davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hutchet Cn
The Truth
o WAR NEARER
LEWIS EGO
UNITED LABOR

War looms nearer. Nearer than
most are willing to believe.
Fact is: Actually the United States
is in the war now.
Technically, not, but actually, We.
Danger to this continent or tn
hemisphere? OF COURSE and don t
let any google eyed persons tell you
there isn't.
Labor has got to learn to think in
terms of INTERNATIONAL AF-
FAIRS, like it or not.
TODAY there is tremendous prop
aganda, and actual organization for
offensive purposes, in most of Latin
America, by Nazi Germany, Fascist
Italy, Communist Russia, Dictator ia
pan and Falangist Spain.
There are thousands of alien agents
ready for action when the bosses say
the word.
And when they start, WE START
ALSO. A joke? Not on your life.
That is such deep American polio"
that we have to stick to it
x x
Self-seekers may think they can
duck the issue, play THEN own little
games as long as they like.
BUT THE BIG ISSUE LOOMS
the life or death Of the American kind
Of civilization.
The American labor movement
is the only free labor mo-emc0t
of any consequence at all left IN
THE WHOLE WORLD.
Doesn't that mean something? 1t
ought to.
One thing it means-yes, it might
az well be said right out loud-is that
the American labor movement better
not do things that will crack it up
or give its enemies a chance to crack
down on it.
WE SHALL NEED THIS LABOR
MOVEMENT MORE THAN ANY
PEOPLE EVER NEEDED THEIR
DEFENSES AGAINST DESTRUC-
TION.
| Can John L. Lewis, among others.
possibly understand the gravity cf
his own part i'll giving labor's enenie5
something to shoot at?
| Whether racketeer or disruptionist,
there's a heavy responsibility restin9
on those who make labor target for
the foes of freedom.
Lewis will, in time, run his course.
His ego is even now leading to the
end of his power.
A desperate man, he combines the
sound and fury of windmill in a
storm with the cunning of a clever
brain almost at bay. For a short
time many things may happen, but
soon the end of power will come.
Maybe it will be so with some
others.
But an aroused membership MUST
know that labor's unity AND CLEAN
LINESS, in this world crisis is above
price and above the welfare of any
one person.
AS these weeks roll on there will
be great demands that labor yield,
here and there, its just and hard-won
gains.
Only sound reasons and a united la
DO1 lilOFclllcHI CcIl )lSNeiii d. dlllSt
those demands as they begin to roll
up.
Government will have a concern that
will lead to its preoccupation with
more dramatic issues.
Labor will hold only what it can
hold with reason and with unity
Without either one of those it MUST
LOSE much-much too much.
If by some fortunate, but now SEEM
ingly impossible miracle, we remain
free from actual, technical embroil-
ment, we shall still have to face the
warfare of the coming peace, which
will be as bad and maybe even worse
than the clashing OF the warfare of
arms.
For in Europe there is revolution,
as we'll as a war-and that revolution
will send us it's devilish and fieldship
echoes long after the guns now firing
are silenced and forgotten.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

1t is a question whether the peoples of the
world survive this Of so-called civilization
and the perverted use of science and invention II
is a sorry record for the human race which was
given the ability to reason, supposedly to enable
It, to live on a higher plane above the beasts.
ommend that the E,x- tiOns"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
FOOLISH PROSPERITY

We have learned that in a time of
economic depression we can find
money with which to build schools
and teach illiterates to read and write.
1t would be foolish kind of pros
perity that was too poor to continue
such work.-Mrs. Florence Kerr, AS
sistant Commissioner, Work Projects
Administration
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
CRUCIAL TSST

1t is not too much to say that our
representative democracy faces its
greatest and most crucial test. To
make up for the mistakes of years,
we are now called upon to do almost
the impossible in months or even
weeks. Yet we must do it, for our
free existence is at stake.-The Mag
azipe of=Wall Street. ....-,.s-...,.....
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

Equipment maintenance training
afforded soldiers in the mechanized
cavalry often gives young men valu-
able start in private industry, should
they ever decide dei!de e. to leaye the service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
WISDOM

A good book is the precious
life blood of a master-spirit, en-
balmed and treasured up on pur-
pose to a life beyond life.
john Milton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09
STAMPS FOR COTTON

The food stamp plan-under which persons on rellel
are given aotments of foods of which surplus exists
continues to expand has apparently proven to be
reasonable way of dposng of OF the toods heo oy
the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
Now according to a recent announcement by Secre-
tarv of Agriculture Wallace stamps to be issued u-
der similar plan for cotton Atremendous cotton surplus
now exists and its reduction essential to the welfare
of the millions of families which depend for all or part OF
their livelihood on income from cotton-and that
legion of workers which depends on cotton processing
and manufacturing for their jobs.
One extremely significant phase of the stamp plan Is
that been entirely carried out through existing
private merchandising channels The taxpayers have not
had to dig pay for the creation of costly govern
ment-owned distribution system Both chain and ndepend
en cooperaed to the limit in furtherng the
plan and have apparently done magnificent job. The
unemployed have benefted-and have the producers
And the plan unquestionaby tends to keep the cost OF
maintaining relief down
The cotton plan is to start small scale, and be
extended, the food stamp plan And America 5
private merchants big and little may be relied upon to
see it through with maximum efficiency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09

little attempt at scientific defini-
ton but let their political or eco
nomic bias enter into their defini-
ton. Which reminds me that Dr..
Johnson in defining oats said,
"Oats, a cereal grain which IN
England is fed to animals, in Scot
land is the food of the people
In the cloakroom one of the bet
ter stories was that of the great
philosopher Plato in his difficultles
with a definition AS Plato lectur-
ed to his disciples under the shade
trees on the outskirts of Athens in
learned discourse, a bright young
man asked, Master, what is man.
p alto gave a hair-trigger definition
nv saving, MAN is a two-legged,
featherless animal" The boys
wrote it down on their wax taplet9
and the fine definition Increased
their respect for the philosopher
But a certain Missourian, named
Diogenes. frequently an uninvited
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09

they had changed their minds.
believe something worthwhile will
develop of this. 1t is one phase OF
q vory extended struggle between
two schools of thought-one favor
ing extreme conservation of the
public domain and natural re-
sources under private enterprise
by the courageous people who live
in the West.
Billy Graham told me yesterday
that he had personal interviews
with sixteen members of the
Committee on Banking and Cur
rencv and had been given a friend
" reception concerning H. R. S2O6.
Mr.. Graham has this thing figured
down to gnat's heel so that
when he talks with the chairman
of the committee he can show that
Alabama has a mineral production
annually of about sixty million
dol ars. and that the measure does
not aim to benefit the West only
but every part of the Union where
metallic or no-metallic mining oc-
ours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09

attendant on such affairs, doubted
and took the definition under ad-.
visement. Somewhere DiogeneS
that night found n rooster, from
which he plucked all the feathers,
and the next day at the meeting
he held up the featherless bird
and said, Plato, l have found
your man" Whereupon the phi-o-
sopher tried it again and defined
man thus: Man is a two-legged,
featherless animal with broad flat
nails" Apparently the House has
had no more success in defining
agricultural laborer to make it
properly inclusive and exclusive
than the great thinkers above
mentioned.
On Apri, 10 the House overrode
the Presidents veto of a travel
pay bill to pay certain Spanish
American War veterans to whom
something has been due for more
than forty years. On May 2, the
Senate also overrode the veto. Ap-
plication to the War Department
should be made within three years
by all interested veterans, even
though the money has yet to be
appropriated.
The Lone Pine Dam was built on
Showlow Greek in northeastern
Arizona with funds furnished b.
the government. But when com
pleted. the reservoir leaked ike a
sieve. Apparently there is no feast
BILE way to fix it to hold water,
and the whole expensive thing is a
dead horse" which has been rest
ing with crushing weight upon the
farmers involved. A thoughtful
citizen of Ho' brook, having no fl
nancial interest in the matter,
wrote recently that the whole cost
ought to be written off and charg-
ed to the education of our reclama-
ton engineers. Representatives of
the project have recently been in
Washington, and, while the cost
has not been written off, a very
satisfactory and equitable adjust
ment has been made
Congressman Scrugham of Ma
vada, White of Idaho and Murdock
of Arizona had a conference with
officials of the Interior Depart
ment, Burlew. Page, Waltham and
numerous others, regarding the
best application of the recent Five
Acre Tract Law. The Department
of Interior officials have been
skeptica about it, if not hostile;
but before the conference ended
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M. 1525
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT O

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
Estate of Frank Pinkley, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Nancy Margaret Pink
ley, eXecutriX, of the estate of
Frank Pinkley, deceased, to the
creditors of and al persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Nancy
Margaret Pinkley at 80 North
Church Street, Tucson, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in said County of Pima
State of Arizona.
NANCY MARGARET PINKLEY
EXecutrix of said deceased.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this
4th day of April 1910.
First publication May 2, 1910.
Last publication May %, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PlNAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ApJ1ONrA

tlNAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Estate of Ellsworth Nichols, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned j. Phil Claridge
Administrator of the estate of
N sworth Nichols, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admin
istrator at his office in the San
Carlos Theatre Building, Coolidge,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County Of
Pinal State of Arizona.
j. PHIL CLARIDGE,
Administrator of Estate of
Ellsworth Nichols, deceased.
Dated at Coolidge, Ariz., this 22nd
day of April, 1910.
First publication April 25, 1910.
Last pub ,ication May 16, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09

States, actual and potential, warns
q nations not to pick a quarrel
with this country.
With no just grievance, and
facing power that can annihi-
late it if it wantonly picks
quarrel. no foreign nation, however
desperate it may be, is likely to
risk war with the United States.
The war in Europe is not to be
umplred by the United States. The
lighters must fight and then make
peace as best they can. The war
makers will be the peace-makers.
Neutrals must keep hands off.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09
How To Keep Out

The spread of war in Europe
makes it more than ever necessary
for Americans to keep cool and
help their government to do like
wise.
The collision of great powers
with interests all over the earth
creates situation in which neut-
rails must act warily. The United
States, as the greatest neutral,
having its own interests in far
flung PAGES. is compelled to make
it nakedly plain that it's rights
must be respected.
The corollary of a demand for
respect of its rights is a punctili-
Gus respect for the rights of all
belligerents.
Whatever the sympathies of in
dividuals, the conduct of the gov
ernment of the United States must
be rigidly neutral if this country
is to keep out of war.
Firmness in exacting respect for
its rights and equal firmness in
maintaining strict impartiality and
official friendship with all nations
can keep this country out of war.
Such a course makes it impos-
sible for belligerent to find a
valid grievance against the United
States.
The war strength of the United
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09
WAY OF LIFE

Sound cooperation is good business-and it is also a
way of life
The agricultural marketing cooperatives have dem
onstrated this From the purely commercial point Of view
they have been outsandngly successful in expanding
markets. stabizng prices improving production methods
and acting the farmers agent in his dealings with
middlemen and distributors
On top that they have tended to bring producers
closer together In this way they have been progressive
social influence They have encouraged worthwhile edu
cational activities for farm and for farm youth
They are we'll rounded organizations exerting nfu-
ence over almost every phase of agricultural life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09
AS 1T APPEARS TO
Your Congressman

During the hectic week just
ended, when the House made a
frantic, futile attempt to amend
the Wage Hour Law, it was found
that cne great difficulty was in
defining agricultural laborer."
Some wished to make it too broad,
and include too much. Some male
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-09

MIR Roosevelt is far and away the most popular of ali
possible presidential candidaesbut there is definite
majority opposed third term That is the rather con-
fusing picture presented by the last Fortune poll.
Over 35 per of Democrats picked the President
while runnerup Garner got Sc per cent On the Republ
can side Dewey led with 149 per cent against So
per cent Taft in second place Ftfour cent of
those Queried voted Democratic.
Less than 12 Der cent said that Rooseves reelection
vital while almost Fl cent thought the worst
thing that could happen to the country On the hrderm
question SAYS Fortune, majority against is about
per cent
In the meantime the political maneuverng goes on
There is a report that the President may back Hull
Jackson ticket though this theory has its doubters mas
much Mr. Hull has been considered New Dealer
domestic matters. His congressional record
servave the old-time Southern Democrat tradition.
On the Republican side, the opinion grows that a
dark horse may be picked-certany candidate out
standing with the voters and the party leaders we'll
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
C.. S. A..

Rad Jill Podebradsky (. "a
C,S.A. odbyva schnze poslednf
pondell v mesfci v mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojistenf pro oboii
pohlavl ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. u Loze tez mono DO
jistiti d1tky cd 2 let WISE.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
1cetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
6. S. A., odbyva sch1zi kazdy
3 patek v mesici v mfstnostech
Delnickeho Domu,25O7 E. Ma
Olson ST. Preds. K. Rys, tai.
A. Rys, so N. Glover ST., 1cet.
JOS. E. Flip, 1873 N. Milton Av.
pokl. J. Zitn1k, 1924 N. Port St.
do Patronatu: F. Hell
j. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Spolk1 K. Matras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
schGze 2. sobotu v mesici
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Pfeds. JOS. Novotny, 1912 E..
Eager St., mfstopTeds. j. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6
N. Madeira ST., 1cet. Al. Ma
Sex, 626 N. Curley ST., pokl. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.
Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona schdzi ka-
zdy tretf patek v mesici We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
M~ontford ulic. Emil Mynaf,
pfeds., Jan Wallis, mistopreds.,
Jan Kordula, pokladn1k, VIM.
Oktavec, mi. zapisnf tajemnfk,
Antonin Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk
Josef Pokorny, strazce (Ser-
geant Of Arms.) Veskere zpra.
Wy a dotazy vyfizuje VIM. Ok.
tavec, NIL, tai. 2409 E. Monu.
ment ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
Kousejte fadnS.

Kazdy pravj American ma
dukladne vyvinutou dolnf &C.
list, poradnou bradu. Ale tato
brada je nynl v nebezpeci, re
Sc v pflst1ch pokolenich Dude
elm dale tie vice ztracet. TAX
to aspon prorokuje DIR. Leman
Waugh ma zubnf skole Kolum-
bijske university. Tvrdi, re
nebude-li dnesnf strava Ameri-
can't zamenena "a takovou,p phi
ktere je treba poTadne kousat
a tim zamestnavat celistnf sva-
ly, brady u lidi sc zmensf a uni
II. PoTadna brada da sc ucho-
vat jen 1silovnym kousanim a
chroupanim tvrde potravy. Ny
nejS1 zmekcila generace nedo-
vede uz ami tax kousat, jake to
dovedli prvotnf Tide anebo ia
ko to dovedou kmeny, ktere Ii
il dosud meme civilisovane. To
dokazal take DIR. Waugh, uspo-
radav zavody v kousani mezi
Eskymaky a vynikajlcfmi anne
rickymi footbalisty. Eskymaci
to skvele vyhrali. Rozkousali
prdmerem kazdy 298 liber tyr
dych vecl, kdezto Americana
to nedotahli AMI ma polovici to-
no, NELL jen 1875 liber. Poole
DIR. Waugha hlavni zkazou ma
SIGH celisti je m6kka potrava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

V Key West, Fla, policie u
dava, re 7Olety muz pc sedm
rokd We sve loznici pTechova-
val mrtvolu mlade dfvky v ma
deJi, re Sc mu podafi vratit il
opet zivotu.
Karl Tanzler van Cosel, l6-
kafsky odbornfk s roentgeno-
vymi paprsky, ktery ma diplom
z university Lipsku v Nemec-
ku, je t1mto muzem. Jest OBJ
zalovan, re bez dovolenf Cd
stranil mrtvolu 19lete divky
Jezto nemohl sloziti zaruku
$1,000, byl ponechan We vazbe.
Cosel Sc primal, re divcinu
mrtvolu odstranil z krypty asi
"a diva roxy pc jej1 smrti, pro-
toze Sc do nj zamiloval, kdyz
pred dewitt Lefty byla dana do
nemocnice, kde on mel ma sta
rosti roentgenovanf. D1vka by
la lecena ma tuberkulosu.
Pc jej1 smrti Cosel primel
jej1 rodice, ably mu dovolili pre-
m1stiti mrtvolu d1vky z hrobu,
do nehoz byla ulozena, do zvla
stn1 krypty, kterou nechal Wy
budovati ma svGj vlastn1 ma
klad. ~Denne pax navstevoval
tuto kryptu a cele hodiny ztra-
vii u rakve zesnule.
Ukradl mrtvolu asi dive leta
pc jej1 smrti a cd tie dolby il sta
lie prcehovaval u sebe.
Mrtvolu zprvu dopravil do
vladn1ho Marine hospitalu v
Key West, kan mel lehky pT1-
stup jake byvaly Glen nemoc-
nicnlho stabu. Tam mrtvolu po
cely tyden chemicky prepare
val, ably nahradil rozlozene
castky tela.
Ma to uloziv mrtvolu do sta
reno aeroplanu, ktery 81 kou-
pill, nechal tento dopraviti do
osameleho domu ma trucku a
pouzil dale vcellho vosku k O.
chrane zevn1ch tkan1. Projevil
znova pevnou nadeji, re vnitT-
nj bunky by Sc molly opet OH
viii pouzit1m roentganovych
paprskG.
Ma tento neobycejny pffpad
Sc prislo, kdyz jeden Glen rodi-
ny zesnule d1vky byl jat podez-
ren1m a ~navst1vil Cosel1v dGm,
kde loznici spatTil ma posteli
mrtvolu.
Mrtvola dfvky, odena v he'd
vabnou robu a sc zavojem ma
obliceji, lezela ma dzke posteli
bllzko postele Coselovy. Ma
rukou mela zlate naramky a
We vlasech umelou RUIZ. Mrtvo-
la byla pc t6 dopravena do po-
hrebnfho zavodu, kde odbornf-
eli prohlasili, re Cosel vykonal
vybornou praci ma zachovani
pozdstatk1 zesnul6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
"Valka mezi bestiemi a lidsky.
mi bytostmi."

V New Yorku president Co.
lumbia University, DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, ucinil vystraz-
ny projev, ably ii clenove fakul-
ty, jejichz presvedcenf nenf v
souhlase s universitnimi Gill,
radeji reisgnovali.
"Akademicka svoboda", re-
kl DIR. Butler, "nema zadneho
vyznamu pro Suddenly a v prf-
pade fakulty, nem1ze zname-
nat vysadu uz1vat prestyze u
University k podryvanf jejfch "a
kladn1ch princip1 a prakse.
We skutecnosti pred a mad tuto
akademickou svobodu pfichazf
tato universitni svoboda, ktera
Je pravem a povinnostl samot-
ne university sledovat neruse-
ne sve vysoke ideally, jimz ne
Dude prekazeno chovanfm Sc
strany kterehokoliv jej1ho Gle
ma, jlmz by Sc poskodila repu-
tace a oslabil jej1 vliv a nebo
snizila jeff autorita jake sire
diska zdraveho vedeni a moral
n1ho ucen1."
DR.. Butler skoncil takto:
"Nebylo to characteristics
cd mas, americkych ucencn,
ztracet v1ru, nadeji a dGveru v
schopnost lidstva dosahnout
konecneho v1tezstvi moralnihc
principu a ducha s~luzebnost
mad S1lenou a krutou chtivost
pc zisku a moci; nebot to j
%podstatny BOZ pod a "a hospo
darskou a vojenskou valkou.
"Z valkou odlisnych polite
kych doktrin, pod a "a valkol
chtivosti pc zisku a nadvladi
jinych lid1, je valka bestif prot
lidskym bytostem, mezi brutal
nj silou a laskavym pomaha
MIN, mezi duchem zisku "a ka
zdou cenu a duchem sluzebno
sti budovane ma zdravem rozu
mu a moraln1m principu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

Nejvyssf soud statu Illinois,
zasedajfcf We Springfieldu, zba
vii 37leteho pravnfka Edwarda
F. Hrdlicku, z Berwyn, prava
provozovati pravnickou praksi
a vyhovel zadosti o vyskrtnutf
jeho jmena re seznamu pray
Mkt tohoto statu. Hrdlicka byl
koncem bTezna obzalovan fe-
deralni velkou porotou z neko-
lika prlpadI padelani podpisu
ma penezn1ch poukazkach a u
DAM techto. Byl vsak rozsud-
KEN poroty federalnfho soudce
Hollyho why ~zprosten.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
TIL krajane zaduseni
~svitiplynem.

V Omaze tel krajane prisli o
zivot 9. rfjna. Toho dne vecer
byli We SVEN obydlf nalezeni
zaduseni sv1tiplynem. Byli to:
Marie Spitaln1kova a jejf diva
synove: 27lety Karel a 24lety
James,.
Mrtvola matky byla nalezena
ma pefine ma podlaze, kdezto
mrtvoly SYM speedway ma DO
stelich. Vsichni byli odeni v
nocn1m 1boru. Poole nahledu
koronera Steinwendera, ktery
ffdil 1rednf vysetrovanf teto
tragedie, Slo o nestastnou ma
hodu, "a kterou nem1ze byti
nikdo cinen zodpovednym.
Spitaln1kova byla vdovou a
byla jiz pc radu let zamestna-
ma jake uklizecka v budove
WOW. Jelikoz praci nikdy ne
promeskala a We stredu k vece-
ru Sc do prace nedostavila, by
la jejf sousedka Semeradova
zavolana zamestnavatelem KITE
ry Sc telefonicky tazal, nezna-
Ii pffcinu, proc Sc pf. Spitalnf-
kova do prace nedostavila.
Semeradova tedy poslala
sveho syna Franka, ably Sc po-
dfval, CO Sc sousedce prihodi-
10. Frank pc marnem klepani
zajel S Janem Cominem do "a
vodu Miller Cereal Mills, kde
sousedcin syn Karel Spitalnik
byl zamestnan. Ale kdyz shle-
dali, re ami ten Sc do prace ne
dostavil, uvedomili policii, KITE
ra pax vnikla do Spitalnfkova
domku tus1c uz nejakou TRACE
dii, v cemz Sc ma nestestf ne
mylila.
Poole vsech znamek spital-
nikova pc navratu z prace v
noci zehlila pradlo majic prk-
no ma zehlenf jednfm koncem
polozene ma plynovych KAN
mech. Pr odpojovan1 zehlieky
nepochybne zavadila O jeden
z kohoutk1 plynovodu a neve-
domky jej otevrela, nacez uni
kajlc1 plyn vsechny tri We span
ku zadusil.