davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
Nizz&ban

Kohn es Kohnne a karnevalt
Nizzaban t6lt6ttek, hol termesze.
tesen a hagyomanyos nagy "vi-
"a gkorz6ban' is reszt vettek.
Ez alkalommal Kohn kocsit TO-
gadott Is a nagy virages6ben alb
ban hajtatott vesig felesegevel
Utk0zben Kohn elmelazik, mire
a felesege megkerdezi:
60 Mondd, Adolf, mire gondols2
mostan?
- ARA, hogy miert is mem vagy
tie egy csokor virag.
TIE, fdes .Adolfkam, hogy er-
ted EFT?
- Hat ugy, hogyha virag len
mel, kidobhatnalak a kocsib6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

Egy ur bemegy a hazmesterhez
es megkerdezi:
Kerem szepen, nem lakik eb-
ben hazban R6zsafalvi k0lt5Y
- Dehogynem kerem. Tessek
csak felmenni harmadik emelet-
re. Siam mines az alton, de csak
tessek figyelni. Ahonnan eros
gyomorkorgas hallatszik, oda tes-
SEX csak bemenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
A rsszeg

Egy t0kreszeg ajax dulongel
vegig az utcan es megsz6lit vala-
kit:
- Hallja, i,em tudja, merre van
az East Federal Street?
- Dehogy hem tudom, csak
hocy mem lenfie szives ezt valami-
vel udvariasabb hangon megker-
dezni3
- Mem, - feleli reszeg - in
kabb eltevedek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

- Nahat, ez a Fuchsne milyen
gyalazatos teremtes, minden j0tt-
ment fiatalemberrel megcsalja AIT
a j6 urat.
- Els mem fel att6l, hogy az ura
raj0n a turpissagaira?
- Hogy j0nne ra, mikor any
nyit dolgozik Is folyton utazik.
= Hat mi az ura foglalhozasa'
- Gondolatolvas6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
A j3vedslenn

- Marci nemcsak, hogy j6l ke-
res, hanem 6sszasp6rolt annyi
penzt, ami katezer dollar evi jo-
vedelmet biztnsit.
Mennyi id5ref
Egy felevre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
Ketfefe' olvasas

Kohn negyven ewes, gazdag es
molten. Egy nap beallit hozza
szomszed kozsegb6l a Grin es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
(Folytatas)

SdgUSdIl UCCSulClCS WIZ
Tisztan latom magam el6tt a
meghitteket. Rovid pipajukbol
renduletlen eregettek fiistot,
ngy hogy alig lehetett latni a $40
baban.
Els5 volt Sween Meess az Greg
feliigyel3, akinek valaha sajat te-
hermentes kis haza volt falu-
ban, harom tehene egy Iowa.
Gyermekei mind kivandoroltak
Amerikaba AIT irtak, hogy fe-
nyesen elnek odakiinn. Egyik k0-
ziil0k admiralis volt. Folyton ker-
TEX apjukat leveleikben, hogy ne
kinl6djek otthon egyediil, tegyen
mindent penzze S jojjon Xxi hozza-
juk, ok igyekezni fognak, hogy
Greg napjait gondtalanul es kelle-
mesen ellie lie k0ztiik.
A parasztok ugyan, kiknek
Sween olykor segiteni szokott, hi
tetlenul raztak fejiket, de Sween
Meess mem hagyta magat lebeszel-
nj. Egy sep napon eladta hazat S
haj6ra tilt, hogy atvitorlazzek
gyermekeihez az ujvilagba. A
gyermekek odaat uggyel-bajjal
vergodtek at az eleten, egyszerii
munkasok es iparosok voltak az
"admiralisb6l' feliigyel6 lett.
Mindegyiknek j6l esett az 6reg
penze, mire a penz elfogyott,
mem sokat t0r6dtek vele. Ide-oda
dobtak, mindeniitt savanyu are
cal fogadtak, keserii szavakkal il
lettek, sehol sem talalt megertes-
re es szeretetre. Egy darabig csak
elturte, mikor megsokallta, ESQ.,.
magolt, megmaradt kis penzecs-
kejebol fedelkozi hajojegyet val
tott visszatert hazajaba, hol
sziileim birtokan mint felugyelo
tengette eletet.
Sween Meess tul volt mar a het-
venen es sokszor csodalkozott,
hogy munka mar mem megy
ugy neki mint regen harminc-
negyven evvel ezel6tt. Bamulatos
friss emlekez0tehetsege volt.
Amerikai utjanak rossz oldalat
hamar elfelejtette, teljesen 'kien-
gesztel6dott tavolb6l csak a
szep es jo maradt meg emlekeben.
Meselte, hogy a koztarsasagi ell
nok0t is latta egyszer kocsin ell
robogni, meg ait is tudta, hogy
kockas ruha volt rata. Az eln0k
megallittatta kocsijat, magahoz
intette Sweent egy fel 6raig ell
beszelgetett vele.
Beszelt vele politikar6l, megker-
dezte, milyenek viszonyok Hol-
steiban, milyen az allattenyesz-
tes. Sween elmeselte neki, hogy
Luttgensnek vannak legnehe-
zebb 0krei Kornitsnak van egy
tizenotezer koronas angol te-
nyeszbikaja hogy Dykens birto-
kan nevelodnek a legszebb bor-
jak:.
Mindez nagyon tetszett az ell
noknek, XII vegul kezet fogott
Sween Meessel es j6 utat kivant
neki.
Azutan k0vetkezett Hinnerk
Dirk, az els6 szolga, Xxi b0lcs es
diplomata volt egy szemelyben.
Ha kinyitotta szajat, mindig
valami kul0n0set tudott meselni.
Valam ravaszsagot. Apam mindig
mondta, hogy Hinnerk Dirk ma
gyon ravasz es alamuszi $ hogy az
ember sohasem ismeri XII magat
nala, de ennek dacara mar tiz eve
volt nalunk.
Erie Brasch, masodik szolga
lassu eszjarasu es lusta volt. Sok-
kal lustabb, semhogy az esteli tar
salgasokban reszt vett volna. =
kepviselte q koz0nseget, hallga-
tott itt-ott helyesl6leg, vagy
rosszal6lag razta fejet.
Cseledleanyaink gyakran val
toztak, Nanny volt k0zottik az
egyetlen aliand6. Tobbre tartotta
- Sx ,.c:r+ : fs;hhi ccnl6d & mint.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
R.EsGENY
1rta: B0HA6E MARaIT

a cSeledleany0k oily gyakran val
toztak az Ibsen- n-birtokon.
Azutan lit volt az Greg Weide.
hopp rajongott a miiveltsegert s
a konyvekert. Minden feleslegef
fillerjet faluba vitte Schuttelt
beck Lenihez, kit6l sarga fedeli
tiz filleres folyoiratokat kapott
k0lcs0n.
Ahogy szabad ideje volt, fiji
zeteket bongeszte ahitattal We
eyes borzalommal olvasta a veres
dramakat, melyeknek ilyen eli
meik voltak: GA hoher emlekira-
tai, "Az artatlanul halalraitelt .
"A katakombak titka", "a be.
csiilet altdozata".
Barataim es pajtasaim is atjot-
tex olykor hozzank. Claus Dyk.
sens s TONNES Agost, a gazdaS
TONNES egyetlen elkenyeztetett
fiacskaja, kit az anyja kiskora-
ban sterilizalt tejen nevelt fel es
v0r0s borban furdetett. Lude
Schnack is bejart hozzank. Apja
szab6 volt a faluban es social
demokrata. Lude nyilt eszii flu
volt, es . volt legjobb pajtasom.
A mi cseledeink mem nagyon ked-
veltek, mar apja miatt Sc, kinek
politika meggy6z6deset eliteltek.
AEON id6ben szocialdemokra-
ia elnevezes szegyen volt. A szo-
cialdemokrata a falusi emberek
szemeben egyertelmii volt a rab-
l6val es gyilkossal.
A szocialdemokracia fogalmat
par szoval elinteztek: Mindent
fel akarnak osztani es mindenkit,
aki mem tart veliik, agyon akar-
max itni. Mem ment a fejukbe,
hogy ez mem igaz. AEON idoben
nalunk a nep konzervativ volt S
hazafias erzest6l athatva.
Az utols6 husz esztendoben lit
is Sok megvaltozott. A nagyobb
'birtokosok ugyan meg ma is az
agrarparthoz tartoznak, de a SEE
lesebb retegekben megis saba
dabb aramlat lett urra.
AZ vi vilagfelfogas meg csak
akkor kezdett teri foglalni a mi
orszagunkban, de mem igen vetet-
TEX rea iigyet.
Az eidenstedti cseledszobaban
olykor az en- jov6m kepezte esten-
kent a beszed targyat.
AIT kivantak, barcsak addig el
ne adnak birtokot, amig Dida
feln6.
Kfogasoltak nevelesemet
hogy anyam ugy nevelt, minths
varosi leany lettem volna.
- M ilesz belolem, = kerdez
tenn inkabb kivancsian, mint $40
moruan, - ha eladjuk a birtokot
- Maid elvalik, mondts
Sween Meess fontoskodva. = Re
meljuk ,hogy addigra mar nagy
leany lesz bel6led.
- Persze legjobb volna, hi
Amerikaba mennel. Amerikabar
meg mindig j6 kilatasai vannal
egy iigyes fatal leanynak. Anne
rika paratlan. Az elnok is ez
mondta, mikor vele beszeltem...
- Talan jobb lesz, ha varos
ban megtanulja a kalapkeszitest
- jegyezte meg Hinnerk Dirk. =
AIT mondjak, ezt j6l fizetik. 4
parasztoknak ugyis tulfinom 8. 4
legjobb lenne, monda Claus Dyk
sens apailag, ha ferjhez menne
Ha csinos leszel Dida, akkor talal
meg en- is elveszlek, - tette hoz
"a nagykepiien.
"A megnittek mind helybenha
gy6lag b6logattak, s6t Erie Brasl
is kijelentette, hogy az egyetlel
helyes megoldas.
Csak Lude ellenkezett.
- Mem latom be, hogy Did
miert ne tudjon maskep boldogul
nj, mint csak ferjhezmenes al
tai. Tanuljon meg dolgozni, hog,
megallhasson q sajat laban. Nun
IL, .k~..n~. 1ono1Shb ~, Sobr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
Az ig,azs&g

Egg varoska anyakonyvi hiva-
tala leegett es a megye bizottsa-
got kGldott XII, hogy p6tolja a fe-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVE
 LIST OF WINNERS
JOHNSON ELECTED SENATOR CALIFORNIA AND SHIP
 STEAD, IN MINN.

SEATTLE, Nov, ', PD-Senators elected were Johnson in California; !; Goldborough in Maryland; Van derberg in Michigan; Shipstead in Minnesota; Less and Burton in Ohio.
 Representatives elected were Hill, Steagall, Patterson Oliver, Almon and Huddleston in Alabama; Tim berlake in Colorado; Mccormick, Yates, Doyle, Buckbee, Johnson, AL len, King, Hull, Holaday and Ad- kins in Illinois; Wood in Indiana; Lamberton and Stroul in Kansas; :; Gregory, Kincheloe, Roark, New hall, Blackburn, Walker, Kendall, Langley. Robinson, Goldsborough, Cole, Palmisano, Linthicum, Gamb- Till, and Zihlman in Maryland.
 Douglass and Mccormack ill Massachusetts; Kitchener, Hooper, Ketcham and Naples in Michigan, w. Frank and James in Michigan; Clague, Anderson, Newton, Khutson and Kvale in Minnesota; Romjue, Faust, Halsey, Nelson, Neidring- haul, Cochran, Dyer, Short and Manlove in Missouri.
 somers, O'Connel, Celler, Mrs. Pratt, Davenport in New York; LongWorth, Brand, JeWkins, Speaks, Baird, Moore, Murray and Cooper in Ohio; Korell in Oregon; Watres, Drumm and Esterly in Pennsylva- mia; SWick, Cochran, Coyle, Estep, Campbell Burdick, Aldrich and O'Connell in Rhode Island; Fisher in Tennessee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
Yep! This Happened
 In Pineapple City,

CHICAGO, Nov, 6, P)-Jeweley valued at more than $40,0OO was seized by armed men in three rob- berries. Three women were kiu- mapped in an automobile, driven C a lonely spot in the outskirts of the city and stripped of gems in one of the holdups.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
Walcott Is Elected
 Senator Connecticut

SEATTLE, Nov, ', (P)-Walcott was elected Senator of Connecticut; elected were Lea, fEnglebright, Curry, Welch and Swing.
 California; Fenn, Tilson, Merritt land Glynn. Connecticut; Ludlow
 Indiana; Guyer, Hogh, Strong, Sparks, Hope and Ayres.
 Kansas; Lindsay, Cullen, Quayle, Carley, Wainwright and Dempsey lin New York
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Paul Moll, for several years en- gagged in mining on 27 Above, Hun ker, expects to strike the elusive paystreak this winter
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

TIE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- RLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER FOR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Cleanliness and the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
Amberg-MOrley

Miss Loretta Amberg, daughter Of
Mrs. Peter Amberg and Austin,
Morley, son of Mrs. M M. Morley
were married Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock at St. GATHERINGS church
with Rev. FIR. Jiracek reading the
nuptial high mass. Miss Jane Morley
of st. Paul, sister of the groom was
maid of honor and G. Amberg, BROTH
er of the bride was best mans The
bride was gowned in white satin and
wore a veil. She carried shower
bouquet of roses. Her maid of honor
wore orchid georgette with picture
hat to match. She wore corsage
of asters and carnations. A wedding
breakfast was served at the priests
home and wedding dinner at the
home of the brides mothef. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morley left on a wedding trip
and on their return will liye on a
farm southwest Of Redwood Falls.
The out-of-town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morley and daugh-
ter Of Forest Lake, Miss Jane Morley
Of st. Paul and Misses Florence and
Lillian Amberg of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
HOrejsi-Serbus

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Monday morning, October 18th at
st. Mary's church at Bechyn when
Miss Mayme Horejsi, daughter ( Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horejsi and Theo-
dore Serbus, son of Frank Serbus,
were married. The nuptial hi0h mass
was read at nine o'clock by Rev. Fl.
Jiracek Of Redwood Falls. Attending
the couple were Miss Estelle Horejsi,
q sister of the bride and Edward
Serbus, a brother of the bridegroom.
A gown Of white satin trimmed
with Spanish lace and rhinestones
was worn by the bride, whose veil of
tulle was fashioned cap effect and
was held in place by orange BIOS
SONS. She carried a bouquet of
brides roses. Her maid or honor
wore a dress of blue georgette over
pink satin and carried bouquet of
carnations. After the ceremony about
IS guests were entertained at recep-
ton and dinner held at the home Of
the brides parents which had been
effectively decorated with steamers
of pink and white and garden flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serbus will be at
home to their friends on farm eight
miles south Of Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

S. F. Scott was Tuesday business
caller at Marshall.
A. w. Olson of Walnut Grove was
a caller here last Friday.
Mrs. Dave Brown of Franklin was
among the many shoppers Monday in
Redwood Falls.
Worm your poultry with DR.. Hess
Poultry Wormer. 10 day treatment
40 fowls for SO cents at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. Dealers 15-1t..
Miss Margaret .Fobes was. the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. A. Fobes last week from; Thurs
day until Sunday. Miss Fobes is at
tending the Teachers College at St.
Cloud and because Of the M. E. A.
convention came home to visit her
parents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Rev. Drummer of Minneapolis, pastor.
First Sunday of every month, COM
munion service at 1880 a. m.
All other Sundays, services at 7:30
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

Catholic Church -a
j.. w. Jiracek, Pastor
,Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17
s. CITY AND COUNTY =
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD. City Editor

No advertising will be inserted the columns these pages
charge will be made for such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

1--WE Appreciate Your Presence at
Our Services"
r o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-17

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday school at -------------10:0O
Morning Service at ------ II 100
Young Peoples Meeting at 49, $50
Evening Services at ------- 1880
ming at ----e------ 1880
Mid-week Services, Thursday eve
ming at 500
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
BILL PROVIDES
HEAVY PENALTY
IN LIQUOR CASES
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
Jones bill fixing a maximum pen
atty of $4,000 fine, five years i'm
prisonment, or both, for violation
of the prohibition law was recon-
mended for early consideration to-
day'1by the Senate Steering Com
mittee.
Prohibition officials testified at
hearings that the bill would aid
materially in enforcing the law.
The Steering Committee also re-
commended action on the Caraway
bill to prevent sale of cotton and
grain on future markets and the
Hawes bill divesting prison made
goods of their interstate character.
The Caraway bill is given first
place after the Boulder dam bill,
now before the senate; the Jones
bill, second, and the Hawes bill
third. 1t. is considered doubtful,
howeve% ,that any of them will be
debated since the Boulder dam fill
buster is expected to continue until
adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Captain KOehl
Takes The Air

NEW YORK, May 1.-Captain
Hermann kochl, pilot of the Brc-
men. paid Il surprise visit TO the
JunkcrS company hangar at CurtSs
Field today and made four short
flights in the Jmkers monoplann
F-l3, sister ship Of the Bremen.
lie WAS in the air about - min
utes. 1t was the first time Captain
koehl had taken off and landed on
American soil with himself at the
controls.
81 wanted ito do a little FLYING
by mysclf,' koehl said.
kochl, Major James Fitzmaurico
and Baron Gunther Won Hucnefeld
later visited the Pulitzer building
where they We're received by Ralph
Pulitzer and executives of the New
York World and North American
Newspaper Alliance. They were ac.
companied by Bernt Balchen amd
c. A. "Duke' Schiller.
Huge crowds continued to follow
the heroes today.
Leaving the Pulitzer building
shortly after noon they were taken
down into the financial district
where they laid wreaths on the
statue of George Washington in the
sCb-treasury building.
Streets were thronged with lunch
hour crowds and there was small
scale renewal of the ticker tape and
torn paper storm which engulfed the
fliers during their formal reception
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Death Claims
Young Mother

Mrs. Ted Fetters. aged l6, died
at the FL Centre hospital at 5;fo
clock yesterday afternoon follow.
ing a short illness.
Mrs. Fctters nee, Frankie Jen-
kins. was well known throughout
the valley. She was born in Fl Gem
tro September :, 1911 and was
student at the Central Union high
school until short time before her
marriage.
Tn addition to her husband she
leaves an infant son, j. c. Lee
Fetters. born few days ago; her
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs, j. c. jenkins
Of this city; one brother, Homer
jenkins.
4 number Of relatives from out
OF town have arrived including Mr..
and Mrs. Al Jenkins of Riverside
and Della clark Rico of Los Ang-
cles.
Funeral service win be held at
2:30 O clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Lemons funeral chapel and
burial will be made in Evergreen
cemetery. Rev. w. f. Cheverton
win be in charge of the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Balloting Here
Unusually Light

1t is expected that less than one
third of the registered voters in
the county will go to the polls to-
day to designate thir preference in
the matter of naming party candi-
dates for the presidential election.
The city vote was very light up
to 200 o'clock this afternoon
and reports from outlying districts
were to similar effect.
A canvass at . o'clock showed
that in six preventative precincts
with total registration of 6lO
there had been 100 ballots cast. This
would indicate that the total vote
in the city would be approximately
450 for the day.
While predictions were to the eff
feet that Senator "Jim' Reed of
Missouri would hold a slight lead
over his opponents in this county,
Al Smith of New York would carry
the state. Senator 7. J. Walsh of
Montana, however, was regarded as
strong candidate for the nomina-
ton here.
1t is believed that Herbert Hoover
will have practically no opposition
whatever III this state, the vote be
ing more one of confidence than of
n contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
METHODlSTS OPEN
CONFERENCE AT
KANSAS CIT Y
By IRWIN FEMRITE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May l.
Observance of the holy sacrament
of the Lord s Supper today usher
ed in the opening session of the
seth general quadrennial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Side by side at the double COM
muniOn rails representatives. of all
the rations of the world bowed their
heads in prayer and partook of the
bread and wine symbolizing the
flesh and blood of the crucified
Christ.
This service struck the spiritual
keynote of the meeting.
Never before in the history of
Methodism has q general conference
thus been opened. 1t was believed
shat with the S75 delegates and
thousands of visitors who compose
the general conference, it would be
impossible to stage such massive
ceremony, under a single roof.
Convention hall, where the various
sessions of the general conference
Will be held throughout the rest OF
May, was fitted gorgeously for the
event. The auditorium was cathe'
dral like in its splendOr.
Following the service, the board
of temperance, prohibition and
morals met to plan a crusade fol
prohibition support and rigid stan
dards of morality.
Prohibition at its worst is bet
ter than liquor traffic at its best,
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secretary
of the board, said, in commenting
on the business to come before th'
committee
The general conference in all pro
liability will be asked to pass reso
luton urging Methodists of thi
country to oppose "wet" candidates
for public office.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
to Fly
Across Country
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 1.-Ryukiyhi
Matsui, the japanese professor who
is racing countryman around the
world, will attempt to fly across the
United States in 30 hours.
Matsui and his rival left Tokyo
at the same time with the former
making the east-to-weSt trip. They
are racing for a prize for $500 of
fered by a Tokyo newspaper and
are seeking to prove that it is pos
sible to circle the globe quickly on
$4,000 each.
Matsui is due to arrive here Fri
day on the Aquitania.
His schedule calls for his depart
ure from Hadley field at l2:l5 Fri
day, flying to Chicago and depart
ing from there at 1850 p. m. His
next stop will be Salt Lake City
where he is due to arrive in a small
mail plane at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Thirty minutes later Matsui will
be on his way to Pasco, Wash, in
another mail plane. There he will
charter a special craft and fly to
Victoria, B. c., arriving at 6 p. m.
and will sail May on the steamer
President Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
ATTACK
RENEWED
BY SMOOT
Utah Senator Continues
to Filibuster Against
Boulder Dam Bill.
PARALLEL DRAWN
Asserts Government Has
No More Right in Power
Business Than in Auto.
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
Johnson Boulder Dam Bill was as
sailed today by Senator Smoot, Re
publican, Utah, on the ground that
it will put the government in busi-
ness in competition with private en-
terprises.
Smoot resumed the speech he
started yesterday. Although con
ducting the filibuster, he read rap
idlv from a thick manuscript and
refused TO allow time for quorum
calls. -
lie spoke more than two hours
Yesterday but was less than half
way through his manuscript when
the senate adjourned.
Smoos is expected to account for
most of this week in the fight
against time to prevent passage of
the Johnson bill.
When his voluminous speech is
completed he probably will call up
tile $203, 100000 tax reduction bill
which will be reported today by the
Finance Committee.
As chairman of the committee,
Smoot has charge of the bill and in
tends to ~ it III gaining time for
crporcnf, OF the Boulder dam pro-
lect.
Since Democrats will present n
minority report on the revenue bill
recommending tax cut of $3.50
100000, the debate probably will
require several days.
Smoot's principal argument
against the Boulder Dam bill is that
the project has not been approved
by some of the engineers VINO
studied the plans. He is not satis'
fled that the plan is feasible, he
told the senate.
Referring to attempts to put the
Government in business, Smoot salo
thc government might enter th'
automobile business since it offers
prospects for good profit.
A special committee, he said
could be created with the name OF
Automotivc Transportation Com
mittec with treasury loan OF
5000. 900, 900 to start manufacture
and sale of ears. He argued that the
government in the auto business
would be rs feasible as in the pow
or business. He said some might
argue that ears might be mad
cheaper lust as dam bill advocates
suggest their measure would NEAR
lower electricity costs.