1t had intercepted two
SOS calls from Miss Earhart.
Cosat guards and navy author
tiles believed the plane was down
somewhere within 100-mile ra-
dius of Rowland Island, tiny dot
that offered the only haven for
landing.
Miss Earhart's plane is a land
craft--a Lockheed-Electra UNDER
slung monoplane.
A United States navy plane
commanded by Lieutenant W. w.
Harvey left Honolulu at 1853 psf
last night for Rowland to aid in
the search. ..
ROWLAND ISLANDS, Oceania,
July 8. (UP)-Spurred by dis
tress signals q vast search by sea
and air was under way today for
Consolidated Amelia Earhart and
her navigator, Fred Noonan, who
were forced down in the South
Seas on their pioneering flight
from New Guinea to Rowland Is
land. Miss Earhart and Noonan
on an attempted round-the-world
flight, are believed to have over
shot the Rowland and to have
been forced down by lack of fuel
either on the shark-infested ocean
or on some locely island.
The plane was due at Rowland
at noon yesterday. An amateur
radio operator at Los Angeles re-
ported he distinctly heard Miss
Earhart's voice calling SOS, SOS,
at 5 80 a. M, Pacific time. Signals
from the plane were picked up
along the far flung front.
Coast Guard Cutter Itasca iden-
tilted weak signals received as
coming from Miss Earhart. The
British warship, Archilles, report
ed that it intercepted two SOS
calls from Miss Earhart. Neither
gave the estimated location OF
the plane.
Meantime at Washington Ad-
miral William Leachy, chief OF
naval operators, ordered all neces.
sary facilities Of Honolulu naval
district into the needle-in-the hay
stack search for the fiers. He act
ed after George Palmer Putnam,
Miss Earhart's husband, appealed
for assistance,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
HOLIDAY OF TRUCK
DRIVERS IS CAUSING
PAPERS TO SUSPEND

PHILADELPHIA, July 3. (UP1
THE general trucking holiday;
which halted deliveries of milk
bread and produce throughout the
city of Camden, n. j., except as
to hospitals and orphanages, ana
forced suspension of seven daily
newspapers ended today with
a peace pact between AFOL ana
CLIO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July .. -
IUP)-The seven daily ne"spa-
pers serving the Philadelphia area
suspended publication last mgnt
as $4,000 truck drivers went out
on a "holiday" called by the
American Federation of Labor to
combat inroads made by the
Committee for Industrial organ
izotion on the Transfers field.
The only trucks which moved
tbrongh the narrow streets of
PbiIadelphia and Camden, n: j.,
were those supplying hospitals
and orphanages, and those of ba-
Ieries and dairies whose drivers
we're members of A. F. of L.
unions.
Railway. street car and bus
+ronsnortation was not affected,
However, and union leaders per-
m;tted drivers of the fire depart
ments and city sanitation depart
ments to continue on duty.
Union leaders reseinded an ear.
l;er order preventing delivery of
milk and bread by permitting all
drivers who were members of A.
r of L. locals to operate their
trucks as usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
VAST SEARCH
is UNDER Way
ASFLIERS LOST
Are Believed Down at Sea
Within 100 Miles of
Rowland Islands
PLANE DUE THERE
SINCE YESTERDAY

HONOLULU, July 3. (UP)-
Navy officials said the seaplane
enroute to search for Amilia Ear
hart is due at Rowland Islands
this afternoon. Meantime, How
land reported the weather is still
moderate with slight winds and
a calm sea, ideal conditions in the
event the plane was forced down
on the ocean instead of some is
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

The watehful waiting policy Of
France and England in Spain &C.
tually amounts to 6ddlins while
Rome burns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
WEATHER

i, cloudy ,onish. and ,"d,: Sun.
Party IL, murb change !" 'e"psr''
nrs'
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Is DEATH TOLL
IN PLANT FIRE

MANILA, P. l., March l6
t(I.N.SO.-At least IS Filipino
women were dead today, fatally
burned or drowned while exploding
fireworks roared a weird dirge
here.
: The women were trapped when
the Chinese owned Manila Fire
works Factory burst into flames.
All were employees.
: At least another 40 were burned
seriously and it was not known
today how many of the 164 en-
ployes had escaped.
The 100-foot long factory is
surrounded on three sides by a
swamp and many of the women
1eaped through windows into the
water after the explosion. Boy
Scouts were enlisted today to
help haul charred bodies from
the swamp.
Lin Chong, factory Superin-
tendent, could give no explana-
ton of the fire. When police
arrived the roof had been blown
off and flames were visible for
several miles.
Exploding firecrackers set up
a terrific din and hampered
rescue work.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
LABOR RULING
DELAY STIRS
SPECULATION
By WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

Possibility of a delay Of several
weeks in the Supreme Courts de,
cision on constitutionality Of the
National Labor Relations Act
aroused wide speculation today.
The next opportunity Of the
court to announce a ruling will
come on March 90, when it will
reconvene after a two-week recess
for a cleanup" decision period.
The complex nature of the is
sues involved in the Wagner law
cases, with the possibility of a
split in the court, caused many
observers to predict that the
courts ruling might be delayed
until near the end of the present
term. The court will adjourn for
the summer on June /.
Eight Issues Before Court
ConStitutionality of the labor
relations act, which President
Roosevelt has linked with his
Supreme Court reorganization pro-
gram, is raised in five separate
cases. Eight distinct constitutional
questions are before the court.
While the high court decided
NRA and AAA in months time,
other important New Deal cases
have been held under advisement
for many weeks even when Writ
ually unanimous decisions have
been handed down. The labor
cases have been under advisement
for five weeks.
, Congressional speculation on
tthe courts attitude was based
upon partisan lines. Severe critics
of the court intimated it might de-
lay it's decision because of the
possible effect on the court reor-
ganization fight. Friends of the
court maintained it would not be
swayed by the ebb and tide of the
bitter battle being waged in Con-
greSs.
Labor Board Victor
In rulings yesterday, the court
favored the National Labor Re
lations Board. The rulings, how
ever, apparently did not indicate
the courts attitude on the law
as a whole.
In eight cases it refused to dis
.turb rulings of District of Colum-
bia courts, IN which injunctions
against the labor board were re-
fused.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Returns" Studied
By Store Officials

Causes and remedies of customer
returns in department store sales
were discussed last night by Nor
ris Moss, assistant store manager
of the Hecht Co., before members
of the National Capital Group of
Controllers in the Raleigh Hotel.
T. D. Ellsworth, store superinten-
dent of Lansburgh 81 Bros, was
another speaker,
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Duke And Wauy Plan
To Meet at Easter

VIENNA, March 16 G.N.S).
The Duke of Windsor plans to
meet Mrs. Wallis Simpson in
Paris at the end Of next week or
on Easter Sunday, according to re-
ports today in Vienna social cir
cles.
He will probably meet his future
wife in the presence of a number
Of official personages, it was be-
lieved. After the short meeting,
they will separate again until the
end of April, when Mrs. Simpsons
decree is scheduled to become
final.
The Duke, is was stated, intends
to spend four or five days in Paris,
after which he is scheduled to re-
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
IRISH VETS HONOR DEAD

held, and a wreath placed on
the tomb.
Representative Michael Stack
CD Of Pennsylvania will speak.
Chaplain Patrick j. Ryan, Of
Walter Reed Hospital, will Of.
ficiate at both services. Partici-
pating in the services will be
George w. Tracey and his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Anthony M. Madden,
direct descendants Of Commo-
dore Barry.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Mitchell 10 Direct
Montana BANQUET

Harry Mitchell, chairman Of the
U. s. Civil Service Commission,
and a member Of the Montana
State Society, will act as toast
master at the annual dinner and
dance of the organization tomor-
row night in the National Press
Club. A reception will be held at
7:3O o'clock and will be followed
by dancing.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
JobIess Workman
Found Shot in Head

Charles Newman, 46, an Inem.
ployed workman Of 443 Sixth st.
s. W., was in serious condition
at Casualty Hospital today
from q pistol wound in his temple
which police said was self-in-
flicted. Newman was discovered
by his wife shortly after the shot
was fired. He was in bed, a gun
beside him.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Irish War Veterans Of the
United States, D. C. Post IT, will
observe a dual ceremony St.
Patrick's Day.
At 10 a. m. tomorrow, mem.
bers will assemble at Commodore
John Barry's Monument in
Franklin Park and conduct a
service honoring the naval hero.
Afterward, the party will go to
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
In Arlington Cemetery, where
another memorial service will be
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

LONDON, March 16 QN.S0.
The Duke of Windsor has &C
cepted an invitation from Prince
George of the Festetics Won Tolna
family of Hungary to a shooting
party at Berzence Castle near
keSzthely, q Reuter- dispatch
from Budapest said today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

turn to Ezesfeld Castle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS.
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

never again had mentioned that
suit. The only reason his partner
had for thinking there would be no
losing tricks in diamonds must be
that East held all Of them except
the K and 10, or that he held at
least five Of that suit to 40. OF
course West had shown no losers
IN both black suits, by bidding each
OF them after South had done so.
Why did East believe that a grand
slam, not q small slam. was posi-
Die? West had not mentioned
hearts, therefore East must hold
no fewer than four of that suit.
running from Ace through j. In
that case hearts would score hon.
ors as trumps. while diamonds
would not score honors. In addi-
ton, hearts were worth 10 points
per trick more than diamonds.
Having studied that all out, West
bid 7-Hearts. to the amazement of
both players and gallery. Neither
defender doubled. They feared a
redouble, with no place to run, I'M
less 7-Spades were to be ventured.
If things went wrong on that call
the penalty might far exceed al
lowing opponents to try their
grand slam at hearts.
The opening lead was the K of
clubs. Dummy ruffed low. Two
rounds of -trumps were taken. The
lead was in declarer's hand. He
led a second club and ruffed with
dummy's 10. East regained his
own hand by leading a diamond.
North's last trump was picked up.
Declarer's last club could be dis
carded on dummy's long diamond
and dummy's Ace of spades took
care Of -East's only spade. He
spread his cards for the grand
slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-27

scc0nor,.-. rLuI, DIS well AS
T Tl1i panied & by hoarseness.
bea" 0 pest treatment for either Of
bed ' =. conditions, besides rest in
The r 10 not or cold applications to
ann, heck Or throat. In making an
tb Spr tsn for sore throat. nut
Il ri "aailoa8e under the chin and tie
Of - 9H It; On top of the head instead
bando1,ne back of the neck. This
fo4 adge stays on and is more COM
reli |@'l !. and affords more direct
man the other way.
\, To Hasten Cure
best a'' 'sl, the acute stage is over. the
these s way VA to hasten resolution Of
veat t Eases ease is the application of a
This 80 Solution of nitrate of silver.
apbvs q, course, should be done bv
able : for @lri a. 1t is very uncomfort-
'0' about three or four hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-27
Cold JEs Throat May Be
TOnsiIitis or Laryyagiitis

but shortens the period Of con-
valescence by several days.
Tonsilitis is an inflammation of
the tonsils alone. It is very pros
trating and makes the patient feel
worse than any other respiratory
infection, even diphtheria. Many
Of these infections are due to the
streptococcus and are quite severe.
Local applications should be done
by physician. Aspirin left in the
mouth and sucked is very effective,
not only in helping the general con-
stitut;onal symptoms, but also in
relieving pain in the throat.
The most important thing that
can be done concerning tonsilitis
is to make a differential diagnosis
between it and diphtheria. Espe-
cially in children a sore throat
should always call for a bacteri-
ologic examination to see if the
diphtheria bacillus is present.
An extremely troublesome and
painful sequel Of acute tonsilitis
is uuinsy, which is an abscess Of
the soft parts around the tonsil. It
occurs in a certain number OF
cases, and by no means depends
upon either treatment or neglect Of
treatment. Opening Of the peri
tonsillar abscess is sometimes done
surgically; sometimes the iabscess
opens spontaneously.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by pr. Clendening s, can 10y rev q, pc co on
FOR each, and a .seif-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan ,Glendenlng, IN
are: SThree Weeks Reducing, Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining Infant Eeea+
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and THE Care Of the Hair and Skins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-27

In the case of
p h a r yngitis,
t h e entir e
throat and soft
palate are gen.
orally infamed
and fe Il sore
on swallowing.
In laryngitis,
the infamma-
ton is confined
to the vocal
cords and the
diffic ulty is
m o s ly in
s p e a k i n 6,
which is pain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-27

NJ Bidding went; South, 1-Spade;
r Hesl diamonds, knowing that
Ia Last would expect greater high
lOaor strength if West used the in
..o aa, double; East, 2-Hearts;
.' 5-Clubs; West, 4-Clubs, to
n ! y. no losers in that suit; East,
.y.D4amonds, thinking that perhaps
. .s MINOR suit would do better
S Y. the major suit; West, s.
. Y suggesting a slam in either
~ ~ SUIT East preferred; East, z
Val I@nondS, thinking that South had
W., ~sa pSyching; West, now had his
% m problem to solve. 49, !
west had once bid diamonds. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-27

y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
.,a IT IHE respiratory infection
rdy you happen to have is located
9.,. your throat, it may be tonsi-.
'"' OF pharyngitis or laryngitis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-27
AN ANAZlNG CONTRACT

THERE WERE several most UNI
usual features of bidding on this
laal The most astonishing fea-
me was the daring with which
East and West bid, after South had
made an opening call. North must
have felt that his partner had been
ETching. 1t certainly sounded so
to him. as he remarked afterward.
It's unusual for even a small slam
to be bid against an opening bid
der, unless done to prevent the
CsHing bidder from scoring an
Easy game or slam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
PfSEN.
Jaroslav B~orot1nsky:

Noe jarni je tax vabiva,
kdy vse Sc V tuzbach zachv1va
a tony tklive pine kras,
tajemstv1 srdc1 budi zas.
Zas plno trylkG sladkych
snech,
sta r1zovych kvetG ma stromech
noe jarni hyTf zlatem hvezd,
re skrytych tuzeb sladkou
west
Ptak s pfsnl stesti rozletel
Sc v svet, jak r1c' by svetu chtel
elm vsim mu kvetG jara vdek
a ta.jny v parcich pollock -
Pres plac a sm1ch zas lara sen
v zazraku zlata probuzen,
v zivoucf krase zachvevem,
jak pfsen mi a jasa zem -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Ze rvacky srnrt.

V Benton, ILL.,, V pTeliceni ma
obzalobu pro vrazdu Lloyd
Green, Jack Rice a Robert
Swain Sc PRIMAL k vine, re pri
hospodarske hadce We West
Frankfort ukopali k smrti Wal
terra E.. Pearce-a. P1vodne by
Ii obzalovani z vrazdy, pc pTiz-
mani byla zaloba zmenena ma
zabitf a nadiktovan jim trest
cd 1 do IA rokG. Vsichni tri
odsouzen1 jsou z West Frank
fort. K tragedii doslo 80. kvet-
ma 1886.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Krupobiti " Oklahoma.

V Oklahoma krupobitf, KITE
re zasahlo krajinu O rozloze
200 ctverecn1ch mil a trvalo
pGl druhe hodiny, znicilo 1pl-
ne veSkerou pon1 1rodu. Cd
haduje Sc, re nejmene 600, 900
buslG psenice prislo tax naz-
mar. Take ovoce bylo mice
no. FarmaTi nynf zadaj1 O pc
moe federaln1 v1adu.
Krup bylo tolik, re pc boufi
V 1zlabinach lezelo jich zvysi
cd sesti do osmi pallet. Celko-
va skoda odhaduje Sc takto
Ma poln1 1rode $1,250,OO0, ma
budovach $250,000 a ma ovoc-
mem stromov1 $25,O00.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18

zene, premastene pokrmy, ami
pf1lis bohate dorty.
Mali m1ti dite slime kosti a
zdrave zuby, must to, co il OBJ
sahovati dostatek vitaminu D,
a to V kazdodennf forme jed
ne, nebo vice kavovych lzicek
ryb1ho tuku behem zimnfch
mes1cG. V lete pTij1ma dosta-
tex vitaminu D re slunecnfch
paprsku. V noci ma spati IL
az IA hodin, take mezi dnem
ma 81 ma chv1li zdTimnouti.
Zdravotn1 department pTi-
pravil nekolik clankd, jedna-
j1clch 0 peel 0 d6ti. Jeden z
mich tyka Sc prave otazky zde
prob1rane. Nazev clanku je
"Pre-School Child" a mnzete
no dostati ma pozadanf, posle-
tell o~znamkovou obalku sc
svou adresou ma: Room 342 A.,
Department of Health, 1875
Worth St., New York City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Nucena lekarska prohlidka
snoubencHH.

ODE zakonodarny We statu
Illinois prijaly predlohu, ktera
naTizuje, re Tide, hodlaj1cf
vstoupit V manzelske spojen1,
musejf Sc DAFT nejm6ne Is dni
pred snatkem lekarsky profile
dnout. PTedloha cd /. cerven-
ce vejde v platnost.
Statni zdravotn1 Tiditel, kra-
Jan DR.. Jirka tuto rozumnou
pTedlohu podporoval re vsech
sill. Je to naprosto moudry "a
kon, ktery by mel byt uzako-
men ne pouze v jednom, ale We
vsech statech unie. TAX by Sc
zamezilo plozenf malych nevin
nych mrzackG. D6ti, ktere pTi-
chazeji ma sv6t jake slepci ma
sledkem syfilidy rodicG, det1 u
kterych " pozdejs1ch letech
propuka sflenstvf, blbost a KITE
re jsou pritezi spolecnosti, ire
ba ne vlastn1 vinou.
Zamyslene prohl1dky budou
velice prfsne a dGkladne budou
p"odniknuti nejen krevnf a mi
kroskopicke zkousky, ale i t..
Nv. zkouska Wassermannova.
Nemajetnf obdrzf prohlfdku
cd mestskych neb okresnich
IekaT1 zdarma, jinak zakon do
voluje, ably 81 strany vybraly
vlastnfho lekaTe. Zadny knez,
1Tednfk neb soudce, nebude
moci ~oddavatiz nebot uredn1k
bez lekaTskeho v%ysvedcen1 ne
smf vydat povolen1 k snatku.
Syfilis, nebo-li pT1jice je
dnes meta modern1ho Glove
censtva. Jenom We Spojenych
Statech um1ra vice osob ma tu-
to nemoc, nez nemocemi srdec-
mimi a tuberkulosou. Je to ne
moe krevnf, zakerna a jejf ma
sledky jdou az do nekolika ge-
neracf clovecenstva. JeSte do
nedavna nebylo V Americe
"hezk6" mluvit neb psat o teto
nemoci. Avsak jejf rozsfrenf
Sc tax stupnovalo, re p%robudilo
z netecnosti i zakonodarce.
Kongres We Washingtonu IVA
zuje O novem federalnfm zako-
ne, ktery by sfren1 pTfjice "a
branil a tento modern1 NOR Wy
mftil. Zatfm pokrokov6 staty
pTichazeji S vlastn1mi zakony,
jake je toho prfklad V Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18

We Stony Brook, N. Y. fede-
ralni a statn1 ufady vysetrujici
zahadne zmizeni 38lete Alice
Parson, manzelky, velmi boha-
teho ma odpocinku Sc nachaze-
ifcfho obchodnlka William H.
Parsona. Podezrenf, re sc jed
ma O 1nos je sesilovano zane
chanym dopisem, naSkraba-
nym ma kus bfleho papfru. Do
pis pozaduje $4,000 a vyhro-
zuje smrti zajate bude-li poll
Gle O prfpade zpravena.
PodezTen1 ma vrazdu je pod
porovano opet nalezem zakr-
vaceneho kusu zeleza v kurni-
ku. Detektivove zelezo pecli-
We zabalili a odbornfci vysetri,
zda-li usedla krev je lidska neb
slepici, nebot sluzebnictvo wy
povfdalo, re omen kus zeleza
Sc tez uzival k zabijeni slepic.
Vyhruzny dopis byl nalezen
manzelem, kdyz Sc vratil z
New Yorku a nenaSel manzel-
XII V dome. Tyr okamzite O
prTfpadu uvedomil statnf policii
V Bay Shore, ktera zahajila
podrobne vysetrovan1. Obsah
noty nebyl policii oznamen, a.
lie z d1veryhodnych pramen1
pry mi: MAN Vast zenu.
PTineste ssebou $4,000 ma ia
maiku busovou stanici a tam
Vas mil clovek zavola jme-
mem. Nevod'te detektivy, jinak
neuslysite vice HAS Vast zeny".
Dopis nebyl podepsan.
Parsonova, byvala Alice w.
Mcdonald, je velice zamozna
a t6z jejf manzel je povazovan
"a bohateho cloveka. Anna
Kupryonova, narozena Ruska,
ktera pro rodinu pracuje pres 2
roxy vypovfdala, re parek lidi
prostrednfch let, prijel do do
mu a PAM Parsonova "a chvfli
S mimi odjela. Manuel zmizele
den pred tim odejel do New
Yorku, kde mel potkati nekolik
Rust "a dcelem seznani jake
hosi zvlaStn1ho kucharskeho
recepisu. Ma nadraz1 byl Cd
vezen svou manzelkou, ktera
slfbila pro nej vecer autem pTi-
jeti. Kdyz Sc vratil zpet a &C.
kal pres 10 minut ma manzelku,
odejel taxy domG. Ruska spo-
Iecnice Kupryonova mu ozna-
mila, re zena odjela S dvema
cizinci ma nedaleky statek o
ktery sc velmi zajfmala. Je to
statek Sammis, nedaleko Hun
tington asi Is mil Cd Parsonova
s1dla.