davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
SCRAP

Because we are not producing
enough steel, we are not building
ships and munitions as fast as we can.
To increase our steel producing facili-
ties we have had to fight the reluct-
ant dragons among steel makers who
endangering their postwar position
by excessive steel production facili-
ties.
Because some of the big steel com
panies have had their dollar-a-year
men in the War Production Board
putting the brakes on expansion of
steel producing facilities, we have not
made progress rapidly enough.
Labor has constantly insisted that
we should, and could, produce more
steel, and has applied all possible
pressure upon the government. When
Congress took a hand in the situation,
it called in John P. Frey, president of
the AFL Metal Trades Department to
tell what he knew. That was last
June. Now the prodding by the spe-
cial Congressional committee appoint
ed to investigate the steel shortage
situation, which is headed by Repre-
sentative Frank w. Boykin of Ala
bama, has resulted in approval of the
building of sponge-iron plant by the
Republic Steel Co.
Sponge iron? Well, it's nothing
new. In fact, it is old stuff. But it is
a substitute for scrap iron, of which
we cannot get enough to meet our
needs. And sponge iron can be made
right at the mines, in small plants,
and at mines in many parts of the
country not now contributing to our
needs. It's another step along the
lines of labor's recommendation of
bringing more plants to the workers
instead Of messing up our housing sit
uation further by bringing more and
more men away from their homes to
the plant.
And that's only the beginning. The
Boykin committee should do some
more probing into the steel situation.
1t can bring more things to light that
will help us win the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
MEMO TO WASHINGTON
(From the New York Times)

(From the New I ork 1lmeS)
In his report to Congress on the
operations Of the Property Requisi-
tioning Act, President Roosevelt
points out that the mere existence of
the Governments authority to requsi-
tion and it's use in a limited number
of instances have expedited the vol
untary sale of large quantities of
critical material" He cites the fact
that the Government obtained 10000
900 pounds of aluminium from dealers
who had first refused to sell it at
fair prices"
We know where there is a very
large hoard, virtually monopoly, of
an important metal needed in war
work This hoard amounts all told to
nearly 100000 ounces. The owner
acquired it at average prices of less
than so cents an ounce, but will not
sell it for less than $1.29 an ounce,
although the market price until re-
Gently has been only 35 cents an
ounce. Meanwhile this metal is need
ed in the manufacture Of ships, air.
planes, tanks, trucks, guns, shells,
bombs, torpedoes and other war
equipment. 1t is needed as substi-
tute for copper, tin and other metals
now scarce. 1t is used to make air.
plane bearings, Photographic film,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

nROCEDURE m p 10 Y d in the
/ United Nations to solve problems
of industrial relations has become
more democratic since the outbreak
of the war, according to findings OF a
study published in the November is
sue of the International Labor Re-
view, monthly publication of the Inter
national Labor office, Montreal.
This is cheering news for American
labor, which has insisted on appllca-
ton of democratic processes in war
production and the whole war econo-
my and program. Labor's stand has
been powerful bulwark to believers
in democratic methods, who have had
constantly to fight a group that has
sought to set aside fundamental rights
under the guise of war necessity.
Especially cheering is the conclu-
sion of the study that, ''far from hav-
ing led to the abolition of democratic
procedure, the war has strengthened
it considerably" in the field of indus
trial relations. Moreover, the study
says, the war has 'precipitated a
number of important reforms which
would have taken years to mature in
the slow evolution of peacetime."
Author of the study is |. Bessling,
member of the Labor Conditions, En-
ployment and Migration Section of
the ILO.
In summarizing the conclusions of
his 36-page analysis of the problems
involved in adapting collective bar
gaining to war requirements, Bessling
| finds that in the democratic countries
"the integration of democratic meth
DDS of regulating conditions of EN-.
ployment with the war economy tends
to be the result not of compulsion but
of collaboration between the Govern
ments and the parties concerned
This, he says, is the outstanding fea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
WHAT NEXT?

A cargo plane composed of two
parts-one carrying the engine and
wings, the other the cargo-is a no.
table innovation now in the plans This
truck arrangement would al
low the engine half to fly another
cargo without waiting for loading or
unloading Forbes Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

ture of the wartime evolution of in
dustrial relations in the democracies
The reason why it has been easy to
reach agreement on the fundamental
problems of the organization of in
dustrial relations in wartime, the
writer says, lies in the fact that "all
the persons concerned have been pro
foundly convinced that their common
end-the speediest and most effective
mobilization of all the resources of the
nation for victory-must outweigh
sectional interests"
"The regulation of collective indus
trial relations in wartime the study
says, "brings out the deep-seated
unity of the war economy, the close
interdependence between the social
problem of remuneration and the
economic problem of production.
Hence the center of gravity of trade
union action must be shifted more or
less from the social field of industrial
relations to the field of production.
"By admitting that their conditions
of employment must be subordinated
to the requirements of the war econo-
my, the occupational organizations
acquire the right to take an active
part in framing and carrying out the
program of production In actual fact
all the democratic countries engaged
in the war have made a point of as
sociating, more than ever before, the
organized forces of labor and produc-
tion with the whole social and eco
nomic policy of the State"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

total this year was 21,29o, against
27,9O0 for the same period last year.
In September alone there was a
saving of 1890 lives as the toll fell 40
percent from the same month year
ago. The September toll was 2240,
compared with 3730 year ago.
September was the second success
sive month to show a drop of 40 per-
cent or more. The August reduction
was 43 percent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
MOST NECESSARY ARM"

We regard the labor press as a
most necessary arm of the labor move
ment We have ample proof that la
Dor weeklies and official journals are
responsible for the growing popular
ity of the union label, shop card and
service button on account of the lib
eral amount of space given by the
editors and publishers of the labor
publications. = AFL Union Label
Trades Department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly, sometimes nippantiy. some
times reckiessly.

The anti British propaganda float
ing around in the United States is a
matter about which to be concerned
Good propaganda, meaning effec-
tive, always goes around with half
shadow of truth behind it. 1t strives
to look real.
The professional Irish propaganda
lists were doing a fair job along that
line early in the war.
But this time it looks like TIE pure
German brand.
How does it happen that propa-
ganda can be spread in America to-
day?
The clear answer is that there must
| be German agents to start it.
If there are German agents among
US, then it behooves US to be doubly
careful about all that we say and to
sift carefully all that we hear.
Rumor clinics, being set up in the
larger cities, are doing a good job.
Not long ago man said, 81 have
it straight that some more German
agents have landed in the Atlantic
(and he named the place."
Take that straight to the rumor
clinic" said another in the gathering.
Somehow the bearer of the tale
hushed up fast Naturally, the report
was NOT true.
Everyone can be his own rumor
clinic And here's how:
First, ask yourself if the report
seems reasonable. If it seems
reasonable, then look for proof.
Ask the one who bears the tale.
Then go to local authorities = an
editor, the police, the mayor.
Ii locally you can't get straight
answer, write to Office of War Infor-
nation, at Washington.
And don't repeat story that you
can't yourself definitely prove.
As the posters say, button up your
lip"
But there are types of propaganda
more difficult to deal with than the
rumor.
In sections of the South there ap-
pears to be wave of feeling against
Jewish people.
Well, it is difficult to compel people
to feel differently than they do.
But everyone can set an example.
The counter propaganda of precept is
pretty good stuff
We need, in fact, to be a UNITED
people to win this war.
We need united physical effort
and a united intellectual conviction.
And we need to put lot of down.
right savage determination back of
that intellectual conviction.
The hideous thing for which the
Axis forces stand and which they
want to impose on all peoples, has
got to be wiped out by force and you
have to get up full head of steam
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
Australian Shirts Shorter

Sydney. - Garment manufacturers
have been directed to cut from one to
three inches from the front and from
three to five inches from the tail of
every mans shirt made in Australia
for the duration of the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
COMMUNAL KITCHEN
FOR WAR WORKERS
BY WOMEN'S BUREAU

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Com-
munal kitchens to conserve the time
and energy of married women war
workers and to preserve the family
custom of eating at home this is a
recommendation of the u. S. Women's
Bureau, endorsed by Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, and announced by Mary
Anderson, the bureaus director.
Community facilities for preparing
meals to be taken home for consump-
tion were stressed by Miss Anderson
as means Of relieving home makers
in war employment of some of their
household tasks and thus safeguard
ing their health, increasing their
plant efficiency and helping to win
the battle of production.
Other suggestions offered by the
Women's Bureau chief to aid en-
ployed housewives included: Stag
gered hours or some time off from the
job during the day for the purpose of
family marketing; placement of writ
ten orders to be delivered at the fac
tory; special laundry facilities, public
or private, where war plant employees
can get such work done at reasonable
cost.
For Government Regulation
In advising that communal kitchens
be set up in every industrial neigh
borhood to permit purchase of hot,
nutritious food at prices within the
means of working people, Miss Ander-
son believed that such facilities might
have to be sponsored and regulated by
the Government, though their actual
operation could be placed in private
hands.
She urged immediate development
of such projects in congested war pro-
duction areas, due to the increasing
employment of married women work
ers.
The shortage Of existing housing
and other facilities in such localities
plus the restriction on future building
due to priorities on materials and
labor make immigration of workers
practically impossible" Miss Ander
son pointed out. ''To meet the fac
tories appeals for labor, all able
bodied available adults in these com
munltles must respond This means
that more married women and moth
ers of children will be drawn into war
production
Community Help Required
Most women SO employed have to
work AZ hours and days week;
some women have longer hours. If
the woman herself is not on a night
shift her husband may be. Altogether
the employed wife carries a heavy
burden IN her double job of tending a
machine and caring for family, and
everything possible should be done to
tighten her load, or her health may be
seriously affected
Though some of her home respon-
slbilltles are too intimate and per-
sonal for her to relinouish. other
domestic duties such as the prepara
ton food, laundry work, household
cleaning are problems calling for So
luton in the form of community
assistance. Much consideration has
already been given to plans for the
day care of children of working
mothers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
6610 LIVES SAVED

Good news from the National Safe
ty Council:
The nations traffic tool came down
"a percent in the first 9 months of
this year for a saving of 6610 lives.
The nine-month highway fatality
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

surgical materials and pharmaceuti-
cal products.
The metal is silver. The hoarder
is the United States Government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

Every political, economic and social
institution must serve the freedom
and the welfare of human beings. The
inalienable rights of free men are the
ultimate end which civilization pro-
motes.-American Federation of La
Dor Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
WISDOM

Children must not be allowed to pay
the cost of this war in neglect or seri-
Gus loss of educational opportunity.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

i am going to see the doctor about
my wife, don't like the way she
looks"
III go along with you. | don't like
the looks of mine, either"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second-Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Waller Waits Death
In Chair Tomorrow
Al Richmond Prison
Workers League Plans
Appeal to President
To Save Shureeropper
B, The Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July His
last hope apparently gone, Odell
Waller, 25, colored, awaits death
in the electric chair tomorrow
morning for the Staying of his white
employer, Oscar Davis, a tenant
farmer.
Gov. DarGen, citing the opinion
of Virgi,lia's Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals that the former sharecropper
had received "a fair and impartial
trial" refused last night to inter-
fere with the sentence imposed in
Pittsylyania County in September,
1910, a verdict repeatedly challenged
without success in State and Fed
eral appellate courts.
The Workers Defense League an
nounced in New York that dele
cation of Negro leaders from New
York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other cities would appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to name a
commission of inquiry to investigate
the case.
Waller, described by the Gov
ernor rs "unquestionably fiery and
to a decree laWless." was ending his
629th day in death row when the
executive announced his decision
after a dav-long study of the rec
ord and prot1 acted conferences with
ATTORNEY General A. P. Staples.
The execution date. fixed by the
expiration of Walters fifth reprieVe,
is almost two years from the day
Waller snot and mortally wounded
Mr.. Davis in the yard of his home
Evening star., 1942-07-01

twice in the right side. once in the
right side of the back and again
in the back.
Blames Loss of Law Suit.
Arresting officers said Myers told
them he shot Mr.. Daniel and Mr..
Hobbs because of their actions in
defending the American Well Corp.
of Aurora. H., more than a year ago
in a s550,000 suit filed by Myers.
The salesman sued the Illinois
corporation in United States District
Court here, claiming breach Of
contracts, but lost the case.
Police officers said Myers talked
while being flngerprinted and ap-
peared calm throughout the routine
procedure, showing emotion only
when he was asked his mothers
name. An officer quoted him as
saying:
I've never caused her anything
but trouble. I guess this will just
about kill her"
Daniel Not Married.
Mr.. Daniel, a native of BrunS-
wick County, Va. was elected to the
Virginia House in 1884, was a for
mer president of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of Virginia. and was
member of Phi Beta Kappa, hon.
orary scholastic society, and Tau
Evening star., 1942-07-01

murder shortly after the noon-hour
shooting yesterday of T. Gibson
Hobbs. 81, city attorney, and Frank
lin Daniel. AZ, member of the House
of Delegates since 1884.
No request has been made to bond
Myers.
The shooting occurred in the law
building where Mr.. Hobbs and Mr.
Daniel had Offices Mr.. Hobbs was
shot twice in the back, to the right
and left of the spine, both bullets
lodging in the body below the heart
the commonwealth attorney said.
Mr.. Daniel was shot four times,
Evening star., 1942-07-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July Com
monwealth's Attorney William T.
Spencer, jr., said today he would ask
the grand jury at its regular session
Monday to tndict Warren Myers, ST.
year-old salesman. in the double
Staying Of Lynchburg's city attorney
and It's delegate to the Virginia
General Assembly.
Mvers was arrested on a charge OF
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Kappa Alpha, social fraternity. He
was unmarried.
Mr.. Hobbs began the practice Of
law here in 1909 and became city
attorney in 1924. He was past ma
tional president of Sigma Alpha Ep-
islon, social fraternity, and a deacon
in the Christian Disciples Church,
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter and three sons.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Millions are in camp. The least
YOU can do is buy a stamp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
SNEHOVA BOURE.

Baltimore proslo rekordem
bfeznoveho padanf snehu kon-
Gem tydne do vySe % inc1. We
Westminster NELL 80 incl, v
Hagerstown % a 10 incG ma
Eastern Shore v Centreville.
To byl druhy snehovy naval
We statu a v historic mesta Bal
timore cd ledna roku 1922.
Ku cistenf ulic a vseho jin@-
no najato bylo 1000 osob.
Prace pocata byla v nedeli
rano Sc 40 pluhy a pokracova-
no V nj pomoef truck1 v pom
deli.
Stromy slime poskozeny byly.
Sta stromG vyvraceno bylo z
kofenG a ma mnohych jinych
vetve zlamany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
VSICHNI 0 MUzI
MOHOU BYTI

Brigadn1 general Lewis L.
Hershey, Teditel narodn1 selek-
tivnf sluzby, upozornil Balti-
more, re kazdy telesne zpGso-
billy mlady muz konecn6 Dude
povolan k 1casti We valce.
Pravil ma schulz Federaln1-
no obchodn1ho sdruzen1, re ma
sledkem obmezeneho poctu
muzne silly valecny prGmysl
must Sc obej1ti bez muzG, kter1
jsou zpGsobili k vojenske sluz-
be a dodal, re Spojene Staty
nikdy nedovolily, ably zavislost
osob byla pr1cinou nedostatku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Mezi 1mrtfmi mfstnfch kra-
jan1 v minulem tydnu naleza-
me zpravu O smrti PAM Marie
KaSparove z c1sla 1920 Ash
land Avenue, ktera odebrala
Sc ma vecnost V 1tery, dine "a.
bTezna, v nemocnici sv. Josefa,
nasledkem mrtvice, v pozehna-
mem veku IS rokd, a pohrbena
byla z Cvachovy pohrebnf ka-
pie, pc cfrkevnfch obradech z
kostela sv. Vaclava, ma hTbi-
TOW Nejsv. Vykupitele, v patek,
dne 27. bTezna, Ia velk6 1casti
pTibuznych, pratel, duchoven-
silva a znamych. Slavnou "a
duSnf msi svatou slouzil dGstp.
Bohumil Kaspar, syn zemrele,
"a assistance dGstp. Tomase
Kozlovskeho, vnuka, a d1stp.
Eduardo Cerneho, synovce zem-
rele. V pohrebnf kapli j mad
otevrenym hrobem ma hfbitove
dojemn6 pronesli zaverecne
mobility a proslovy, cesky
anglicky, dGstp. Bohumil Kas-
par, syn, a dGstp. Tomas Ko-
zlovsky, vnuk zemTele, jakoz
PAM Anna Sykora, p~fedsedky-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Inc, jmenem spolku Fanny Ma
RE Ustavicne Pomoci, ku KITE
remuz spolku zemrela naleze-
la, a jehoz clenkyne il ma po-
sledni ceste verne doprovodily.
Nosici rakve byli pp.: Frank
P. Kaspar, Jan l.. Kaspar, Jo-
sef Kaspar, Vincent J. Janos,
Jan C. Mach a F. j. Pintner.
Zesnula byla vdovou pc p.
Janu J. KaSparovi z cisla 1920
Ashland Avenue, jenz manzel-
ku svou o tTi roxy ma vecnost
pTedesel; - zemTelt dine 25.
bTezna, 1889. Starsf osadnici
budou sc osobne pamatovati, re
tito manzel6 stall v popfedf
hnutf pro zalozeni nasf sv. Va
clavske osady prave v poloze a
rozloze kde a jak Sc nynf male.
"a, a re pc radu let stedrymi
hmotnymi pTfsp6vky pracovali
o konecne uskutecneni tohoto
Gle, cfmz vepsali Sc v srdce O.
sadnlkG trvalou a vdeenou
vzpomfnkou. Manzele Kaspa-
row, die podan1, oddani byli v
kostele sv. Vaclava pokud sta
mex osady byl jeste ma Central
Avenue a Baltimore ulice, v le-
tech sedmdesatych minuleho
stoletf. Cd smrti manzela "a
Gala PAM Kasparova ocividne
chradnouti, az poslednf uder
mrtvice ucinil konec jejimu
dlouhemu a u~zitecnemu zivotu.
Narozena byla v Chyskach,
kraj Tabor, v Cechach, a v Bal
timore lila cd sveho mladi. "a
nechava pc sobe diva syny, Jana
w. Kaspara a d1stp. Bohumila
Kaspara, a dceru RGzenu Hor-
ky.
PAM Marie Kasparova byla
jednou z tech ceskych MANI
mex, jez mali ustaleny smer a
Gil zivota, rozdeleny mezi po-
vinnosti rodinne, cfrkevnf, spoil
kove a dobrocinne, a jeji pew
nou Will v techto smerech ne
dovedlo zdolat, zvyklat a zme-
nit, ami pr sklonku jejfho 1.-Two
ia, sebe vetSf zklamanf a stra-
DAM, a jejf matersky cit sledo-
val ji-az do hrobu. Budiz il
cestna vZpom1nka. F. j. P.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
MiStnl ZprdYy.

= We ctvrtek, &c. brezna,
spojeni byli svazkem manzel-
skym snoubenci: Walter F.
Chase z Baltimore a Ada E.
Harlow z Hill Top, Zapadni
Virginie u p%Tftomnosti svedkG
Lille Ida Shelton a Fred T.
Shelton. Snatku pozehnal Rev.
Frank Novak.
= Ma ky6tnou nedeli O iede-
nacte iodine dopoledne byl
pOkTt6n v kostele mercy ne
mocnice" synacek rodicG Karla
F. a Anna Senger ma jmeno
Charles Francis, Jr. Senger.
Synacek narozen byl Ia. brez-
ma a pokTten byl 20. bTezna cd
Rev. Walter F. Cunningham,
S. j. v katolickem kostele. Kmo
til dftka byly: babicka a dede-
eek Senger. Jak synacek tax i
maminka nalezajf Sc doposud
V nemocnici a maminka Sc po-
malu zotavuje pc tezke opera
CT. Doufame re sc bro navra-
II zdrava domG do sve rodiny.
= Pred dvema tydny naro-
dila Sc dceruska mamince,
Frances Weber, V Union Mem
orial nemocnici. Stastn1 man.
zel6 koupili dcerusce pekny
dim.
- We stredu, ma sv. Aprila
pTinesl DR.. Charles Marek
zdrav6ho chlapecka manzelce
a Dru. Charles Sevcikovi.
Tel. Jedn. Sokol Curtis
Bay a Sokolska Mladez budou
poTadati v nedeli, dine 5. dub
ma v Sokolovn6, 1927 Cherry u
lice, Curtis Bay easter Egg
Dance. ZaGatek V 8 hodin We
Ger. 2 orchestry: Jana Svita-
ka a moonlight Melodiers".
Vstup soc.
= Ma hTbitove Sv. Kr1ze v
Annapolis, Md, pohrbena byla
Anna M. Klima, vdova, {. 922
N. Luzerne Avenue, 1. dubna.
Zemrela We start IA rok6 srdec-
MIN zachvatem pc 3 tydenni
nemoci. Narozena byla &C.
chach. V Americe dlela pc 62
rOkH.
PohTeb vypraven byl firmou
Cvach & Syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Bernard Meyerson, vladni adj
vokat, George Meyerson, jeho
otec a Ruth Hopkins, byli u
svedceni z provedenf nezakon-
ne operace a umluveni sc ma
teto, ably provedena byIa ma
mlade zene, najate "a sekre-
tarku Kalifornskeho kongres-
n1ka.
Zalovanf pc slozenf zaruk v
obnosu $4,000 kazdy, cekaji
ma novy soud. Nezakonna O.
perace provedena byla v dome
Hopkinsove We 2700 blocku
White avenue.