davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
HEARING HELD BEFORE COMMISSIONER
 DETERMINE RIGHTS WRANGELL LANDS

A hearing, the first of it's kind in Wrangen, was held Wednesday before United States Commissioner Richard Suratt, to determine the rights to land claimed by Indian in heritance and custom as against the occupancy for the past 31 years ty a white man.
 Matilda K. Tamaree was contest ant in the case and Chas. William son, contestee. Mrs. Tamaree's son, Wm. L. Paul, acted as her counsel and Howard D. Stabler, Juneau at torney. was counsel for Williamson. The land in question is desef bed as lots II and IT, block S4 in Wrangell townsite. commonly known as Shus- talk point. Lot Il fronts 38.25 feet on Etolin harbor and lot IT has frontage Of 1894 feet on Zimoyia strait A twenty-foot road divides the lots. which, since the road went through have a combined length across the peninsula of 2SS.49 feet. The land in question adjOins Will Hamson's shipyard and marine ways.
 Paul for his mother. attempted 10 prove that the white man. Tom Mokler. was on the land as ten ant by sufferance; that is, Mrs. Tamaree had permitted him to live there
 Stabler for Williamson tried to show that Mrs. Tamaree's Indian rights. if any, had been forfeited in the 2o yers of Mokler's continuous and unmolested occupancy of the land. followed by Williamson's pur- chase and occupancy.
 Mrs. Georgia Clark acted as inte.- preter and Mrs. Kathleen Keeney as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

court stenographer.
 Ira D. Lantz. special agent. De- partment of the Interior. from sbe west coast headquarters in San Fran cisco, acted as intervenor for the government in the case.
 Mrs. Tamaree's witnesses were her sons. Louis F. Paul, Wm. L. Paul and her nephew, George Blake, Will liamson's witnesses were Iver P. Nore, Nick Rush and L. NJ. Church i'll, City records were introduced for the official record by L. B. Chisholm city clerk
 The testimony was to the effect that Julia Tow-yat. who died in April of 1927, had possession of the tract of land which she fenced in for protection to her garden. She first took possession about 1894 and usually lived there summers until her death.
 In 1906 Tom Mokler built cabin on d tract of land adjoining Julia g. He lived there until 1926 when he sold the property to Williamson and moved to Shoemaker bay. For the past ten years Williamson has paid taxes on the lend, made improve ments and kept the cabin rented.
 When the Wrangell townsite was plated in 1917, Shustack point was listed mainly as Indian Possessions. The Department of the Interior in 1928 plated the peninsula preDar- atory to issuing deeds, Williamson some years ago applied for deeds to lots II and IT and Mrs. Tamaree later in applying for deeds to a num- Der of lots in that area, also applied
 (COntinued On Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
|. S. CANADA TO DECKER
 ON AIR LANES

WASHINGTON, b. C., Canada and the United States. each eager to control Alaska's profitable air lanes, will settle the problem next October around a conference table.
 The prize is d rich one, officials say, involving the right to fly large shipments of gold. platinum and furs from Alaska's interior to the states.
 Federal officials quietly made plans to iuaugurate regular week ly schedule from Juneau to Fair banks by way of Whitehorse. Can ada. substituting private lines with air mail contracts, plans on shorter schedules to Fairbanks and outlying isolated regions.
 Harllee Branch. assistant post master general, said that the United States was all set to start the service when ii was learned that Canada al- so was preparing to inaugurate an airmail service between Edmonton and Fairbanks by way of Whitehorse and Dawson.
 Because each country must secure the permission of the other to fly over both Canadian and American territory, both projects are at standstill
 Branch said that other matters are to come up at the October con ference and it will be good time 10 discuss the Alaskan situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
MRS. BOWEL UNDERG0Es
 SUCCESSFUL EYE OPERATION

Mrs. George NJ. Bidwell writes her husband that the eye operation she underwent in San Diego some weeks ago was very successful. She had cataracts on the back of her eyes. The operation was comparatively painless and after spending a week in the hospital and three weeks in a darkened room, her sight is com pletely restored.
 Accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Jeff ries, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Bidweil plans to return home the first of next month
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
!: FISH DOCK NEWS :
lBv AL CRAMERl

August 27th closes the fishing season for traps and seines and it will be noted that there was a very light run of pinks and ehums this year in the Wraugell district al though canneries have all got their packs. but had to go to Frederick s Sound and Stephens Passage for most of the early fish.
 According to the research work of the Fisheries Commission our pink salmon have a two-year and a four year cycle. If that is a fact, then there should be a fairly good run of fish every year but the records show that there are very few fish in some districts
 There may be a way to account for the shortage some seasons: that is to say that a school of fish which would be coming to Sumner Strai-s to their spawning ground get lost at sea during heavy weather and get caught in a strange current which carry them to some other part of the coast. Again. there may be large schools of other fish and sea animals which feed on pinks which would cause them to turn and go elsewhere. The same thing may be said about young salmon when they leave the spawning ground and head for the sea, that when they reach the ocean they are deyoured by the thousands Dy some other fish.
 Then again, we will have a year where we have runs of salmon that are very seldom seen on an ayera ge of once in sixteen years. That, also, may be accounted for that during a normal year some of the spawning grounds have a favorable amount Of
 tContinued on Page Four1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
INSTITUTE
 FIRE HELD
 INCENDIARY

Fire, believed by the Wrangell Fire Department Committee to be of incendiary origin, early this morn ing caused damage estimated at S2.- 900 in the boys dormitory of Wran- gell Institute, vocational boarding school under the Bureau Of Indian Affairs, situated five miles from Wrangell The dormitory has bean unoeeupied since the close of school last May.
 But for a fortunate cireumstau,e C the dormitory would have been das- troyed and probably other buildings in the group estimated in all worth about S25O,000.00.
 Ralph AIize, of the teaching staff arose at a little after 1 o'clock 10 take into town. a girl student who has been a patient at the health center during the summer. She had passage booked on the Dorothy Al exander to Ketchikan. As Mize swung his car around the driveway he saw smoke billowing from the central part of the dormitory on the first floor He rushed into the building, turned on the stand pipe, wakened Director Charles Miller at the staff house. who sprang into action at once with AIize to subdue the flames while Mrs. Miller called the Wrangell Fire Department, which arrived on the scene in seven
 (COntinued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

canning season.
 Waterfall has been made a most desirable place for cannery workmen
 The boarding house for whites is very comfortable. Each room has hot and cold water, the building is steam heated, and has abundant laundry facilities in the basement.
 The second story of the store, which is A by 50 feet, contains four modern apartments for the use of the cannery foreman, storekeeper, and boOkkeepers
 The former hydro-electric plant has been discontinued and in it's place a power house 50 by 50 feet butt with the most modern of diesel gen. erating units installed.
 The Hidden Inlet cannery in Portland Canal was destroyed by fire on May 24th. The company at once made plans to rebuild and Nuss- baumer went from the Waterfall cannery in June to Hidden Inlet. A number of Wrangell men are in his crew of 45.
 A modern plant, not so large as the one at Waterfall, was designed by MT. Nussbaumer and is now un- der construction. The cannery is 40 by 27O feet and has three fast lines. Other buildings include a store, pow CT house, fish house 30 by 50 feet, machine shop 40 by 40 feet-addi- tion to the dock and replacement of the burned portion, a warehouse 50 by 260 feet. superintendent's resi- dence and fourteen bungalows, five of which are now occupied by Wran- gell men.
 Building will continue until snow flisa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Lali Fest Home From
 Trip To Los Angeles

Earl West returned home on the Aleutian last night from a two months trip to Los Angeles where he went for medical attention. He un- derwent an operation in Los An geles and while convalescing visited with his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Bert Tucker. niece. Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman and nephew Lloyd Tucker.
 Mrs. Zimmerman lives at High land Park, Los Angeles. and Lloyd is a motorcycle cop on the Los An geles police force Mir. and Mrs. Tucker live at Sunland where Mr. Tucker raises rabbits. He keeps a stock of 800 on hand and cannot grow them fast enough to meet the demand.
 Earl uses very emphatic language to describe the heat of southern CIl- ifornia. He says one benefit of his trip is that Wrangell friends can no longer call him half-baked, as he is now completely baked, roasted and fried to a crisp.
 He enjoyed many automobile trips and mentioned the bridge between Los Angeles and Pasadena. After g9 persons had jumped to their death from this bridge he says. the autl- critics placed eight feet of netting with three top strands of barbed wire on each side of the bridge Earl considers this an act of cruelty and believes that people trying to escape the heat of that country should be helped instead of hindered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Pack of Ketchikan CannerieS Last
 Week Quarter Million Cases

The II canneries in the Ketcht- kan district packed 253.536 ca ses last week, bringing the seasons to- tai pack up to and including Satur- day to 757,728 cases. The 1887 pack, still incomplete, will exceed the packs of 1883. 1892, and 1891 :ld will be equal to that of 1930, states the KetchiRan Chronicle.
 The current pack is, however, short of the packs of each of the three previous record years.
 Although only two areas were op- en this week to fishing. canneries may possibly can nearly 100000 more cases before closing for the year
 The total packs for each of the last three years for the season at approximately the same time are as follows:
 1886 August 22) 1,419,655 eases 1895 August 24) 1,216,120 cases 1894 August 19) 928,017 cases
 However the packs for the entire season for each of the four years of 1880 through 1883 show that this years pack is favorable. The fol- lowing figures are for the entire iea- son.
 1933-554,445 cases.
 1932-756,168 cases.
 1931-742,708 cases
 193a-SSa,883 cases
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
MIR. PAUL ACCOMPANIED BY
 HIS WIFE ON WRANGELL TRIP

Mrs. Wm. L. Paul accompaaie d her husband to Wrangell this week, taking passage with him at Juneau two hours after arriving there from Berkeley, California, where she took summer work at the University of California She is a teacher in the Bureau of Indian Affairs school at Juneau.
 At Seattle she was joined by her son Fred who fished at Bristol Bay the past season. He will return south next month to enter the University of Washington where he was a stn- dent the past years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
 MACHINERY JUNKED

With some two hundred tons $ of junked machinery piled high the Stewart dock this week IS attracting no little attention, says the Stewart, B. C. News In this great pile is everything B from mine track rails to drill ing machines and nearly every kind of wheel. old. broken and worn out al the Premier Mine, # this great pile of machinery is awaiting the arrival of the next ore boat to be shipped south where tt has been purchased On arrival in Vancouver it will be added to many tons of sim $ liar material and shipped to # Japan.
 # *#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Mrs. Dunbar Coming
 Interest T. B. Program

Mrs. Saddle orr Dunbar, Field Sec retary for the Oregon Tuberculosis Association, is expected to arrive in WrangelI on the Aleutian Monday and will spend several days here in connection with the Territorial tI- berculosis program. Mrs. Dunbar will meet with the local Health Council immediately upon her arrival and plans will be made for a public meeting to be held on the first eve ming available. It is tentatively set for Thursday evening at the Elks hall.
 While nere, Mrs. Dunbar will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs. F. s. Barnes and on Wednesday, she will be guest of honor at Civic Club luncheon at the dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
CuStard Will Start On
 HarbOr Dredging Soon

Meredith NJ. Custard, of the Gus tard, Meadows and Oja contracting tirm, was here the latter part of last week to sign contracts for dredging a small boat basin in Wrangell na-- bor.
 He will return next week with his crew who are now working at Waterfall. Dredging operations will start at once, the contract requiring the work to be done by October 15, although the date may be extended if the weather does not permit com pletion by that time.
 he dredged material will be used to fill in all the present plank streets in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Dr. E. J. Wheeler Sells
 Petersburg Practice

pr. Eugene Wheeler last week sold his dental practice at Peters burg to Dr. Edgar Baggen and with Mrs. Wheeler will move to Wrangell the first of next week.
 pr. Wheeler last spring bought the Wrangell practice of Dr. R. N. Seruby and since that time has spent alternate weeks here. From early childhood until he established his Petersburg practice in 1883, Wran- gell has been home to Dr. Wheeler and his decision to locate here is most gratifying to the community.
 Dr. Baggen came over from Pe- tersburg this week and is holding the office until Dr. Wheeler's arrival, which probably will be next Mon day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
BARROW BOUND
 SHIPS TURN BACK

Coast guard headquarters re- ported lt Seattle Monday that the cutter Northland and the hooner C. s. Holmes had ab- andoned attempts to reach Bar $ row this season. because of the heavy ice and headwinds. The schooner discharged its supplies at Wainwright from where hey will be moved to Barrow over land later.
 It is considered to be doubtful if the Bureau of Indian affairs motorship North Star will reach Barrow.
 < #
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
NEW BORROWING BOOSTS
 PUBLIC DEBT PAST 35 BILLION

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The treasury announcement of new bor- rowing indicated that the public debt will climb past the $37OUO,- 100000 mark next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
MISS WITT HERE ON FIRST
 VISIT IN EIGHT YEARS

Miss Alice Witt, former superin- tendent of Bishop Rowe General Hospital, is visiting Wrangell after an absence of almost eight years.
 She is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Johnson and will be here another week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
SHRIMP PACKERS ORGANIZE
 LADIES' FIRE DEPARTMENT

It's Fire Ladies, not Fire Laddies, at the Reliance Shrimp cannery, .he women shrimp pickers having or ganized a Dprivate fire department.
 They had their first fire drill at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The la dies had charge of the hose and proved to be very efficient, making a most creditable showing. They re- fer anyone doubting the statement to F. A. Cooper from whom they ex- pect a glowing reference-or else!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
NOTICE

We will make a final settlement on all time checks at the company office on Tuesday. August 31.
 WHangen Packing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

The old-fashioned saloon may have had it's iniquities. but it never had a stein with lipstick on the rim Hutchinson News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

Utopia is a place where the other fellow has to pay all the taxes. where you can sell wheat for S2 a bushei and get a 24-p0nnd bag of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

St. Philips Guild will meet at tEe home of Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson Tuesday evening, September Eth at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Will Fall Pack

The years pack of salmon in the Ketchikan district will be supple mented by the fall pack of the Ward Cove eannnry and the New England Fish company plant Officials of the two firms have announced that their canneries will operate during the fall fishing season from October 1 to Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Run Is Late

The run of salmon in the Ketchi- kan district was decidedly late :his year Last weeks pack of over quarter of a million cases was far in excess of any weekly pack so far this season. The pack for the three weeks of August-totaling 524,1e9 cases-comprises most of the sea- sons pack so far. Only 233,539 cas@ were put ID there during the four weeks of fishing in July. During the first week of the season, from July to July 10 inclusive, only ..7.- 954 cases were canned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

lCOntinued on Page Four)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18

biztositekot kellett eredetileg
hogy letegyen, tobbet veszitett
el mint a korabbi id6kben.
Megcssk mem is igen pr6bal-
jak leplezni AIT, hogy a nagy
tozsdei felfordulas voltakeppen
a Roosevelt elnok New Dealje
ellen iranyzott er6teljes tama-
das. A nagy t6kesek meg
akarjak iieszteni az orszagot es
keziikre akarjak kaparitani a
politikai hatalmat annak erez-
tetesevel, hogy ha az eln0k mem
hodol be, akkor ujra elk0vet-
keznek a rossz id6k.
Magan a t6zsden azonban
szoba kerult az, hogy Roosevelt
mem az az ember, aki meg
ijedne az arnyekatol es most
attol felnek, hogy er6teljesen
fog visszavagni
Ez a visszacsapas csak egy
lehet: az eln0k bezaratja veg
leg a tozsdeket. amihez jogs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
OREG AMERIKAS MAGYAROK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALADJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden Macy
koru ferfi, avagy no, aki legalabh
20 ewes Americas. A 10 even feluli
amerikasok p6ttagok lehetnek. Rem
des- tag evi tagsagi dija 81, pot
tagoke SOC. Celia az 0sszetartas apo
lasa es k0zj6tekonysag. Belephet q
Mahoning es Shenango v0lgyebol
b&rlki.
0r6k8s csal4dapa Debroszky And
ras. Csaladf6 Id. Horvath Istvan
Helyettes csaladf6 Brogley Ignac
Ir6deak Danish J6zsef, II Queen ST..
Telefon: 70547. Szamad6: Haszo
MICS Ferenc. Rovancsol6 Horvath
vilmos. A csaladi intez6 bizott
sag tagiai: Hamory Gustav, Ba
lask6, Gy6rgy, Gy0rgy Tamas, Frank
Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc, Gene Ga
Dor, Eperjessy J6zsef, Potornay ia
nos, Csik6s JAnos, Eber Ferenc
Nagybizottsagi kikiild0ttek: Id. Hor
vath Istvan, Danish J6zsef, Horvath
vilmos. P6ttag: Czene Gabor. Hi
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir
lap. Gyiil6seit tartja a hivatalos
lapban jelzett helyen es id6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18

Ket het eta olyan felfordu-
las volt new york; t6zsdeken,
amely ARA mutatott, hogy a
nagy t6ke ujabb tamadast in
tezett a New Deal ellen es ja-
vara szolgalo intezkedesekre
akarja kenyszeriteni az elnokot.
Senki nem tudja magyaraza-
tat ADM anrak, hogy mi okozta
a t6zsden a reszvenyeknek meg
lepetesszeru areseset, de min
denki erzi, hogy AIT nem a gaz-
dasagi korjlmenyek, hanem
titokzatos er6k okoztak.
Roosevelt elnok intezkedesei-
mex soran Jobbek kozt a tozs-
Diet is negrendszabalyozta es
kimondotta, hogy a t6zsden
csak az jatszhatik, aki leg.
alabb 55% -os fedezetet tue
szolgaltatni, mielott a jatekhoz
leulne.
AIT jelenti ez, hogy aki 6
tozSden hitelbe akar reszvenyt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
A vERHOvAY SEGELY EGySLET
10S-IK FI0KJA

Eln0k Csom6 Menyhert. Aleln6k.
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner
J6zsef, cine lis Manchester Ave
Telefon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhas7
J6zsef. Ellen6r Uray Karoly. ,Szdm
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Nemenyi Mikl6'
Ern6, Tatar Istvanne, Csik6s Ja
nos. Hubbardi iigykezel6 Bata J6zsei
Ajt66r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagl
tagok: Eln0k es titkar hivatalb0i
tagjai: Tatar Istvanne, Horanszky
Mihaly, Csik6s Janos; p6ttag: Urge
Laszl6. Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Mig
letz Andras. Beteglatogatok: West
Side-on 10th Gabor; Brien Hillen:
Rig6 Mihaly; Wilson Aven: Balaskt
Gy0rgy; North Sideon: Nem6nyi
Mikl6s Ern6; Poland Aven: Szallay
J6zsef; Sharon Line: Horanszky
Mihaly; South Side-on: Habodasz
Gustav; Struthers-en M6ric Mikl6s
Gyiil9seit tartja minden hfaap
masodik vasarnap delutan ORR xor
q 737 Mahoning Avei ref templon
gyiilestermeben Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18

venni vagy eladni, ha peldaul
egy ezer dollaros reszvenyr6l
lenne $50, akkor tartozik el6-
zetesen legalabb otszaz0tven
dollart letenni a tozsdeiigyn0k
kezebe.
AIT hittek, hogy ezzel kizar-
jak a veszely lehet6seget, inert
el6bb a biztositekul letett ot.
szazotven dollarral kellene a
reszveny hogy olcsobbodjon,
miel6tt vasarlokozonseg ko-
molyabb bahia juthatna.
A mostani valsag azonban
ait mutatta, hogy ennek az
ovatossagi rendszabalynak SEM
mi haszna mines. A tozsden
jatszo k0zonseget eppen ugy
meg lehetett fejni, mint az
lel6tt. A k0z0nseg mem birta az
0tvenot szazalekos margint
fbiztositekot fentartani es ennel.
fogva elvesztette ait, annie
volt. Mivel pedig nagyobt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
A SIT. GY0RGY COR. kATH.
.SZOvETSEG 12-IK OSZTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Alelnok Tu-
lipan Istvan. Titkar-jegyz6: Balogh
Istvan, So Regent ST., kihez minde
a Szovetseget 6rdekl6 level kuldendo
es betegseg nala jelentendo. Penn
tArnok Hajdu Mihaly Gyermek-
osztalyi iigykezel6 Macy Janos, $50
East Avondale Ave-, Youngstown,
Ohio. Beteglatogatok: Campbell-en
Szalay Ferencne; South Side-on:
Macy Janos; Steelton-on: noknel,
Csolenszki Ferencne, f6rfiaknal:
Soltesz MihAly; Sharonline Macy
Janosne; Warren varga Peter. Siam
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Ignat Gyula,
Palk6 Janos es Macy Janos. Ajtoor
Kiraly Istvan. Zaszl6viv6 Vask6 ia
nos. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Lengyel
Peter es Balogh Istvan. P6ttag Hal
du Jozsef. Hiyatalos orvos DR.. Lau1
risin Jen6. Hivatalos lap Amerika1
Magyar Hirlap. Gytileseit a Ma
gyar Cor. Kath. tempdom alatti he
lyis6gben. 702 Mahoning Avenuen
tartta minden h6 masodik vasar
napjan scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
LEHET-E UJRA SzARAz VILAC?

Gondolkozo emberek egy
lido ota egyre nagyobb aggo-
dalommal kerdezgetik onma-
guktol
- Lehete ujra szaraz vilag
Amerikaban?
0ntelt es bizakodo terme-
szetu, de feliletes emberek fel-
vallrol, konnyelmuen vetik oda
a feleletet::
- Soha tobbe! Ebb6l a mu-
latsagbol ncm keriink tobbe.
Ellenben a gondolkozo fe-
jek es ujabban a legjobban er-
dekeltek, a palinka es sorgya-
rosok agg6dva mondogatjak:
Nemcsak, hogy lehet sza-
raz vilag ujra, de ha ICY folly
tatjak tovabb a rendszert,
akkor bizonyosan lesz is.
A szeszgyarak orszagos $40
vetsege konvenciot tartott
Michigan allamban, amelynek
soran jelentest tettek arrol,
hogy a szeszgyarak titkos
vizsgalatot tartottak t0bh
allamban es f6leg Pennsyl-
vaniaban es megallapitasaik
alapjan aggodva neznek a jo.
v6 fele.
A vizsgalat adatai Pennsyl.
vania allan Allegheny varme.
gyejeben, amely Pittsburgh
varosat is magaban foglalja, a
k0vetkez6 megallapitasokra
igazan szomoru tenyekre ju-
tott::
Allegheny megyeben
minden 268 feln6tt emberre
eSik egy SZalon. Ebben a Szam-
ban benne vannak azok is
akik soha egyetlen korty pa
linkat sem isznak, benne van.
max a mersekelt ivok, akik he
tenkent vaGy ANIMAL is rit-
kabban mennek a korcsmaba
a valosag tehat az, hogy lac
lelek kell hogy eltartson min.
den egyes italmerest. KEEP.
zelhet6, hogy milyen sokat
kell igyek ez a 40 ember
hogy a korcsma meg ne bulk.
jek.
Eddig meg mem volna Macy
baj, de a hiba oft kezd6dik
hogy ilyen kis forgalom mel.
lett a korcsmarosok rea keny-