davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
IRJA: TARN0CzY ARPAD.

Robinzon Janos lemondott ar
ro1, hogy a Fisher-uradalom ter
menyevel belekapcsolodjek vilag
forgalomba, de a harcot mem adj
ia fel. Tanulmanyozni kezdte az
Agricultural Department utbaiga
zitasait es kijaNitotta tet6t To-
va f6lott, hogy legalahb az in
strukcio el he azzon, ha jon az
es6s id6szak. Els, j0tt is ez az ido-
szak. Robinzon Janos nagyon meg
utalta vizet, amiert nemreg meg
imadkozott. Munkalkodni mem
igen lehetett nedvesebb napok-
ban, hat nezte az IDIOT. Volt eleg
lyuk a gunyh6n ahhoz, hogy XII
lasson. Dyen napokon kiilon0sen
sokat gondolt Himlervillere, ahol
eppen akkor volt legszebb nyar
es ropogos csardasokat tancol-
tax majalisokon. De vart tire
lemmel es ha volt is egy kis nyo-
morusag ebben a varasban, mem
vette ell kedvet munkatoI. Dol
gozott. Egyelore a gunyh6ts fol
dozgatta es lovat pucolgatta da-
losan. Sok gyonyoriisege telt alb
ban, hogy kozben a tyukol ma
gukhoz jottek es ICY volt kilatas
a csirkeallomany megmentesere.
lgen erdekes dolgokat olvasott a
tyukokr6l is abban hivatalos
irasban, amirol eppen az elobb tet-
think emlitest. vi tervekkel es re-
menyekkel latott unkahoz, ami
kor az ESQ koverje lecsurgott es
soha sc irt egy panaszos sort sem
Himlervillebe arrol, hogy milyen
robi1zoni eletet toltott Ell Kissem-
meben legutobb.
- A fold most mar jo lesz -
mondotta nekem Robinzon Janos.
Merit mar tudom, hogy NIT kell
csinalni az aciddal, meg fereg-
gel. Aztan meg a chicken-poxnak
is van hatalyos orvossaga. De BIZ
zony ext csak azok tudjak, akik
mar tudjak. Es igen sajnalom,
hogy Fisher urnak olyan sok penz
be, gondba keriilt ez a RECEIPT,
meg az en- foldi tapasztalatom.
Ley fejezte be mondokajat Ro
binzon Janos, amikor egyetlen To-
vat kosztba adta Giinthner szom-
szedhoz es jott veldnk vilagga az
Argonauton, amelyen mint koz-
lsmert dolog aranygyapJak
mtan jartak es jarnak az embe-
rex. Errol az aranygyapJurol is
lesz meg $40. de elohb befeje1ziik
a Robinson Janos regenyet. Es ez
a 'befejezes teljesen igazolja ia
most, mint joszsgigazgatot.
A Kissemmeeben tapasztalt ve-
szedelmek nemcsak Kissemmee-
ben jarnak. Minden kezd8 far
inert elernek. Csaknem mindenutt
Foridaban. A legkitundbb farmo-
kon is. Vagy ha mem 6ppen a leg
kitiip0bbeken, akkor azok mel
lett, Mi is tapaztaltuk ezt far
merck el5adasab6l es Robinzon
JSnos is rahibazott az altalanos
ieazsagras Is, helyDetre, amikor err
~ a ksfdsssiinkTe vdlassolt:
Aztan mpAdia csak, Jani
nlsgis mi q velehiehye arrol, hogy
ndmely farmerek olyan septiber
ansnnek tqPkre Floridaban, masol
nae nasyszeriien boIdogplnak.
H8t k6Fem mondotta Ro-
!. I,isop J<nos 49, ex Az iigy egy III
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
DEL ESZAK ELLEN
(Folytatas.)
{" Akroni Magyar Hirlap")

csit szerencse dolga. Aki mem ta-
lal acidos f0ldre, annak sziiret.
Tanacs nelkiil is eligazodik. De
aki ilyen f0ldre talal es nagyon
bizakodik tudomanyaban, az BIZ
zony egy kicsit elvagodik.
Ebben a valaszban annyi 0szin-
teseg es igazsag van, hogy min
den komoly embernek meg kell
szivlelni. A fIoridai f0ldet mem le-
het ugy kezelni, mint peldaul az
erett, jo Greg gom0ri foldeket, a
hol sok nemzedek vegZett mar
szanto-vet6 munkat. Floridat mem
lehet magyar m6dra mivelni. OFT
"tudomanyosan" keil dolgozni.
Els mem baj, ha a tudomanybol
mines farmerben. Csak be kell
valiant. Merit ha van szorgalom,
mrmkakedv, kitartas es j6zanesz,
akkor tudomanyt szivesen szallit
hozza az Agricultural Department
legkozelebbi kirendeltsege.
De gyerink es nezzilk meg Kos
suthvillet.
Mar utazunk is arrafele, ami
kor eszembe jut, hogy Sidney k0-
riil jarya tevedtem az irasban.
Sietek is a tevedest helyreigazita-
III. Balintek mellett nem a Faze-
kas testverek laknak, hanem a
Cset6 fiuk. Janos es Karoly, akik
Doverbol, Cleveland mellol keriil-
tex oda az edesanyjukkaI. Aztan
OFT lakik meg barbertoni Varga
Jozsef, Liszak Wendell es Engli
Laszlo. Vargaekkal mem talalkoz-
tunk, de Liszakkal es Engli Lasz-
loyal igen. Liszak Louisianab6l
keriilt oda, Engli Laszloek pedig
- nemi kiteressel - szatmar-
megyei Barlafalubol. A cine
most r. f. d. No. l es pompasan
ert az eperhez. AZ asszonyka ep-
pen epret pakolt. Plant Ctybe
kesziiltek es ugy mondottak, hogy
szep a termes. Ha tovabb is ICY
megy, akkor mem sajnaljak AIT a
tenger munkat, ami az eperfolo
megmiivelesevel jar.
A lelkiismeretemnek tartoZ.
tam ezzel kiteressel most MAJ
nyugodtabban utazom kossuth
vilIebe, bar meg mindlg izgat Ell
az ut. kossuthvillenek mayor
magyarosan hangzik neve. UgJ
hat, mintha Kossuthrol volna ell
nevezve es magyar falut keresn
Florida kellos kozepen, mem utol
SO erzes. Aztan meg sok minden.
felet 0sszeirtak lerroa falur6l
Mar magyar vonatkozasait il
ketsegbevontak. Igazolni jotten
tehat, akik megerdemlik, vagy ps
dig ujabb magyar keserveket ir
nj noteszkonyvembe.
Tampar6l megyiink Winter Ha
ven fele. Szep, szsles orszaguton
Tertyanszky Albert es a Sea
board tisztjei is veliink vannak
Eppen Kossuthville kedveert. Sol
idonk mines latogatasra, mer
meg alkonyat el6tt Tampan kel
ienniink es mar is delutanra haj
lik a nap Hat ,sHHiinkses pllro
lbog az ayt6 lezsn az orszagutsfn
ahol Kossuthville epitett eloszo
csardat.
Orszagqt menten fekssik Kos
suthyille fs orsEagHt mellett men
llehet VADON. Akik ezt irtak Ko
| suthvillerol a5ok hazudtsk. E'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
hazugsagukkal kart okoztak azok
max ,akik mar erdekl0dtek Kos

| udAtuScdS uAhdl AdAt OhuItdh dAOE
max ,akik mar erdekl6dtek Kos
suthville irant, inert lit epper
olyan j6l lehet boldogulni dol
COS farmernek, mint barhol ma
suit Floridaban. Viszont szor6l-
sz6ra igaz Himler Martonnak az
a megallapitasa, hogy jobb, szebb
es olcsdbb telepiilesi alkalmak is
vannak Floridaban. llz azonban
mem jelenti AIT, hogy Kossuthvil-
lie mem alkalmas telepiilesre. Igen
is alkalmas es a mint vannak mar,
lehetnek is meg sokan, akiknek
kossuthville nagyon megfelelo
Teljesen egyeni, hogy miivelesre
alkalmas f0ldek 0sszetevesztese-
ben, kinek melyik alkalmasabb. A
f0ldh0z ugyanis hozzatartozik az
atmoszfere is. Els tagadhatatlan,
hogy Kossuthvillenek mar magya-
lrosodik az atmoszfe feraja. T0bb szep
magyar farm integet XII az ultra.
A falu csardaja magyaros tarka-
sagban epult es igen baratsagosan
hivogatja az utast. Sep kis ven
deglo. Olyan a formaja, mint egy
yasuti etkezo-kocsinak. Szinte
yarja az e1nber,, hogy elindmjon.
Mr. Yer, a tulaj jdonos, mindeneset
re az indulast varja.
Csak ket haznal tehettiink lato-
gatast, miutan a foldet megismer-
| tiik. Szmetanaeknal es Reichma-
| peknal. Szmetanaek friss telepu-
Dk es meg nem rendezkedtek ell
| teljesen. Meg mem is a fOldbol ell
| mex, de vidamak es bizakodok.
Reichmaneknak nagyon szep a
farmjuk. Az eper gazdagon ter
NETT, a csirkefarm nepes es sokat
iger6 es Relclnman hazaspar ma
gyon boldog.
| Trefasan utanunk is szoltak. a
mikor elbucsuztunk:
- Ne merjenek rosszat irni Kos
| sutlviller0l. i.
Hat ilyenre hem is vetemed-
nenk, de mi temerdek f0ldet jar
| tunk be es mem Jartunk volna Anne
rikaban, ha jobbat mem lattunk
volna Kossuthvillenel.
| Eppen iIyenf6lekr0l emelked-
think, amikor Macy Lincoln kocsi
kanyarodott a csarda ele. Gyerek-
soffor hajtotta Nadossy testver
. uralkodott benne. Winter Haven.
b0l Jolt, ahol eppen Orange Fest
val volt Is szinte termeszetes
hogy egy milliomos amerikanus
fiat illtette a bakra soff0rnek, ha
mar egyszer Lincolnak neveztek
ell kocsijat.
A soffogyerek meresz ivekber
repitett be minket Winter Haven,
be. Neha mar csak ket kereker
| jart. De csak akkor, ha veszelye.
sebb kanyarulatokhoz jutott. Il:
villages, hogy engem is megnyug-
tatott Nadossy, mikor AIT mond
: ia, hogy ez gyerek a vilag leg
| Jobb sofforje es csupan passzio
xix, amikor negykerekb0l ket
: tot pihentet neha. Es aztan oft ;
9 bicikli. Az is csak ket kereker
4 Jar. Meg az ember is ugral neht
egy labon. Semmi sem lehet ter
e meszetesebb, mint hogy Lincolr
7 is ket kereken fordul meg olykor
(Folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

fiEstni0k. Icy fest Mseyaror-
saigon q mai atneneti al1apot, .
mely vsgeredemenyeben azert oft
is a geper6 gyozelrnevel fog veg
zSdni.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

A meeting of the Alden Branch of
the Sunshine Society of Milford was
held at the home of Mrs. COrnelia
Hall on March 4th.
The president, Mrs. H. L. Bun
stein, presided. Letters of apprecia-
ton were read from the ones who
had been remembered by the socie-
ty. Contributions were reported
which are always acceptable, 1t was
decided to meet the first Friday in
every month. Mrs. G. F. Pierce re-
ported work done by the fruit and
flower committee.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year ares President, Mrs. H. l..
Bunstein, vice president, Mrs. Sam
uel G, Evans; secretary, Mrs. Cor
nelia Hall; treasurer, Miss Anna
Ratcliff; publicity, Mrs. o. D. Ack-
erman; fruit and flower committee,
Mrs. G. F. Pierce, Mrs. Thomas Da-
Wis and Miss Edna Barker.
The hostess then served delicious
refreshments and social time was
enjoyed.
The society will meet with Mrs. G.
H. Hall on Friday afternoon, April
1st.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
SUSSEX CT UNITY CHILDREN
ENROLL In HEALTH CRUSADE
CONTINUED from irst Dage)

during the exercises. Miss Marvel
told the parents about the health
chores and the value of them to
their children.
During the past two weeks Miss
Marvel has awarded 131 Squire
buttons and "a Knight buttons to
those who completed the courses.
Among the schools recently enroll
led are as follows:
Sharps, Mr.. Carmel Moore,
teacher, 20 children; COnOways, Mr..
Donald J. Ritchey, teacher, 16 chill
dren; Greenwood, Ethel B. Gibson,
principal, 157 children; Cedar Grove
Effie Beale, teacher, Is children.
Bridgeville, E. S. Hartgrove.
principal, "a children; Myrtle Stat
ford, teacher, SO children; Pearl
MCGOWAN, teacher, 43 children;
Portia l. Martin, teacher, So chill
dren.
Slaughter Neck, Leola NJ. Pretty
man and Julia A. Jackson, teachers,
81 children.
Ellendale, Sara E. Deputy and
Grace E. Young, teachers, 2S chill
dren; Seaford, Nora E. Young,
teacher, Al children; Mary l..
Sharp, teacher, 80 children; Rox-
ana, Gila B. Harris, teacher, 8 chill
dren; Ross Point, Ruth w. Lewis,
teacher. II children.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
THREE WEEKS SCHOOL
FOR STATE POLICE
CONTINUED from page u

and man the police stations along
the chief route through Delaware.
1t is not believed that the legis-
lature will approve of the sugges-
tiOn of Engineer Buck to make 35
miles an hour a minimum speed on
mair highways or holidays and
Sundays when traffic is at its peak.
Because of this fact more state pO-
lice will be needed the coming
summer in order to try to expedite
travel. 1t is the plan now to follow
the same procedure as last year on
busy days. State policemen will
urge lazy motorists and loafers to
speed up and if they fail to comply
with the request in congested zones
will ask them to drive off until the
traffic eases up a bit. This will be
only necessary on very busy Sun
days and holidays.
1t proved a big help last year and
resulted in traffic being moved
much speedier. Another reason for
this expediting of traffic is the fact
that after the first part of the
summer there may be only one
route entering the city, if plans for
the erection of a new bridge over
the Christiana at Market street,
Wilmington. are followed out as
scheduled.
By July it is planned to have Il
new road leading off from the high
way just below Minquadale towards
Third street bridge. completed so
that, if necessary, the route towards
Market street bridge over the Chris
tiana can be abandoned for two or
three months. This will throw all
the traffic on this one route over
Third street bridge.
Construction work on the Market
street bridge is proceeding satisfac-
torily. The original schedule was
handicapped at the start by the
failure of steel for the caissons to
arrive in time Three weeks were
lost and instead of trying to rush
things and endeavor to make up
this lost time the schedule was re-
arranged, eliminating the three
weeks.
1t is now believed that barring
accidents, the two abutmentS on
either side of the river will be COM
pleted by the end of June or early
in July and this will allow for a
couple of months for the erection
of the bridge during which time this
route will be cut off. 1t is not be-
lieved that the bridge will be COM
pleted before the end of September
but this in itself would be a great
achievement because it would mean
constructing this half-million dollar
bridge in nine months.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
KENT GRAPE GROWERS
WILL MEET AT DOVER
CONTINUED from page u

the past five or six years, and also
the fact that many other sections of
the United States are coming into
the commercial grape industry each
year, it is very important that the
growers in this county give more
attention to the forming OF an Or
ganization which will have for its
specific purpose the selling of the
crop on the cooperative plan. 6 With
this increase in the total grape ac-
reage throughout the country, there
will naturally come the Keen com-
petition in the markets, with the re
suit that thousands of growers will
be placing their grapes upon the
markets at about the same time
each fall, and the price will be low
cred in accordance With the guam
tity OF fruit delivered,
The fruit growers in Delaware
and throughout the entire PENN
sula have been depending upon the
philadelphia and other nearby cities
as their chief markets, but in the
face of the competition from grow
ers in other sections of the county
who are practicing higher standards
of grading and packing, it is evident
that the Delaware and Eastern
Shore of Maryland fruit growers
must form themselves into coCpera-
tive selling associations if these
markets are to be extended, and the
orchards and vineyards made to re-
turn a reasonable profit over per-
iod OF years.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
THOMAS W. MILLER
CONVICTED, GETS 1S
MONTHS SENTENCE
Continued from page u

$4,000 men praying that the court
be fairly merciful."
He argued that the good Miller
had done unbalanced any wrong
and told the court a prison sentence
might scar his soul and break his
spirit" He reminded the judge
that Miller had a wife and two chill
dren who also would suffer.
United States Attorney Emory r.
BuckneT, who prosecuted the case.
spoke briefly urging maximum
sentence.
Il am thinking of the under dog" ."
he said. 81 often have to ask for Sc
we're punishment for the man who
was hungry and stole five dollars
from the mails"
Mr.. Buckner pointed out that the
law would be but fortieth of the
maximum OF $4,000 possible under
amount alleged to have been paid
by Richard Merton in this case and
the Jail sentence of two years but a
fraction OF what some small mail
rObber" can be given.
Judge Knox spoke feelingly as he
turned to Miller. standing un-
fiinshingly before him.
II would have beer glad" said
the court, IF the evidence had been
such that the jury could have ac-
quilted this defendant But I be-
lieve the jury's verdict justified.
Il am sorry the defendant did not
take the witness stand himself. In
few instances has an innocent man
failed to testify and deny the al
legations against him"
Tho times that try men in high
office" continued the judge evident
" with Miller's war record in mind
como not in time of war but in
time of peace. when they should set
ar example for their fellows"
Judge Knox then announced the
sentence of 1S months in prison and
the fine OF S500G
Bail was continued. pending ar
rangementS for an appeal.
When sentence was over and !
cour adjourned, Miller left with |
Mrs. Miller who had been plainly |
touched
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
ADVISES FARMERS TO
GROW MORE ALFALFA
Continued from page u

nomists see as a future potentially
is the use of alfalfa in feeding
chickens. Although there are many
hurdles to be mounted in the way
of preliminary cultivation of alfal-
ia, the fact that a farmer may get
from to cuttings year from al
falfa as compared with from l to 2
of other kinds of hay, is another big
economic reason for producing this
crop. In discussing the plans Mr..
Cobb said:
"Ten years ago there was a sur
vey made around the MiddletOwn
area which is one of the large dairy
producing sections of New Castle
county. 1t was discovered that lar
ger crops of alfalfa should be pro-
duced in order to cut down the cost
of milk production. Two years ago
another survey made of the same
section revealed the fact that prac-
tically no increase in alfalfa pro-
duction has been attempted.
According to the facts assembled
by R. o. Bausman, agent for New
Castle county," said Mr.. Cobb, "he
has discovered that 80 per cent Of
the cost of dairy feeds can be
eliminated by feeding alfalfa. AL
falfa contains the same kind of nu-
triment that is embraced in the
higher priced dairy feeds and is
just as active as nutriment in the
production of milk as these dairy
feeds.
The outstanding data obtained by
Mr.. Bausman was in the comparison
of the cost of milk production from
two dairies, of about the same size,
in which one used dairy feeds en-
tirely and the other used part alfal-
ia. Corroborating data has also
been obtained from other farmers
in New Castle and Kent counties.
These two counties are the lar
gest dairying sections in Delaware
until you get into lower Sussex"
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
MEETINGS TO BE HELD
In MARCH NEAR MILFORD

During March, the Parent
Associations will continue to hold
their meetings. With milder weather
it is to be hoped that the public
spirited citizens will have fewer
hardships with which to contend
Splendid interest has been shown
during the past month, when storms,
ice and mud have worked against
all sorts of community meetings.
Members who attended the meetings
faithfully then, will surely find it
easy to come out for the March or
April meetings.
Among the meetings already
scheduled are: On Tuesday, March
Is, Viola p. T. A. will hold it's reg
ular meeting; on Friday, the 18th,
there will be meetings at Church
Hill, near Milford, at Masten's Cor
ner, near FELTON,; at Sandtown, and
at WOodside, near Magnolia.
On Tuesday, March %, Maple
Grove Home and School Association,
near Harrington, and Potash, near
FELTON,, will hold their regular
monthly meetings; on the oath,
Brownsville COlOred P. T. A. will
meet in the school house near Har-
rington; on Monday, March %, the
Harrington School Community AS
sociation holds it's regular meeting,
and on Wednesday. March 80, Ben
nett's Gate P. T. A., near Milford, is
to meet.
Visitors will be most welcome at
all these meetings, for it is always
an incentive to the officers to have
neighbors come in and show their
interest
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
DEL. AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION FIGHTS
INCREASE GAS TAX
CONTINUED from nrst page)


be burdened with the remaining one
half OF the construction costs
where the property owner received
such grea: benefits.
Ii the additional gasoline tax
should become q law would it not
tempt this Legislature as it has
other State legislatures to divert
large amounts for other purposes
than that of highway maintenance
and construction? By examining
the records of the United States
Bureau of Roads it is shown that
many States have diverted portions
of the money received from the tax
or gasoline A few instances of gas
olino tax diversion in 1925 fol-
lows:
Texas diverted $1,16O,446 to its
school fund.
Georgia diverted $1,9S6,6S8 to re-
imburse the State treasury for pay
ments of discounts on Western and
Atlantic Railroad rentals.
Mississippi used $63,7S3 in build
ing a sea wall in Harrison county.
California used $49O,900; Iowa,
$46,162; Maryland, $394,907; Mon
tana, $2O2,412; North Dakota, $41O,-
921; Ohio, $2.7O2,9S5; Pennsylvania.
$3.l1O.O52; South Carolina. S'66,362;
District of Columbia. $3.50, ,59S.
Making a total of $11, 1,624,627 re-
ceived from the motor vehicles or
gasoline taxes diverted from the
highway construction funds to
other purposes.
There are approximately 800
miles of roads in Delaware OF
which 591 miles are improved high
ways. The motorists are paying
each year 5000 towards the CON
structior and maintenance OF each
mile of dirt and improved roads.
Connecticut motorists are paying
$3.50; New York, $283; Pennsylva-
mia, $l76: New Hampshire $143;
illinois, $92
II is pointed out that only four
States have no gasoline tax The
reason for this is that the motor
interests in these States have had
efficient legislative committees
which made studies of highway
costs and expenditures, demonstrate !
GU Alldb q @doOllllN lNlA W 90 MAAAANNC0- ]
sary, and have not allowed money |
collected from the motorists to be |
diverted from the motor and high |
way vehicle funds for use other |
thar highway construction and |
It should be borne in mind that |
the motor vehicle users pay heavy
taxes other than those referred to
as registration fees, on the vehicles
themselves. as personal taxes, on
garages and real estate, all of
which are collected by the cities
and towns In addition to the
State motor vehicle fees, personal
and real estate taxes. the Federal
collects approximately
some $145,295, 1898 from the mo-
tor vehicle users. or AS per cent of
all the money collected by the In
ternal Revenue Department OF Op-
Grafton of the United States Govern
ment each year
We should not be looking for new
methods OF taxing the people, but
rather for putting into operation
means of eXpending the
vast sums now secured from the
people and industries of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
THREE MILLION
DOLLAR BUDGET
PASSED BY HOUSE
CONTINUED from first pagel


meant any reflection on the budget
committee, but thought the various
items should be read carefully and
slowly.
Speaker Wintrup was made chair
man of the committee of the whole
and following Mr. COnwell'S sug-
gestion the bill was read slowly to
give anybody an opportunity to
raise any questions.
When it came to the item in the
budget allowing the attOrney-ge
ais office four deputies, Mr.. Con-
well objected, and moved tlat three
of the deputies be stricken Off. He
objected to the contingent funds as
they were set up for these deputies
Speaker Wintrup then recalled
the previous contention that the
budget bill had been in the hands OF
the committee throughout the en-
tire session. He wanted to know If
it was the object to oppose the
budget law which now has been IN
operation for four years.
Mr.. Conwell said he had not in
tended to cast any reflection on the
budget committee, but thought
other members OF the Legislature
had some rights as to what the Dill
contained.
Representative BucksOn said it
had been remarked that the House
would probably get through about
the middle of April, but he did not
know whether this meant 1927 or
1928, but that if they did not move
faster IL would not be in 1927.
Mr.. Duncan explained that he
had voted to go into the committee
of the whole as some of his people
back home were wanting to know
what certain items in the bill
meant and he had been unable to
explain them. He expressed ap-
proval OF having the items read
slowly so he would know exactly
wha; they were,
A motion was then made that the
vote to go into the committee OF
the whole be reconsidered, with The
understanding that the bill was now
on it's final passage and being read
slowly item by item,
& Mr.. Burton said the people down
his way wanted the bill considered
carefully to see if it increased any
salaries,
Representative Mcvey said thar
as a member OF the committee he
could assure the members no salar-
les had been increased in the bud
get bill.
The vote to reconsider the mo-
ton to go into committee of the
whole was carried by vote OF 70 TO
3. Representatives COnwell, Ellis
and Hart voting in the negative.
Representatives Burton, Davis,
Hastings and Paradee did not vote.
Reading OF the bill then conttn-
ued without further interruption,
and passed by vote of 80 to z,
Representatives Conwell and Davis
voting mo, and Representatives
Dickerson, Bell and ]. W. Smith not
voting