davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUNDAY SUPPER,

oSNO04 wv 64bs
Grab, Sunday Night Style
Spiced Peaches
Banana-Nut Bread Butter
Plum Jan,
Celery Rddis11es (if apailable)
Cranberry Tarts
Coffee
CRAB, SUNDAY NIGHT STYLE.
4 tablespoons IL cups crab
butter meat
6 tablespoons 8 hard-cooked
flour eggs, diced
3 cups milk u cup chopped
u teaspoon salt cooked green
Il teaspoon peppers
paprika u cup chopped
Il teaspoon plm1entos
celery salt 2 egg yolkS
Melt butter and add flour. Mix
well and add milk. Cook slowly un-
til creamy sauce forms. Stir con-
stantly. Add seasonings, crabmeat
and eggs. Cook five minutes. Add rest
of ingredients and cook two minutes.
Serve poured over hot toast or crack
ers or placed in pastry shells.
BANANA-NUT BREAD.
(Very Nutritious.)
"a cup sugar a cup milk
3 tablespoons 1 egg
fat, melted l cup bran
~ cups mashed 12s cups -four
bananas / teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt 11a teaspoons
! teaspoon baking powder
vanilla u cup pecans
Mix ingredients and pour into large
loaf pan lined with waxed paper.
Let stand 20 minutes. Bake so min
utes in a moderately slow oven. Cool
and serve cut In slices or made into
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
My Neighbor Says:

Fertilizer should be SoWn
broadcast then thoroughly raked
into the upper three inches Of
soil. If commercial fertilizer is
used 40 to so pounds will be
necessary to fertilize a 80 by so
plot.
Remove centers from leftover
mullins and you have little cases
which are suitable to hold cream
ed foods.
Rings are frequently left on
garments after spots have been
removed with a cleaner. To re-
move rings let garment dry
thoroughly then hold spots over
kettle while it is Steaming.
Look over house screens now
and have them repaired and
ready to put in before the flies
arrive.
tcopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-05

ging back and forth and Of hearing Il
outside the window that almost for
got, at times, to be thankful that I
don't live in the flooded areas. How
Evening star., 1937-02-05

A N ARCHITECT realizes the
~ importance of a carefully
planned foundation for his
structure. and surely this is
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
ton to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him in
care of this paper, inclosing a 3-cent
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
CCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-10

year. 1t is improbable they were worn
out.
AS the investigation opened the per-
sistent reports that sabotage sent her
to her doom found unexpected support
in the internationally known lighter
than-air expert. Capt. Anton Heinen.
Discounting the numerous other
theories advanced as to the cause of
the disaster. Heinen said he leaned to
the conviction" Of sabotage He said
he expected to testify at the inquiry.
Funreal at Pier Tomorrow.
Announcement was made as the
afternoon session began that the
funeral for crew members would be
held at Pier S6. New York. at
O'Clock eastern standard time), to-
morrow afternoon. Army Is we'll as
Navy will be represented
Instead OF calling Lieut.. Raymond
F. Tyler, landing officer. as had been
planned, the board swore in William
F. Won Meister, executive vice presi-
dent Of the American Zeppelin Trans
port Co., American agent for the Ger
man operating firm.
Won Meister soon after the disaster
advanced two theories as to the pos
sible cause:
Flrst-that rainy conditions at the
air station made for the creation Of
static electricity spark when the
landing ropes dropped, and such q
spark ignlted the hydrogen.
Second-That spark from one Of
the engines set fire to the gas as it
was being Waived off for the landing.
Won Meister described handling ar
rangements and was asked to submit
time tables, crew roster, passenger list
and other data later. He said he also
would file messages sent from the
Hindenburg.
He had made three North Atlantic
flights by dirigible, Won Meister said.
Storms Delayed Landing.
"The airship was due to land at 6
am. daylight time)." Won Meister
said. "On Wednesday afternoon we
received a dispatch from Capt. Pruss
to arrange for a ground crew for 6
pm. Thursday"
He said the ship arrived in mid
afternoon Thursday, but had to delay
Evening star., 1937-05-10

square miles which now constitute
the Federal City"
That there will be an imposing
array Of witnesses appearing tomor.
row in favor Of the legislation Is Ger.
tain.
The Senate committee has let 1t be
known, however, that it is especially
anxious to hear from all District resi-
dents or representatives OF civic bodies,
thus urging attendance by all who are
interested in the proposal.
Ickes 70 Send Statement.
Secretary OF Interior Ickes, who has
actively opposed plans to locate an
| abattoir in the location involved, will
| submit written statement in sup
| port Of the legislation, 1t was an
nounced today.
The District Commissioners, also in
| favor OF the measure, will appear IN
company with Corporation Counsel
Elwood Seal. who is prepared to tes-
tify that the King bill as drawn is .
valid and desirable statute for devel-
opment Of the Nations Capital.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
| OF the National Capital Parks, PLAN
ming to appear in person tomorrow,
| repeated his support Of the bill today.
| Naturally, from the standpoint Of
the parks We favor passage Of the
King BILL" Mr.. Finnan said Our
investment in the vicinity of the pro-
posed abattoir runs into millions, and
We are anxious to protect It,"
Pollution to Be Considered.
Several documentary reports dealing
with the pollution dangers involved
are to be submitted, this evidence be-
ing particularly pertinent in view Of
recent expenditures by the District to
eliminate some Of the pollution Of the
Potomac River which would be az
fected by future establishment of new
sources Of pollution.
Some Of the most effective testi-
mony is expected from representatives
of numerous citizens associations that
have been vigorous in their denuncia-
ton Of efforts to bring undesirable
industries into the Capital area.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Hindenburg

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1937-05-10

- It is evident that heavy manu-
featuring and industrial activities on
large scale are neither desirable
nor economically feasible in Wash
ington.
For more than a decade, there
fore, the former American Civic As
sociation and its successor, the Amer
ican Planning and Civic Association,
have been committed to the policy of
protecting the Nations Capital from
heavy nuisance industries. Under the
zonlng law, industrial areas in WASH
ington are not extensive and WASH
lngton as city has not invited heavy
industries to locate here Now that
the century-old practice which has
excluded undesirable heavy industries
from the District of Columbia is
threatened by the proposal OF a pack
ing house company TO locate q re-
gional abattoir and rendering plant
IN Washington, with the full knowl-
edge that 1t is unwelcome, 1t seems
highly desirable that Congress pass a
law which will permanently bar from
the city recognized nuisance indus
tries. The industries to be excluded
under the King Morton bill include
manufacture Of Objectionable chem
lcals, explosives, fertilizers and glue,
dlstlllation OF bones or wood, refining
OF gasoline and similar products,
smelling OF ores, stockyards, slaughter
houses, incineration OF dead animals
and tanneries-al obnoxious to those
who must live near them and all tend
ing to exercise depreciating influence
on the value OF nearby residence prop
erty
The bill would prevent existing
Evening star., 1937-05-10

nuisance industries from increasing
capacity more than IS per cent over
the average operation Of recent years
This would prevent the operation Of
the proposed enlarged abattoir and
attendant stockyards on the Anacostia
and would direct the Zoning Commits
sion and health officer Of the District
to make sure that existing nuisance
industries shall not be unduly in
furious, obnoxious, or offensive by
reason OF noise, smoke, odor, gas, dust,
or other Objectionable feature. and
that the plant shall be used solely for
the purpose Of supplying the needs
OF the inhabitants of the District and
adjacent territory.
Every citizen in the United States
has stake in the Federal City, for
there has been a tremendous invest
ment Of Federal funds to make Wash
ington an outstanding world capital.
Congress is morally bound to protect
its investment from depreciating in
huences. Nuisance industries should
be barred from the less than 10
Evening star., 1937-05-10

landing because Of thunderstorms.
Won Meister. dark circles under his
eyes. clasped and unclasped his hands
as he spoke. His voice was steady
and he showed no sign of discom-
posure.
THE ship made a complete circle
and came in for her landing at ap-
proximately $50 feet" he said.
The wind had died down to 2 knots.
"She had enough speed to land
and was practically at a standstill
when she dropped her tail ropes. 1t
was about 7:2O eastern daylight
saving time). was standing lat
orally to the ship.
There was trouble at the bow
line. I had noticed that during the
approach the ship Waived water bal
last from the stern three times. That
indicated she was heavy in the stern
and was interested in seeing II she
would have to valve more.
Saw Light in Upper Fin.
THE ship was slowly settling for
= landing. observed very strong
light In the upper fin. Then there
was q burst Of flame at the port side
OF the ship.
The whole stern was then ablaze
and the ship started to sink. The ship
then sank to the ground after hay
ing broken at the middle.
1T settled on the ground and the
whole structure collapsed"
Il ran toward the ship to lend
whatever assistance was possible"
Evening star., 1937-05-10

tContinued From First Page)
for four minutes after the ropes were
dropped to the ground, Rosendahl was
asked after the morning session ad-
journed whether his testimony ruled
out a spark of static electricity as the
disaster cause.
I'm saying nothing about that" he
replied. All l can say now is that,
normally, static electricity is dis
charged through the trailer ropes to
the ground
Roeendahl also was asked informally
whether the fact that the trailer ropes
to the ground came from the nose of
the ship, and the fire occurred at the
stern would rule out the possibility Of
Q static spark causing the fire.
He again declined to express an
opinion.
Opinion on Lightning.
His opinion on lightning Is the de-
structlve agent also was sought and
ha answered: Lightning. while not a
comfortable thing. is not feared" AS
for sparks from electrical machinery
on board the airship, he said all of it
w$s insulated and protected, "meticu-
lousy So
Lieut.. Raymond F. Tyler, the land
ing officer at the airfleld. was desig-
mated the probable first witness of the
afternoon session and South Trimble,
jr, Commerce Department solicitor
and chairman of the board. announced
nd hearings will be held tomorrow.
This was to permit crew survivors and
naval officers to attend funeral services
in, New York for those of the crew
who perished. Hearings will resume
Wednesday, Trimble said.
AT the inquiry Rosendahl testified
that because the ship was late, Capt
MAX Pruss wished to accomplish the
landing at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
He said he sent a message to the
Hindenburg at SAB and suggested
landing be delayed.
At 5:53 Pruss replied that the ship
would wait until the landing condi-
tions were better"
'ObvtoeHly, RoSendahl said, Il
cannot give complete description
of, the various incidents and their
chronological sequence-only as they
came to me. My description Is not a
complete one.
RI saw practically the whole stern
OF the ship take fire flrst, after the
initial burst On the top.
Then the fire spread progressively
forward"
Lengthy hose had to be laid to get
wster to the fire, he said. He did not
know who summoned the fire appa-
rats,s. which quickly arrived from both
on and OF the station. The fire
burned Tor three or more hours"
Rosendahl was relating his story
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Continued From First Page.)
said, by experience in similar situa-
tions in Mississippi
Representative Shafer, Republican
OF Michigan, another member Of the
House District Committee, pledged his
support to the bill.
"Of all cities in the country the Ma
tion's Capital should be kept free Of
any industry that creates a nuisance
he declared, land OF all industries, I
think the meat-packing business is
among the worst from that standpoint.
cannot believe an abattoir with a
rendering plant, such as that proposed
to be erected in the Benning section,
can be made inoffensive not only to
the sense OF smell Of people who live
in the neighborhood. but to the pro-
posed esthetic development in that
area"
Short Joins In.
Representative Short, Republican,
Of Missouri, another member of the
House District Committee, likewise
voiced objection to so-called nuisance
industries here.
I'm not opposed to slaughter
houses" he declared. But I am op-
posed to slaughter houses in Wasn-
lngton
This Is the Capital City of the
Nation. 1t is unique and different
and Congress in setting aside the Fed
eral City, intended it to be SO. 1t should
be the goal OF every American to
make it the most beautiful city in
the world-a goal which it is rap
idly approaching. In fact, I expect
it soon to surpass in beauty the most
beautiful cities in the Old World.
And I for one do not wish to see
Washington cluttered up with slaugh-
ter houses or any other nuisance in
dustry. There is plenty of room in
the country for those industries.
washington is not a manufacture
ing or commercial center-it is a gov
enmental and residential city"
Representative Bates, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, who also is a mem
Der Of the House District Committee,
said he vigorously opposed any type
OF nuisance industry
Bates has been Mayor Of Salem,
Mass. for l3 years and still holds
that position while serving in Con-
gress, He pointed out there is
plenty" Of available land outside the
District for slaughter houses and other
so-called nuisance industries.
"A slaughter house is that kind Of
an industry that belongs in an in
dustrial section" he declared The
whole character of the industry-the
bringing in and slaughtering OF cat
tie and the rendering of hides-cre-
ates an unhealthy atmosphere in any
other section"
Directed to all members of the as
sociation. the letter of the American
Planning and Civic Association is
comprehensive plea In behalf of pro-
tecting the Nations Capital from the
less desirable features Of industrial
activity.
Text Of Letter.
Signed by Miss Harlean James, ex-
ecutive secretary, the letter follows:
There has been introduced into
Evening star., 1937-05-10
DU POINT A BEAR
BEFORE 1929CRASH'
Letter Directing Stock Sales
) Read at Income Tax
Hearing.

John J. Raskob, former chairman
OF the Democratic National Com
naittee, and Pierre S. du Pont. men,
Der OF the munitions family, are &C.
cused BY the Government of hauing
engaged tn fictitious stock sales to
establish losses In order to reduce
amount OF their income tar pay
nents.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
.Abattoir

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-10

without interruption from the board
He told of establishing military
armed guard around the wreckage tc
keep it intact and said that he had
placed it in the custody of the
Commerce Department the day after
the crash.
He mentioned the one fatality
among the ground crew, Allen Haga.
man, Lakehurst civilian, and said one
Navy officer suffered minor injuries
Rosendahl related his story for ar
hour and 20 minutes before the in.
vestigators interrupted him with ques.
tions.
Mulligan asked Rosendahl for the
"helium situation"
Rosendahl explained that thu
helium act Of 1925, as amended il
1927 regulated the use of helium
produced by the Bureau of Mines ir
Texas. The United States has vir.
tually world monopoly on the non.
inflammable helium.
Mulligan asked for a place to project
pictures.
There has been a remarkable sc,
Of pictures taken by both private or.
CARNATIONS and naval photographers
he said. They will be OF great assist
ance to the technical men who are
assisting in the investigation.
Rosendahl said the station would CO.
operate fully and he would return tl
the stand any time.
Mulligan sought to learn from
Rosendahl whether static might have
caused the fire.
@. Would the first manila rope
ground the static?
A. Ny opinion was it definitely
would. An airship hull accumulates
charge of static electricity and the
first contact discharges that or equal
ICES the potential with that OF the
ground. Men on the ground crew
sometimes have been severely shocked
by the discharge. On this occasion
it was humid and. without doubt
contact of trail ropes would discharge
any static on the ship.
Q. Was the material used IN the
gas cells the same as last year?
A. 1t seems impossible that the gas
cells would have to be replace in one
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Congress the King-Norton bill Is.
2286-H. R. 6834) to prohibit nuisance
industries in the District Of Colum-
bia. This bill is in line with recon-
mendation Of the committee of 100
on the Federal City, in its report is
sued in January Of 1924, which reads
washington can never expect to
develop industrial enterprises such as
exist in the prominent manufacturing
and commercial localities of the coun-
try; consequently will not be an in
dustrial competitor of another city
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Cherry PreisSer Iet) and her sister June Shoun
v appear tonight in the Washington opening Of The Zegted
Both e1e oorn in Ne.u 0rean but haze spent much OF the
last gears here Dith their uncle Warren
Monroe street northeast oith whom they staying this
The g 1Dho haze been Uith The Foies" for four
trdDel 1Dh their mother greatest
"kick' 10oud be dancing before President Roosevelt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-29
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ .HIREI
Mt. Marion Sandor, leIkesz
s25 Mahoning Ave Phone SASSY

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
deleIott fel 11-kor, eI6tte fel
10-t6l vasarnapi iskola.
ALDOZ6 CSUTORToKoN,
majus Gan delelott feI IL ora
kor Jezus mennybemenetelere
iinnepi istentiszteletet tar
funk.
|, ANYAK NAPJAN, n1ajus g.
en-, vasarnap delel0tt fel II
orakor alkalmi istentisztelet,
este 6 orakor az Ifjusagi Kor
Is a Konfirmaltak K0re rende-
zeseben alkalmi Innepely tea
estevel.
PuNKoSD UNNEPEN, ma
jus lean a Szentlelek kit0lte-
tesenek emlekezetere aIkalmi
Tstentisztelet Urvacsoracsztas-
sal, elotte valo csiitortok, pen
tex es szombat este bunbanati
elokesziiletek..
,EGYHAZTANACSI gyulest
tartunk .majus T-en,, szou1bat
este 6; orakor.. ...
BETEGSEGELYZo EEYLE-
TuNK most vasarnap. az is
tentisztelet vegeztevel tartia
rendes havi gyuleset, befizete-
seket is ez alkalommal veszunk
feI..
TEMETES. Hetf0n deleIott
temettiik el ID: Jakobey Janos,
Gomor megyei, Szabados: Hz-
segi sziiletesii, II ewes, ,ag.. ev.
testveriinket. Gyaszoljak fla,
ifj. Jakobey Janos, neje' Bolcs-
hazy Erzsebet es gyermekeik-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-29
UJkOLLEKT0RAINK
GAGYI JANOS ES BUNCHY
JANOs KEPvIsELIK MAD
- LAPUNKAT

Gagyi Janos, ali hosszu eve
ken kepviseIte lapunkat, ismet
visszatert hozzank es eIvaIrar.
ta az eI6f1zet6k kezeIeset 6
,koIIektaIast az. egesz South
Side-on, helyesebben a. Maho'
ming foly6t6r delre IS a VIII
lCreekt6l keletre, Nilesban; Gil
.rardon es Warrenben.
Buncfy Janos pedig, akit
szinten j6r fsmer a magyrsag;
"a NIahoning foIy6t61 eszakra.
beIe6rtve Campbellt es Hub.
bardot, val1alta a koileKtalasts
A West Sfdeon es Brier, Hill.
en- Ress J0zsef tovabbra is a
koIlektOr.
Kerjik ef0ffzet6ihket, hogy
tamOgassak kollektorainkat es
ne mondjak nekik, hpgy j0jje.
mex a k0vetkez6 pedarf, l1aert
visszamerni penzbe keriiI..
Lapunkat legjnkabb el6fize'
t6ink tartjak fenn. A hirdete.
mem ffzetf a nyomda k61tse
get.
Kerjik a j6 erzelmii ma
gyarsagot, partolja' tovabbra i.
es pedig fokozottabb m&rtek
ben a j6 Greg Anerikai Ma
ovar HirfauOt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-29
ISNfET TIT Az ARVIZ

A multi napokban, a Macy
es6zesek folytan, a Shenango
folyo annyira imegdagadt, hogy
kicsapott nedreboI es vesze-
lyeztette az egesz volgyet. Sha-
ronban azonban nagy karokat
mem okozott es Farrellben sem,
de a v0lgyben fekv0 szantofol-
deket teljesen elseperte. Kulo-
n0Scen a Wheatlandi Is Ma
sury hatarban tett nagy pusz-
titast. Sharontol a foutvona-
Ion Masuryn keresztul a kozle-
kedes teljesen megsziint Young
stown-nal, az egesz videket viz
boritja. A Phymatuning to -
mint jelentik, mar csak egy
fel sukkal van a gat alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-29
MAJALIS
A MAGYAR HAZBAN

Mint mar jeleztuk a multi
szamunkban, a Farrelli Els6
Magyar Betegsegelyzo Egylet
egy sep tancmulatsagot rem
dez a jovo szombaton este,
azaz majus no elsejen, a Ma
gyar Hazban, este Z oratol kez-
dodoleg. A zenet Orosz radio
zenekara fogja szolgaltatni, kit
a magyarsag mar eleg jol is
mer.
A Farrelli ref. templom alatt,
mint ertesilunk, a jovo kedden
ujra fognak mozi el6adast tar
tani, val6di hazai kepekkel. 80
Mint halljuk, a mutt kedd esti
el6adas kitiinoen sikeriIt, a
terem teljesen megtelt helyi
es videki magyarsaggal, Xix
igazan gyonyorkodtek a sep
hazai magyar tajakban, melyet
bizony mar nagyon sokan el is
feledtek. Viszavitte figyelmu-
ket egy pillanatra az a szere-
tet hajlek. - ahol gyermekko-
rukat eltek.
A Gyorgyok nagyon szepen
koszonik a sok jokivansagokat,
melyet a multi szombaton ala
posan megunnepeltek. A. ref
egyhaznal is az "Ibolya" bal
kitinoen Sikerilt, de a Sza-
kacseknal es a Magyar Haz.
ban is folyt a mulatsag es a
J megemlekezes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-29

da, N. Y. Furnik Gyuia, Pitts
burgh, Pa, keriileti elnokok;
Rev. 10th Bella, So. Norwalk,
Conn., Is Rev. sMjjarto Istvan,
Cleveland, O., tan6csad6k.
MAHONING COUNTY osz.
szes western division Boy
Scout testiiletei most pente-
ken este 8 6rai kezdettel klub-
hax helyisegiinkben fogjak tar
tani rendes negyedevi kit1nte-
t6 ertekezfetiiket. Kkkor kap.
jak meg azok a cserkeszek er-
demjeleiket, akik a1elmult hA-
rom h6nap alatt kitiintettek
magukat a cserkeszeti munR&
ban. Az estEre szol6 sz6rals0a.
tat6 programot Troop %, a mi
csapatunk tagjai fogjak. nyuj'
tani. Szeretn6k, ha nena csal
cserkeszeink, hanem a sziil6k
testverek es a jobaratok is ma.
gyobb szamban ielennenel
meg ezen a sep 6sszej0vete
len.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-29
|"YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI''|
2 A NILESl
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
K6zn csepka Tstvan lelkssz
Lakss los - 2nd St. Niles, o
A NTJ,ESl

:. Z
J0V6 HETEN, majus Gan
Idvezit6nk mennybemenetele.
mex ernlekezetere aldozo csti.
tortok iinnepet I'LL gyulekeze.
tiink, anikor is delelott fel IL
kor, este pedig ,7-ker 'lesznek
unnepi istentiszteletek.
MAJUS 9-EN pedig Anyak
Napjanak megiinneplesehez ke-
sziil vasarnapi iskolank. Del
elott alkalmi istentisztelet lesz,
este pedig az ifjak keszitik es
szolgaljak fel a vacsorat, mihez
Orosz Peter es neje. lockwood
gazdalkodok ajandekoztak egy
borjut. Vacsora utan musoros
el6adas lesz.
MAJUS 16-AN Piinkostot i'm
nepeliink, arnikor az Ur aszta-
lat is megteritjuk hiveink sza-
mara.
APRILIS 24-EN tartott ta-
vaszi balunk nagyszerlen 81
keriilt. Steidl zenekarat min
.denH szerette, jol muIattak ze-
neje mellett es sep anyagi
eredmennyel is gyarapodott
egyhazunk penztara-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-29
AZ AUTOMOBH HAJT0K
FTGYELMEBE

Mercer megyeben ezideig ez
evben kilenc halaleset tortent
a rosszul hajtok k0vetkezteben.
Az allan kormanyzoja, George
Earl kiadta a rendeletet, hogy
minden reszeg hajtot a State
pollock fogjak el es kimeletle-
nil vessek bortonbe. A Merceri
torvenyszek biraja sem fog ez-
utan senkitsem kimelni, inert
kijelentette, hogy mindazokat,
Xix reszegen fogjak a gepeket
hajtani, b0rt0nbe teszi es hoz-
"a nagy buntetest fog rajuk
kiszabni. Jo lesz a magyar haj-
toknak vigyazni, xix ere ke-
resztiil hajtanak, de sebeseb-
ben Sc hajtsanak, mint negy-