davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Fritzi Scheff to Testify in Trial Here
TWO YEAR OLD GIRLS
 CONDITION BETTER

Whitinsville, Mass- May 7-UP) -Winona Nelson, Upton's two-year- old babe in the woods" today ap- pearsd to have a better-than-ever chance to live.
 Slight improvement" was report ed as the child began the second week of a desperate fight to survive pneumonia in her left lung and gangrene in her frozen left foot re- Sulting from 92 hours exposure in rain-swept woodlands.
 "She is still being kept in an oxygen tent to aid her labored breathing" said pr. John J. Bou- vier, the attending physician. "On the completion of her first week in the hospital, her general condition is much improved, though still crit ical." 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

The Russian census shows that Yakutsk, Soviet Republic, has nearly twice as many cattle as peo- pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
COMPANY SEEKING
 LEGAL MONOPOLY"

PittSburg, May 7-(UP)-Fighting for the right to prosecute its anti trust suit against the Aluminium Company of America in New York state, the government today charged that the company, "not satisfied with a monopoly of aluminium" is seeking monopoly of litigation"
 Assistant Attorney General Rob- ert H. Jackson asked Federal Judge R. M. Gibson to vacate restraining order which prevents the depart ment of justice from proceeding with its suit against the big company. in which the Mellon family of Pitts burg is heavily interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
GIRL CLERKS IN
 5-AND-1O, ON STRIKE

Brockton, Mass, May 7-(UP)- All 30 girl clerks in Brockton's only F. w. Woolworth company fiye-and- ten cent store struck today for a $16 weekly minimum wage and a 40-hour work week.
 Negotiations between the CLOS brotherhood of clerks and employees, with which the strikers are afdlia- ted, and the Woolworth manage ment collapsed last night after three weeks of conference. Girls now re- ceive $8 to $14 weekly. the union said.
 Tickets were assigned to the closed store and sympathetic truck drivers, members of the Brockton Truck Drivers union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, pick eted the rear entrance to prevent deliveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Sales of Grade B mild in Water bury increased eight per cent in Oc- tober, 1886, as compared to the same month of the previous year, accord ing to reports furnished the State Milk Administration by dealers vending in the city. Total sales amounted to 898,904 quarts in Oc- tober of 1886 a. compared with 825, 1895 quarts in 1885.
 The number of outlets in the city, licensed by the administration, in- creased from 39: in 1885 to 516 in 1886. The largest increase was in stores, where 390 licenses were in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Walter WineIneu On BYOGdzCGy
The PriUute Papers of a Cub Reporter
CFaas nr Rssssrsdp opyrisht isse Dally Mirror Ine

One of the better magazine May Vernon Dukes which tst s paragraph This part TG h Ss0 -G5sd & to to Tt t world washtnston Square The excitement % of first Robert enche Dr. E Leo Michel ali the osrsawn girls at the $ sns aS GcC @ m na % Ts pOy of drug store becomes major taxpayer Y taxi Manhattan tomatoes Sss sts s'T p aS sss s % n 2. al on nou to the almost total exclusion difficulty going haircut haircut "'''- ~
 Victor Mc1aslen again heavily with big time statements of his tribe Victor telephOned s1OoSOO acging had him from making living E lien f . e 5 $ oT be s and % as desr ssPcrt:$ sx the press nice touches Gin A aa. Star Is ana some o S me mgs sy ad S m s 5 t Aaone ee % s..as 5 o oF er % And dollar shows easily stanpeded Sam1 published following nce is wooins invited them witness his broadcast Heretofore
 
 because fears they make which help @ s %s G S them"-they are old girl friends
 Add Definitions Hoywoods crying @ essS @ y
 
 Hamlet than it is to take Hamlet advice recently telling the possible It months when getting 5000 less week apparanc Philadelphia professor says per of be This should lead improvement indefinitely nations, parent eclipse the 8h will be visible only from the Pacific Ocean However want eclipse of civizaOngo to Ger According Carlson the University of Chi feel better to chew matches Swell for the unemployed who must be pretty tired of chewing their finger nails
 ago many patriotic groups Admiral Wsoy at Manila Bay wouldn't be bad idea for them to eel
 University will next to with high promptly poisoned good Abel Variety) Greens "Dao" Carroll Nyes "Radiorchd"
 Paradise night club York; for "The critics conscious m public Naene Dietrich Or is she that clever really oughta tell D. R. that when he cameral pull down the bri of his felt lid It looks too much like Joe back and forth top of his head-and newsreel audiences litter.
 Capsule Ctque By way liner Gin all minute you'd think it celophane!" Which it prob1y Frank Things John West Hunt socaled disciple of Father recently the Marx Brothers writers of plagastakng joke theme, etc fgerprnted in $0O bail each? doesn't make any thing: When Hunt finally brought had $000 for additional five Gs when the judge raised it Now he definitely hasn't rube And how about the mentoned that the Jewe girl to falsely register? Nice people heang weeks them the noise and the Lots of the visiting Amer ought to De given the schooling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
DIED

FREEMAN - In this city, May G., 1887. Leverett Freeman of 110 Winter street, New Haven. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Fritzi Scheff, colorful operatic star of former days, and star of Victor Herbert's Mile. Modiste" will be obliged to return here to testify in foreclosure action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
RABBITS CHASE COYOTE

Bend, Ore. (UP)-L. A. w. Nixon, reputy fire marshal, and Burton Oney, another fire official, were amazed while on patrol to see two large jackrabbits chasing a coyote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11
Wells Will Describe
Nations Showplace
In Next Broadcast

Americas greatest showplace---
Washington, D. C.-is the nes
stopping place for magic carpet
tourists who tune in on the Cent?
mental Oil Company broadcast, 'Ex-
ploring America with Conoco and
Carveth Wells" which may be
heard at 7:45 Monday night over
station KTAR, Phoenix.
Washington is an ideal place
for sightseeing at any time" says
Wells, "and you'll find some as
tonishing changes if you haven't
been there recently. The dream of
the famous Frenchman who laid
out the city has come true. Millions
of dollars rightly spent have en-
abled architects, artists and engi-
neers to carry out the plans of
Pierre L'Enfant, who wanted Wash
ington to become the most beauti-
full city in the world"
Features of the radio program
will be the popular explorer re-
porter's description of historic I ee
Mansion, and the story of how tie
home of Robert E. Lee became this
country's largest national cemetery
Arlington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

sometimes show the location of the
nest. If it can be reached, it should
be destroyed.
Bats to kill ants are effective,
particularly when the colonies are
few and small. A simple bait Is a
sponge moistened with sweet sirup
and placed near the ants line of
march. When enough ants collect
On the sponge, ants and sponge may
be dropped in boiling water. This
method will reduce the ant popula
ton but will not kill the queen ant
and the younger ants in the nest.
Poison bats are more effective
because they kill both the foraging
ants and those in the nest. One mix
ture for a poison Is a sugar and
water sirup containing sodium
arsenate. Boil the x.lixture. Another
simple poison bait can be made b.
dissolving ounces OF sugar in 1
quart Of water and adding one-half
ounce of tarter emetic; or sutall
quantities Of tarter emetic may bc
worked into a piece Of bacon rind
Such poison bait is, OF course, u
hazard, particularly If there arc
children or pets around, as tie
poison is disguised with food. One
authority recommends placing the
bait in a tin can which can be
closed, first making a number OF
small holes in the tin with nail
or similar tool.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

With the advent of spring house
ants are lively again. Starvation Is
the cheapest and most effective way
TO control them; therefore. the
first step in ousting them is to cut
off their food supply Ants are at
tracted by such foods as cake.
bread, sugar and meat. If all
traces of food arc cleaned from
pantry and kitchen. especially from
cracks and corners, and if all food
is stored either in a tight refrig Ira-
tor or in metal, insect-proof con-
iners, rhla viii p'cl ally g N
leave. Tracing the ants back to
their point of disappearance will
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11
Beehives Tatooed
To Thwart Thieves

WASHINGTON, Mar. GA bee
hive indentification system, accord
ing to the bureau of agricultural
economies, has been put into op-
Grafton in New Jersey. The state
police have assigned to each bee
Keeper number and a county let
ter. These are "indelibly tattoocd
on every part of the hive" and
registered with the police for iden-
tificatiOn purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11
Social Security
Information For
Nations Workers

Postmaster j. B. Boone is III re-
ceipt Of ,he followil from First
Assistant POSTMASTER Gen, raj W.
" Howes, which explains the
'.eo!. IS al problems Litt al in
volved in the activities Of the So
cial Security Board:
Tie following instructions cover
briefly some of the questions and
problems that have been brought to
the Departments attention in con-
nection with our Social Security
Board activities:
1. 1t should be made clear to
every employee tns t /; IS TO his OF
her own interest to file an appltca-
ton and furnish the information re-
iH::cd thereon; otherwise unde"
the law it will become necessary
for the employer to file an applica
tiOn for the employee.
2. Every effort should be maGc
W plSNS VI lEOA IlihL
one identification number to the.
same person, and employees should
understand that if second number
is received it must be returned at
once for cancellation. One number
is all that a person should have, re-
gardless of holding jobs with two
or more employers. A new number
is not necessary when a change of
employers is made; the number held
simply should be shown to the new
employer in order that his records
may be complete.
8. 1t also has been noted that
many employees after signing their
account number cards have mailed
them to the Social Security Board,
and in other cases the employers
have retained their employees
cards 1t should be clearly under
stood by both employees and en-
ployers that the account number
card is the personal property of the
employee. 1t should be retained by
him in safe place for reference
when required. If he desires his
employer to take care of it for lim,
that, of course, is his own affair,
but the employer has no right to
retain the card unless it is agree
able to the employee.
4. Employers should be informed
that the nonpossession Of an ac-
count number is no reason for not
hiring a person provided he or she
files an application Immediately.
5. In a case where it becomes
necessary for the employer to file
an application for an employee be-
cause of the latter's continued
neglect or refusal to do so, the ap-
| Dlication should be accepted and
the employer notified by letter of
the number assigned. The card
should be mailed in sealed ell
velope, either to his home address
or in care Of the employee, &C
companied by blank SSS-5 duly
marked on line IA and bearing in
the upper right-hand corner the
number assigned, in appropriate
explanation and request that he
complete and return his applica-
ton. If for any reason the card
should prove unbelievable. it
should be attached to the duplicate
copy of OA-702, as provided in
previous Instructions Should it de-
velop that the employee already has
a card, one of them should be VOID
ed at once.
6. AS heretofore directed, post
masters will continue full coopera-
tion with the Social Security Board
until notified by this Bureau 10 the
contrary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11
n. D. A. NEWS NOTES
BY M. Alberta Harris

Z = X y
Pinal County Homemaker Clubs
have requested and will receive ex-
tension instruction during March on
variety of topics Club lessons on
salad dressings, new methods of
patching and darning, homemade
devices for the care of the sick, the
use of sacks, and varieties of seam
and edge finishes in clothing con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

Arrangements have been made
for the first county All contests In
Art and music appreciation at the
Florence All fair on April "a. Club
reporters also enter scrap books Of
clippings in competition; and a style
revue has again received a place on
the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

Y. C. White, former State bank
commissioner during the admin
istration of Gov. B. B. Moeur, was
a guest of the Arizona Press Club
at their annual meeting in Phoe-
nix, last Sunday evening. Mr.. White
told The Examiner that there were
about $50 present and that every
body had big time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

Recently when a postoffice in
spector visited the postoffice at
Randolph, after checking the Office,
gave Postmaster c. E. Babbit a rat
ing Of SO percent. This is an ex-
ceptionally high rating for fourth
class postoffice. The Randolph of-
flee has 27 boxholders and quire a
number receive their meal at the
general delivery window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

M. E. Sweeper has returned from
Del Rio, Texas, where he unde
went an operation for the removal
of hemOrrhoidS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

Friends here of Former Gov. B.
B. Moeur were distressed when they
heard he had suffered severe heart
attack at the family home in Tempe,
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

A. ]. Dunaway has erected
sheet metal awning at the east
front of his Hf School Grocery, and
is having additional shelving in
stalled. When school is dismissed
for the summer vacation the lunch
counter will be displaced and MOI e
shelf room added, and at that time
an electric refrigerator will be in
stalled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

Bud" Martin is selling used and
new cars for Grover Hall, authoriZ-
ed Ford Dealer. He reports busi-
ness good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

]. D. Stepp, progressive young
farmer, was in Coolidge, Tuesday
morning battling the dust storm and
making arrangements to get 40
acres of land in cotton as soon as
the frost hazard is past, which. he
figures, will be about April 10. Mr..
Stepp stated that cotton is now be-
ing contracted for 1881 cents per
pound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walters,
last Sunday evening at 11:15 o.
clock, fine baby boy. The new ar
rival weighed 9 pounds. The
Walters family reside four miles
east of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson of
North Platte, Neb., spent a week
here recently with F. H. Chapman
and family. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Chapman are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

struction have been scheduled In
structionin food selection will be
given in connection with the lesson
in food preparation, and knitting
stitches or rural crafts will receive
attention with the other lessons
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

There has also been announced for
March an adult national contest in
food selection and preparations un-
der the auspices of the Women's Ma
tional Exposition of Arts and In
dustries. Menus will be submitted
in the contest and the sectional win
ners get a free trip to New York
and a chance to compete in the
"cook off"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

Part of the new fixtures for the
Coolidge postoffice have arrived.
but will not be installed until after
the complete new setup has arrived.
Flood waters in the eastern section
of the country have delayed ship
ment of the full set of new fixtures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

A fine girl baby was born here,
Tuesday evening, March 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Mcmillan, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Wallace in
North Coolidge, mother of Mrs.
Mcmillan. The little Miss has
been named Mary Jean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

During the past week classes
have been announced in the Ari-
zona Pima Cotton home sewing con-
test as follows: Glass A-Gi'ls'
clothing made by any girl 10 to Is
years of age: Glass B--home made
sport costume or tailored suit; Class
C-afternoon dress; Glass D-;n-
formal party or dinner dress; Glass
E-woman's tailored blouse or
mans shirt; Glass F-children s
frock or suit, or slacks and blouse:
Glass G-street frocks; Glass H
homefurnishings Entries should be
made before March 20, and the con-
test closes on April 3. Further de-
tails may be secured from the none
demonstration agent Arrangements
nave been made for giving exten-
sion instruction to entrants who
wish it. A three day school has
been scheduled for Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-11

THURSDAY, MARCH II,
LOCAL NEWS
Bud" Martin is selling used and
new cars for Grover Hall, authOriz-
ed Ford Dealer. He reports busi-
ness good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson of
North Platte, Neb., spent a week
here recently with F. H. Chapman
and family. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Chapman are sisters.
Friends here of Former Gov. 3.
B. Moeur were distressed when they
heard he had suffered a severe heart
attack at the family home in Tempe,
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walters,
last Sunday evening at 11:15 o.
clock, fine baby boy. The new ar
rival weighed 9 pounds. The
Walters family reside four miles
east of Coolidge.
Y. C. White, former State bank
commissioner during the admin
istration of Gov. B. B. Moeur, was
a guest of the Arizona Press Club
at their annual meeting in Phoe-
nix, last Sunday evening. Mr.. White
told The Examiner that there were
about $50 present and that every
body had a big time.
Part of the new fixtures for the
Coolidge postoffice have arrived.
but will not be installed until after
the complete new setup has arrived.
Flood waters in the eastern section
of the country have delayed ship
ment of the full set of new fixtures.
A fine girl baby was born here,
Tuesday evening, March 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Mcmillan, at the
home of Mrs. Mary Wallace in
North Coolidge, mother of Mrs.
Mcmillan. The little Miss has
been named Mary Jean.
j. ID. Stepp, progressive young
farmer, was in Coolidge, Tuesday
morning battling the dust storm and
making arrangements to get 40
acres of land in cotton as soon as
the frost hazard is past, which. he
figures, will be about April TO- Mr..
Stepp stated that cotton is now be-
ing contracted for 1881 cents per
pound.
A. ]. Dunaway has erected a
sheet metal awning at the east
front of his Hi School Grocery, and
is having additional shelving in.
stalled. When school is dismissed
for the summer vacation the lunch
counter will be displaced and MOI G
shelf room added, and at that time
an electric refrigerator will be in
stalled.
Recently when a postoffice in.
spector visited the postoffice at
Randolph, after checking the Office,
gave Postmaster C. E. Babbit a rat
ing Of SO percent. This is an ex-
ceptionally high rating for a fourth
class postoffice The Randolph Of
flee has 27- boxholders and quire a
number receive their meal at the
= general delivery window.
Wells Will Describe
Nations Showplace
In Next Broadcast
Americas greatest showplace---
Washington, D. C.-is the next
stopping place for magic carpet
tourists who tune in on the Cent?
mental Oil Company broadcast, 'Ex-
ploring America with Conoco and
Carveth Wells" which may be
heard at 7:45 Monday night over
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Farley pry Sc podekuje.

James A. Ferley, gen. post
mistr Spoj. Statd, pfijal Pierce
Arrow Motor Corp. v Buffalo,
ma riditelske m1sto, jakmile
Dude ukoncen refinancnf pro-
gram spolecnosti, jfmz Sc jejf
kapital zvysf ma $40, 700, 900.
Mezinar, tiskova sluzba, ktera
tuto zpravu rozsfrila pravf, re
to znamena resignaci Farleyho
z Rooseveltova kabinetu, re a.
lie "Jim" nepTerus1 sve spojeni
S demokratickou stranou, We
ktere je narodn1m predsedou.
Farley pry jiz presidenta zpra-
vii O SVEN 1myslu a jen ceka
ma skoncen1 Zm1nene financn1
transakce, ably resignaci ozna-
mil veTejne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Dvanactileti

V Toledo, Ohio, Robert Sny-
der, 12lety, Poole vypovedf je-
no kamaradG byl horlivym po-
sluhacem radiovych rozhlasd
o gangsterech a ctenaTem de-
tektivek. Myslf Sc, re to byl
on ,jenz napsal do prachu ma
kaTe Miss June Mapesove, So
lete principally skoly, slova !:
"Zeleny srsen = zastfelen
mnou. Cerna maska."
Chtel ukazati 12lete Glorii
Moore, re je opravdu "taff' a
otrlym zbrojn1kem. Gloria sed1
We trfde dive lavice- cd neho.
Kluk rekl policistGm:
ga jsem 81 prinesl z domova
tatink1v automatic, a Sci jsem
do pokoje Miss Mapes, S 1my-
Stem ably zavolala Glorii, a pax
bych il donutil revolverem ably
mas dovezla do cukrarny a kou
pila nam kornoutky zmrzliny.
Kdyz nechtela Glorii ~zavolat,
tax jsem ma nj strelil."
Lotr zasahl ucitelku jednou
|ranou do bricha, a ctyfi jine
rany vysly ma divoko. PAX u
tekl domG, kde Sc stfelil do hla
Wy. Lekafi mali "a to, re oba
ljsou ma ceste k uzdraVen1.
- We Whitesburg, KY, FL
mer Baker, 12lety skolak, pfiz
nal Sc v Monticello, KY, kde je
drzen bez zaruky We vezenl,z re
zastrelil pred tydnem sveho
7leteho bratra Charlese had
ce O starry monkey wrench
cd" cd automobile. Matka {
bou chapel udala, re tito sc
pred tim nekolikrate serval
pro malichernosti, ale jinak bez
vaznych 1razG. Chlapec, kite.
ry pdjde pred soud %. zafi
rekl: ga jsem Charlieho mix
dy nechtel zab1t - ia jsem hi
jen chtel postrasit a kulka mi
proletla telem. Dial bych "a tx
.cely sv6t kdyby Sc mohl vratit
TX zivotu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Pc 6 letech mluvf.

V Grants Pass, Oregon, Emil
More, 6 rokI byl nemy nasled-
KEN poranen1 pateTe. Rec Sc
mu vratila 6. zaTf t.r. "Nevedel
jsem, co mann r1ci prvne," pra-
vii k velkemu s~hromazdenf Ii
di. "Chtel jsem mluviti. Mlu-
vii jsem k sobe. Ale ia chci
mluviti, ably mne slyseli JIM"
Kdyz byl prvne znovu nabytfm
rec prekvapil manzelku, hleda
nynf v meste lidi, s nimiz by
mohl rozmlouvati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Hail Sc.

V Shelbyville, Kentucky,
Roy a jeho diva bratTf Jack a
DR.. E. s.. Carr byli predvedeni
k vyslechu pred okr. soudce ma
obvinenf z vrazdy H. Denbard-
ia, ktery mel jfti podruhe pred
soud pro zavrazden1 jich ses-
try a sve snoubenky, Verny
Carr Taylor. Roy Carr Tekl:
ia jsem Sc bal Denhardta.
V6del jsem, re zabil mou ses-
tru a vedel jsem, re zabije i
mne. Kdyz jsem no videl, re
saba pc kapse, zacal jsem stTf-
let a nezastavil jsem sc pokud
jsem vsecky patrony nevystr1-
lei.
Roy popfel vypoved pravnf-
ka obhajce generalova, ktery
byl S Denhardtem v dobe Ito
ku, re Sc. sehnul mad svou ob6t1
a stfelil generala do hlavy,
kdyz tyz byl jiz srazen dvema
ranami. Roy prohlasil, re byl
rozl1cen kdyz slysel, re Den
hardt Sc pokus1 We SVEN dru-
hem soudu nahoditi, re on a
jeho sestra spali hotelu v jed
nom pokoji pospolu. ia jsem
Sc zblaznil," fekl Roy, incl
jsem pred zraky vidinu sve
mrtve sestry a Sci jsem pc Mich
kdyz jsem je videl ma ulici."
DR.. Carr pTi techto slovech bra
ira Sc rozplakal. Tyr jeste do
DIAL: "Kdyz jsem videl, re Den
hardt padl, Sci jsem k svym
bratrdm a rekl jim: Pojdte,
pGjdem do vezenf nebo najde-
me policistu."
Roy take vypovidal, re Tide
mu rekli, re Denhardt 20 mem
jde a hrozi zabfti vsecky tri
bratry. Otaceje 81 nervosn6
kapesn1k okolo ruky, obvin6ny
vypravel pf1hodu, jez mela ma
znaciti, re Denhardt pc mem
pasl:
"Jedli jsme v restauraci v
La Grange, kdyz tam Denhardt
pfisel a hned sahal rukou pc
kapse v kalhotech. My jsme u
sebe nem6li ami nGz nebo jinou
zbran. ZGstali jsme tam sedet
Sc sklopenymi hlavami al ode
Sell"
Soudnf sin byla pTeplnena O.
sobami, ktere davno pTedpovi-
daily, re "Garrovi hosi dosta-
nou Denhradta, kdyz Sc zakon
O nej nepostara." Pravnik My
ers byl ma sve ceste k soudu
strezen dvema strazniky, ably
jej stoupenci GarrG nenapadli.
Pc pfedbeznem vyslechu, vsi-
chni tTi bratri Garrove byli pfi
pust6ni k zaruce a pc jej1m
slozen1 Timed propusteni ma
svobodu. Pro Roye a Ora. E.
is. Cara byla stanovena pc
$4,000, a pro Jacka $4,000.