davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
ONE JOINT TRIBUNAL THAT
PROVES WORTH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The trou-
BILE with the international tribunals
il that their members find il SO hard
to agree among themselves.
Representing different countries
each country's group Of neGotiators
everlastingly jockeys for some adj
vantage in its own peoples favor.
They promise not 20. but they do.
Yet they could avoid il II they
tried.
We know they could. because
there as one international tribunal
which does.
II IL known rs the International
Joint Commission-half American
and half Canadian. II met first in
1912. and has held two regular seS-
sions annually ever since. besides an
average or two or three extra ones
per twelvemonth in the same 16
years. "a consider emergency dis
putes As they arose.
II has settled a large volume-ful
Of Canadian-AmericHn differences
If orinior-some or them pretty Bit
term that time.
Busy as IL has beer. II il safe to
say that mighty few. either OF
Americans or Canadians. ever heard
az the international Joint Commits
sion.
If the commissioners. when they
met. had pulled hair, and squabbled
and grated. and accused one an
other Of all kinds Of dirty work. and
made conflicting reports to Wash
ingtcn and Ottawa. thus creating a
lot Of ill-feeling. they would have
been well known all fight. on both
sides ~ the border. long ago.
But in all its history. not 2 cross
word ever has been spoken ut one
Of the commissions meetings.
In spite Of all the rows which II
has ended amicably. never has the
International Joint Commission re-
turned anything but ? unanimous
verdict one single time.
In = record like that-where j.
the news7
Some long forgotten Canadian sug-
gested the joint commission at a
meeting in Denver. 10 consider in
ternational water rights, back in
1894.
Secretary or State Knox and
James Bryce. the British ambassa-
dor in Washington framed up .
treaty. II was ratified after con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

Who an I? What was my maiden
What political distinction is
mine?
What IL the capital OF Turkey
Who IA the governor Of Hawaii?
What volcano in Hawaii has ia
pit Of eternal fire.
The light IF the body is the eye:
therefore when thire eve is single
thy whole body u full OF light: but
when thine eye is evil, thy body also
II fun Of darkness" Where r. this
passage found in the Bible7
JIMMY JAMS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
KNOWS RoTHsTEIN SLAYER

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-(E1-Dis-
trict Attorney Bauton announced
today that he knew the identity Of
the two men designated in official
papers of the Rothstein case as John
Doe and Richard Roe. who he said
were with George McManus. in a
hotel room when Arnold Rothstein,
gambler, was fatally shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
NAN IN WAGON HURT AS
VEHICLE DEMOLISHED
(Special n The Herald)

RAYNONDvILLE. Dec. 3.-Martin
Costillos. age i6. was severely
bruised Sunday night when the
small wagon in which he was riding
was smashed to pieces in a COLI
sion with an auto. The accident oc-
Cured on the west road between
here and Lasara. Arthur Williams
Of Lyford, driver Of the car. picked
up Costillos and brought him into
town. where he received medical at
tention.
Williams stated that his lights
were good. but that he did not see
the wagon in time to avoid hitting
ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Todsy's HOROSCOPE

Persons whose birthday is today
are fond OF fun IL ID does not inter
fere with their business. They are
rather set in their religious opinions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Timely Views
AIR MAIL LOSSES DECLARED NOT EXCESSIVE
r. u fpN-TNrr nt-r
Second Assistant Postmaster General.

Second Assistant Postmaster General.
tWarren Irving Glover was born At Brooklyn, n.
A. Oct 2, 1879. He was educated in the public
schools Of that city and as a youth inferred the en-
ploy OF q commission merchant in New York. He
continued as distributor in the WOODEN trade until
1906 when he organized a real estate concern. Nov
ing to New Jersey. he was elected a member Of the
assembly Of that state, serving from 1906 TO 1921,
being speaker in 1920. He was appointed third as
sistRnt postmaster general in 1921 and has been
second assistant since 1925. His home is in Engle-
wood, N. I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

In 1928, on this day, the Monroe
Doctrine was read to Congress in
the annual presidential message.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

4. Lady Aston; Nancy L~anghorne
first woman to sit in the British par
lament.
?. AnEors.
=. Wallace r.. Pennington.
(. Kilaues.
y. st. Luke xii, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
HERoIsM e T.

CHICAGO-Because he had saved
a man from drowning the week be-
fore. George Jackson was discharged
when a~rraigned for drunkenness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
A Daily Thought
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions

Money is a good servant but
bad master."-French pro"erh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

The younger generation may Ne dumber than the
older generation, but you must admit they didn't blow
in Sl2,OoO.OO0 on an election that had already reen set.
tied BY The Literary Digest-Washington Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

a. ne understand II, France and Great Britain are
agreeable to any limitations proposal that will leave
France with the largest army and Great Britain with
the largest nayy.-Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

Hazard from fire 10 which air mail y subjected Il
no greater than that attendant upon transportation or
mail by railroad and steamship.
A number Of letters have been received At the post
office department urging that steps be taken to pro-
vide fire safeguards for mail containing checks. Sc
curities or other valuables, and expressing the fear
that unless something Is done promptly that insurance
rates on air mail will soar 70 such heights as TO make
the service too costly for the carrying Of valuable mail.
The fear, as well as the apparent propaganda on the
subject, can BE ascribed 10 the unusual amount cf pub
LEFTY received when Pilot Hopson crashed in rcnnsyl-
vania. on October II. and his plane was destroyed by
fire. II 50 happened that he was carrying a large ship
ment Of diamonds, and considerable publicity attended
the difficulty Of recovering these gems from early viz
itors at the scene Of the wreck.
The recent sinking Of the Vestris, IN which 1907
sacks of mail were lost. cen be cited ~ an amount far
larger than the total Of all mail destroyed by fire dur
ing the ten years Of operation Of the air mail service.
might point out that in one fire just outside Of
New York less than a year ago a mail car was destroy
ca IN which was being carried q far greater amount 81
mail than has been lost in a similar manner during the
entire operation or the air mail. There are a number
OF like incidents.
In response to the suggestion for providing fire
proof compartments for valuable mail, I have replied
that several years ago the department conducted an
exhaustive research into the subject and that the con
treated substance was available which would withstand
the terrific heat ar n gasoline and oil fire sufficiently
to protect the contents from destruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

An umbrella with teeth that grip the owners sleeve
has been invented. But will Il snap at anybody who
tries 10 steal il in a estaursnt?-PuPnch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

"Germanis Earning Place in History ~ What She
Did 20 Mark" reads a maEazinee headline. But We
doubt II she can Gust Cleopatra from that particular
iche-Council Bluffs Nonparel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

"One person is struck By an automobile IN this
country every forty-two seconds" says an informative
contemporary. He must be in pretty bad shape by this
time. whoever he is.-New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

Some long forgotten Canadian sug-
gested the joint commission at a
meeting in Denver. 10 consider in
ternational water rights. back in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Lad Suffers LOckjaw
From Ellisfered Foot

PHILADELPHIA, June SUI.
fering the agonies of lock Jaw. Gil,
bert, the 12-year-old son Of JOSEPH
Rhoaies. is la critical condition III
Cooper Hospital. Camden The lad
whose home Is at Gloucester City.
wore d blister on his foot from new
shoes d week or 50 ago and infec-
tiOn followed
Home remedies were used for Il
time, hit they failed and physi.
clan was called. Nv that time tile
dread naIady had developed, and
the hospital surgeons fear Tor the
boys life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
BANKRUPT SALE FOUGHT

WILMINGTON, Del. June "A
hearing has been started n the
United states District Court before
Judge Hugh M. Morris to consider
the bill 81 injunction filed BY the
Sanherne Coffee Company, 3 credi-
tor 81 the EIolstein Harvey. Inc, In
bankruptcy requesting that the
Industrial Trust Company and
Delaware IS Wright. sheriff Of New
castle county, Be restrained from
selIinr the property of the bank
rupf connparl i. Tl1e plaintiff states
mat the property would have q
more Substantial value IL II ID dis.
posed 81 through the courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Judge Discharges Jurors
Who Acnnit 8 MOtOrist

FORRISTOWlI. Pa. june 4.--' ~
ter jury. III Criminal Court had
acquitted Bill Valley, Rosemont
grocer of j charge Of driving while
drunk. Judge Williams discharged
the nine men and three women TOR
the term.
when arrested on the Lancaster
PIKE while returning with his family
~ tour children from visit to the
home 81 his father Ifa-law III Camden,
the police said he was going ~ miles
An hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Girl Boxes Mashers
Ears Court Merciful

NEW YORK. June Il. Mariana
Lcmbardo, Al, and married, of
Brooklyn was given suspended
sentence by Magistrate Mcclure
ii Gates Avenue Court Brooklyn,
On ! charge of disorderly conduct.
Lonahardo was accused by Mrs.
Evelyn Eafren, also of Brooklyn,
q pinchif1g her III q tleater. Mrs
Farrens boxed his ears. led him
out Of the theater and hailed him
to the police station where she made
tho charge against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

NEW YORK. June " Without
floral offerings and IN plain
coffin the body OF HoratIo CO.
lumhres was taken 10 Mount Hope
cemetery for intefment The love.
cra1Sd "A argentine 59s shot and killed
Maria 4ont0ro beautiful Spanish
dancer la hex studio. MAY i6
Columbres eft letter IL
Alexandra Bollini Argentino c0nSnf,
once cpnfmtsllea with E.dguas
in me Argentine. Only Rolllni ~
tended the brief funeral service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Son Must Return tO
Share Mothers Estate

PHILADELPHIA, Jupe ro-
vidinr that missing son, John,
should forfeit his share Of her
estate unless he returns to this
city within one year. Mrs. atn.
crime Schnauffer named him ana
four other children legatees Of her
$s2, 900 estate.
Another son, Robert - as1u
daughters, Miss Louise g. schnaalf.i
far and Mrs. Minnie Benkn1an. we're
the remaining legatees.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nent and other Democratic speak
ers have charged repeatedly that
when the Saunders resolution ap-
peared certain of adoption, with the
help of Republican house members,
Leslie herded Republicans into cau-
Gus and insisted on a strict party
vote to defeat the investigation.
This was accomplished and the reso-
luton defeated.
"I did nothing directly or indi-
rectly to stop a legislative inquiry,
Leslie said. "I merely did my duty
to the state when 1 called for af-
fidavits."
"The matters that came to us as
gossip, lacking proof or meaning,
were then being presented before
a grand jury in regular order.
Indictment of Governor Jackson,
Robert I. Marsh, his law partner
and former khan attorney, and
George v. Coffin, then Marion
county Republican chairman, now
Seventh district chairman, resulted.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
AMERICAN Girl
PAYS FOR WHIRL.
BY BREAKDOWN
Pace of Jazz Age Takes
Heavy Physical Toll, Warn
Health Officials.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Physi-
cal breakdownS threaten the mod
ern gir because. of her intensive
pace in the whiFl of the present
jazz age, according to the United
States public health service.
This conclusion was reached by
health service physicians, who have
conducted a study of the situation.
They find a slight increase in
tuberculosis among women is re-
sulting.
Numerous causes were cited as
leading to breakdowns. Foremost
among them were hurried social
life; strain from school or business;
not taking sufficient time to eat; in
sufficient rest and scanty clothing.
These factors tend to wear out
the body, health service physicians
find.
Four things are held necessary to
lifetime good health, they say; eight
hours sleep night, regular meals
three times a day, six glasse of
water daily and proper clothing.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

Two miles south of Greenwood
stands the old Hill house, a lone
survivor of almost forgotten times.
More than a century ago Little
ton Hill received from the govern
ment, the land on which it stands
and built the little log house
though it was not regarded as a
little house then.
Only one deed for the transfer
of the property has been made in
the 10 years of its existence. The
heirs of Littleton Hill kept it until
thirty-five years ago, when it was
bought by the late husband OF
Mrs. Molly Trout, its present owner.
Originally there were three
houses in row, extending back
from the road. The road wound
through the woods, now it is
straight. Houses had need Of COM
pany in Indiana then. Only remi-
niscent little groves where their
dooryards spread remain of two OF
the homes while Littleton Hills
house, with its twenty acres OF
land, still stands decrepit.
1t has seen much of the drama
of life in its eleven decades. Ghosts
of stories still haunt it.
An aged woman, who still lives
two miles west of the home re-
her childhood days eighty
years ago at the log schoolhouse
in nearby grove which stood-and
still stanus-she remembers how
she broke her arm there, and was
taken to Hills home to be minis
tered by his crude, but skillful
bone surgery.
In it's more modern days, the old
house has seen murder, when
tenant killed his wife.
But it is very peaceful now. It's
logs, eighteen inches thick,
are covered with weather boards;
it's clapboard roof repalced by felt,
and shrubs have overgroWn its
yard as time has buried its memo
ries.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

Because the statute of limitations
had run, Jackson was freed and the
other cases dismissed.
1T is up to the people to get away
from weakening influences such as
technicalities in the courts" he said.
"I join you in refusing TO accept
the theory that the running of the
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
LESLIE DENIES
HALTINC PROBE
Soft Slap Given Jackson by
G. 0. P. Candidate.
By Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 19.-Har-
ry G. Leslie, Republican nominee
for Governor, in an address here
Thursday night, tried to shake off
for blocking legisla-
tive investigation, in the 1927 gen.
eral assembly, of charges of corrup-
ton which later resulted in the in
dictment and trial of Governor Ed
Jackson.
Frank G. Daley Leslie's oppo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
EGYLETl KALAUZ
A YOUNGSTOWN KossuTH KOZ.
MUVEL6DESI EGYESttLET

Eln0k: Jarabek Mihaly, alelnok: Deak
Pal, jegyz6: Uray Karoly, penztarnok:
Molnar Lajosne, nagybizottsagi tagok:
Molnar Lajos es Gurtler Adolf, haz-
Macy: Brogli Ignac, k0nyvtarnok:
Gagyi Janosne.
Az egylet celia a magyar tarsadalmi
elet fejlesztese, tagjainak sz6rakozta-
tasa es a magyar nyelv fejlesztese Is
megovasa. Az egylet. helyisege nyitva
van minden este tagok reNere. Macy
k0nyvtaf Is egysb sa6rakozasok ALA
hak q tagok' rendelkez6sere.
Tagsagi dij. ferfiaknak $500 feleven.
kint, n6k' tagsagi dija 1.5O felevenkint.
Beallasi iij ferfiaknak $500, n5knek
$l.O0 Is a. rendes felewi .tagsagi dij.-
.uytil&seit tartja mindcn h6nap elso
vas6rnapjAn a 225, East Federal Stree
ten ,ley0. sajat helyisegeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27

I 4
ni9 Szegfny flu ott fckiidt sar--
gul0 avaron, a we're beleszivargott
a nyirkos f0ldbe, zoldkalapoS
pedig el6rcrohant, fclkapta a lila
ruhas not es olcben elvittc. Jaj,
be utalatos volt.
- Emltkszik, miiveszn6 - szolt
kozbe kakuk, - hogy napok
mu1va 'embcrck mcgtalaltak a flu
holttestft Is AIT mondtak 0ngyil-
kossag r..
A fiilemile hallgatott. Nagyon
fajt a kis szive Is csak nagysoka-
ra sz6lalt meg:
- Jo, ho2y aztan jottek a hi
degek S nekiink ell kellett utaz-
nunk.' De most ugy vagyom visz-
sza. Bizonyosan szegeny lilaru-
has no most is kijar kiscrdGbe...
egycdiil #. leiil ARA helyrc,
ahol ntoljara volt egyiitt fiuval
es sir sir -.
Ekkor a terraszon mozgol0das
tamadt. A Macy halo utasai er-
keztek meg hotel aut6in, a nagy
hajoe, amely eszakrol hozta vi
dam embereket az afrikai napsii.
tesbe. A lepcs0k0n felsiettek Is
eltiintek hotelben.
Egyszerre csak fiilemiile fel
sikoltott:
- Mester, mester, mondta {
rig6nak - nezze csak a z0ldkala
pos, csunya ember I. jaj
es vele a lilaruhas no! OF
j0nnek karonfogva -. e
hogy nevetnek Milyen vida
max :.
A rigo es kakuk dermedtel
: neztek lepcs6 fele, "a fiilemiil
pedig felszallt terrasz egy nag.
: piros erny6jere es elkezdett faj
S dalmasan enekelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
A CAMPBELL, oH1o-I EIs6 PET6FI
SANDOR MAGYAR ENTHUSIASTICALLY
20 EGYLET

Elnok: F0d6 Istvan, aleln5k:. T0r0ls
JOSEF, titkar: UrTaub Antal jegyz6:
Varga Jozsef, penztarnok: Sagi Ignac.
penztari elIen6r: Majoros Istvan, szaan.
vizsgal6 bizottsag: n. Benedek Janos,
Keszler Ferene, Horyath lSzsef. beteg.
latogat6k Hazeltonban: r. B. Janos,
ajt66r: Kiraly Istvan es 'V6kasy Mi.
haly, trusteek: Kiss Mikl6s Is .Fodo
Istvan. Il"
Betegseg az elnoknel ielentendo be:
81 Blackburn Street. -
Hivatalos orvos: DR., Elder .Jen6. so.
szam a 1o-ik utcaban. Telefon 5o0075.
Az egylet gyiileseit tartja minden
h6nap negyeaik vasarnapjan, d4lutAn
2 oral kezdettel az Onkepz6k6r 120 Ro
binson Road alatti helyiaegeben.-
Hivatalos laps. "Az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
A vERHOvAY sEaELYEoYLET
10s-IK F16KJA, YOUNGSTOWN, o


Elnok: Nem&nyi Mikl6s Ern6, alel
n0k: Turner J6zsef, titk&r: Hoffeq
Andras, penztarnok Juhasz josef III.
ellen6r: Lengyel Peter. Hubbard .igy
hezel6: Batta J6zsef. Ellen6rz5 bizotk.
sag: Uray Karoly, Csom6 Menyh4rt e.
Borsodi JAnos, ajt66r: Kiraly, beteg.
lAtogat6k: Nehnet Ferenc, Steelton, Va.
sutton innen, Lengyel Peter, Steelton,
vasuton tul, Balogh Balazs, Brier Hill,
Rig6 MihAay, Mosier, Netnenyi Mikl6s
Ern8, North Side, C1ene G4bor Is Spi-
SAX J&nosn6 (South Side e. Poland
Avenue, Szalay J6zsef, Lansingville,
Potornay Janos, Wilson Ave. s. Hasel.
ton. Nagybizotts4gi tagok: Borsodi ia
nos, Lengyel Peter, Rig6 Mihaly, Ju-
hasz J6zsef III.
Gyiiles6t tartja minden h6 m&Sodik
vss&rnapj&n dAmt&n 6rakor q Maho.
ming avenuei magyar .reform8tus tenn
p1om alatti gy6lesteremben.
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Fizy Pal, A3
Lincoln Ave.
TI:vatalns lap: "Az Amerikai Ma
ss Hirleps4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
m1z i6 a hangszalaknak.
K1o7nnn:m moo+or

mez is a hancszalalsnak.
K6szon0m mestcr.
Egy kaknk surrant lc hozzaiuk
a hotel terraszara. A RICO rossz-
indulatuan iepvezte MEG.
- Mi az kartars? Ont is lehet
latniq
- Kesziil6d0m. kesziilSd0m
sipolta az uionnan erkezctt. -
Erdekl5dni szeretnek. hogy mi
kor indulunk haza9
- Meg mines meg az utipro-
gramm - felelte a rico tekintely.
lycl.
- Pedig aprilis veg6re mar ott-
hon kellene lennunk. A kiserd3
diszletei is rendbe i0nnek addig.
Oh, a kiserd6 fuvola.
zott fel nosztalgiaval a fiilemiilc.
- All, miiv6szn6, on is lit? -
0ryendezett a kakuk.
- Niagara haragszom, - zstm.
beskedett a fiilemiile.
- Miert? - riadt fel a kakuk
A mesterrel eppenn arr6l g
ket boldogtalan ifiu szerelmes
parr6l beszelgettiink, akik eveker
at cliartak a mi kiserd0nkbc
akiket on annyiszor megriasztot
az ostoba fecsegesevel.
- Hja, a lilaruhas Nc Is az i;
fiu7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27

1 : t.
fiilemIle fajo rcminiszcenciaja-
ba - ARA tavalyi borzalomra...
A rigo morfondirozott:
- Minck regi sebcket fell
tepnis
A fiilemiile azonban szomoruan
csevikelt tovabb:
- Ma sem ertem az egfszet.
Mar sargultak a bokrok s a gala
nya-bogy6k olyan sotetpirosak
voltak, mint az aludt vercseppek.
Nagyon megritkultak a mi kis-
erd3nk lombjai. Az 6szi szel kez-
dett bujosdit jatszani az avarban.
s ok ketten meg mindig kijartak,
de mar jobban osszebujtak, mint
ha faznanak egy kicsit. Mar a
nap is delutanonkent szallt le es
arnyekok szaladgaltak az 0svt-
nyeken. Egy koran s0ttted6 dtlu-
tan lopva, titkon egy z0ldkalapos,
csunya ember maszott el0re a
bokrok k6zt. Nagyon tiizes, hara-
gos volt a SCENE es a kez6ben egy
csillog0 ESQ
= Puska volt bugott fel
komoran a rigo hangja.
- Els ok, az a ket banatos sze
relmcs, egymas mellett iiltek egy
bokor alatt $ a no rahajtotta fe'
jet a flu vallara. Ekkor meghal
lottak, hogy valami maszik a fall
k0zt. Felugrottak. A ritkalombl
erd6 melyebe neztek es egyma
kezet fogtak szorongva. Es elk
A fiilemiile hangja felsikoltott
A rig6 is megrazk6dott meg
konnyelmii, lfha kakuk is elko
molYodott.
: En- maig sem 6rtem, mi tor
t6nt9 sirta elgondolkozva
| fiilemiile. Abbol csillogo esd
b6l tiiz lobbant XII, Macy robbana
/ tamadt a flu hirtelen f0ldr
, esett. Els fej6b6l vtr 0ml0tt k
/, Meg6lte a zoldkalapos GO
: ly6ja - hordiilt fel a rig6.
A fulemiile panaszos hahgpkb
: tort XII:
, Mert kellett cnnek ICY len
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27
A SzEMPILLAJAT HARAPTAK
LIE A KORCSMABAN

+
Az als6ausztriai Karchham k6z-
segben bOrzaszto verekedes volt G
napokban. Holtzleitner Anton la
katosmnnkas sokat ivott es nagy
botranyt csinalt a korcsmaban.
Sertegettc a tobbi vendegeket,
exert a kocsmaros kiutasitotta
Holtzleitncr ell is tavozott, de ne.
hany perc mulva visszafordult
kiemelte sarkabol korc.smaai j.
tot es odavagta a vendegek k0ze
Kidobtak, az ajt0t visszatettek a
helyere, de sz0rnyii nagyerejI
ember megint kivette a sarkabol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-27

ElnSk: Orosz MihAly, aleln1k; O1v.
Wask6 Ferencn6 titk&r: Leg6ny Fe-
reno, akihez mindenfelc hiv4talos iigy-
ben irt level kildend6, cline: 1929
Manhattan Avenue, youngstown, @. Be.
tegs6e 10 nala bejelentend8. pin5t&r.
nok: Balogh Istv4n, p4nxt4si ellen6r:
Tacsik Gy0rgy, beteglatogat6k: Steel
tonon Solt6sz Mih4ly s. Bodnkr ~
nosne, Campbeflen: Fedor JAnos, South
Sideon: Macy J&nos, Warrenben: Var.
renben: varga Peter, Brier Hillen:
Hric6 J&nos. Az ifjusfgi tgyke7el6:
Lengyel Peter. cine: 22oS Donald Ave,
veszi fel gyermekeket : hivatalos
oszt&lyba. HivAtalos orvos Dr.. Lauri.
sin Jen5, cinne $50 East Federal st.,
nala vannak q felv6teli ivSk.
GyalAseit tartja minden h6 m&sodik
vasArnApj&n SIT. Gy6rey ~. kath.
magyar tsmplom (7o2 Msksniae Ays>
alatti tsremheh.
Hivstasos lap: "As Amesiiai Ma
Ua: Eiglap.