davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25
n. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-P-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline OF
| to 3 points under liquidation and
local selling promoted by relative
" easy cables. Offerings were light.
and prices held steady during the
first half hour with May fluctuating
from l7.43 to l7.48 compared with
l7.48 at the close Of Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 25,-tPl-But-
ter steady; unchanged.
Fsrs unsettled: extra firsts 38:
graded firsts 81; ordinary firsts "a
10 IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25

Frnland's largest business block is
to be erected in the center Of Hell
singfors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25

After IL efforts q man recently
committed suicide at Beauvais,
France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was stnl
moderately high owe rtht greater
portion OF the United States this
morning but falling slowly. Rela-
lively low pressure prevailed over
the far Southwest and over the lar
Northwestern states. Except for in
creasing cloudiness and unsettled
conditions over limited areas the
weather was still fair to clear thru
out the United States at the morn
ing observation. Temperatures
have continued TO rise throughout
the country except in the northern
Plains states and the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley where it was con-
siderably colder this morning. Light
scattered precipitation occurred II
the far northwestern and northern
states and around the Great Lakes
within the last "a hours, and mist
ing rains in the eastern portion Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
BULLETIN
First figures, lowest temperatures
last night; second, highest tempera-
lures yesterday; third. wind We
locity at 8 a. m; fourth. precipi-
tatt01 IN last ID hnYfrc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-tP-Poultry
steady; unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25
Tcday'S Radio Features
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS
tBy The Associated PTeSsl

Programs in Central STANDARD time. All time is r NJ u-ss otherwise
indicated. Wayelengths n left Of cal letters kh@yees o n fright
4s4s-WEAF New Ycrk-sso (Nec Chain
TnC-New Business Word-Also NGY WV WSAl WOW WDAF VINO
WSMB WkY kOA WOAI KTHS kD WHO WAPI .KPRC .WBAPr
WDAF WTMJ' KSTP wEBC WAX WHO'D WHAS WSM VINO WSB
WAPI WSMB WKY KTHS WBAP KPRC WOM kOA kSL WsBT
eoo-Waner Damrosch symphony Orchestra-Aso NGY WAN NV y
WHO WOW .WDAF WTAJ WEBC .MJAX -MHAS MMC WbA
eao-R. A. Rolf and His Dance Orchestra-Aso WGY WV kD
WHO WOW wDAF WIOD RSTP WTMJ WSNB WAX WHAS WSB
WBAP KPRc WOAI WKY WAPI WSAI WFJC WEBC
foo0-Trouhadour y the Moon, Lanne Ross-Also WtIC kSD vow WHO'D
f0:fS-Smih Banews Orchesra-Aso WOW WDAF WKY WV KSD WI
1f:oo-Rudy NaneesO rch-Also WTAM II WOW kSIF WA ~
34se-WA5c View York-sso (cRs chan)
T:oo-Exporing the Jungle-Also WADC WKRC WGHP WFBM KOHL
KMBC WISH WCCO WIBW KFH WBCM WSPD WHIT WOOD WREC
1:15-Fnance Periodicals. WADE Wink WkRC WGHP WOWO WMAQ
KNOX KOU4 kMBC WCCO WSPD -.
WCCO WIBw KFH WBCM WSPD wBRC WOOD WREC KLRA
soo-The Nit wns-Aso WADC Wink WKRC WGHP WOWO wMAQ
WFBM KMOX KOHL KMBC WISH wIBW XIII WBcM WSPD WHIT
eo-Samoyar-Also WApC WIKI NkRC MGHP WoW0 WFBM WMAQ
eoo-Moves Hour-Aso wADC WIKI WKRC WGHP wKBN WOWO
WFBM WBBM KNOX KOHL KSCI KABC WISH wCcO WIBW
WSPD WAIT WBRC WFlW WOOD WREC WLAC WDSU KLRD
fooo-Lombardos Orch-Also WADC Wink -WKRC WGIfP kohl KMBC
Notwithstanding KOHL KMBC WISH wIBw wBcM WHIT wBRc
Ss4s-WJZ New Vok-7o (N5c chainl
e:so-Tha Brush Man-wJz and stations
7co-The PickaTd Family In Southern Meodies-Aso WHO KFAB EwE
7:so-The SnveN Flute. Story Of a Wandering GypSy-Also KWK
ese0-Broadway lights-Also WREN KDKA: enorer-Aso WREN KDKA
s:so-Mnsres-Also -KDKA wLW WJR XIV KWK WREN
eo3-Chicago Civic opera-Also KDKA WJR KWK WREN wCKY
1occ-slumher Music. String Enemhle-AlSo WREN W. m M
fc:so-AmoS n Andy-ony to WMAQ KYW KWK WREN WTMJ KsTT
WEBC WKY WFAA KPRC WoAI WDAF
Chicago Studios N5c
e3o-Noyety orchestTa-WLS WOW KoA KSD wDAY gvoo KsTP WHO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-25

KRGv-HARLINGEN
1850 Kilocycles
Daily Except Sunday
6:sO-9:O0 4. m; l0:3o-ll:3O a. m: 4:30-7:oo p. m
Sunday
s-s:15 a. n; II noon-2:OO p. m; 5:0O-7:0o .. n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
ONLY ONE BITE A DAY

Figures on the annual per capita
consumption of candy just issued by
the Department of Commerce remind
us again that this is great country.
Although we spent nearly billion
dollars for confectionery last year,
this enormous sum was divided
among such large population that,
| speaking in averages, each of us
spent for candy only a little over two
cents a day.
In terms of quantity the candy eat
en- by each man, woman and child
during the year was only twelve
pounds, enough for about one bite
day. In the face of these figures,
the complaints of certain health
cranks that Americans eat too many
sweets are rather ludicrous. In
pounds, the figures for candy con-
sumption were about the same as our
consumption of coffee. And candy
is food, while coffee, except for it's
sugar and cream and milk content,
is stimulant.
| The departments survey shows al
so that confectionery is only about
half sugar, the other half being nuts,
milk, chocolate, fruits and other food
products which, taken by themselves,
are not classed as sweets at all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

~Bail Out" may allude to the dis
posing of an undesired quantity Of
water in the hull Of a boat to sea-
faring man, but to a person hurting
through the air in a plane at hun
dred miles an hour or more, this terse
order from his pilot implies that the
plane is in trouble and descent by
means Of a parachute is very desir-
able.
This fact was revealed recently
when scout party in an Oakland Sc
dan visited an army aviation field, to
obtain information regarding safety
devices used by United States Army
aviators. Lieutenant Carlton F.
Bond, in charge of the field, explain
ed that all pilots and passengers in
army planes are required to wear a
regulation parachute mad that each
passenger must be made thoroughly
familiar with the operation of a
chute before entering a government
owned plane. More attention is be-
ing devoted by army officials than
ever before to the development Of alb
solutely safe parachutes and the
present army designed Irwin chute
has never failed to function when
properly used, the army men state.
Lieut. Bond informed the Oakland
party that the correct packing of
chute is highly important and that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
Roberts
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Title Thompson was happily
surprised Monday evening when a
number of her friends came to wish
her many joyous returns of her birth
day. Those who spent a pleasant
evening at the Thompson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Tunnicliffe, Mrs.
James O'Shea, Mrs. E. A. CASTOR,
and daughter Edna, Mrs. Ledio Mas
sa, Miss Florence Thompson, Mrs.
John Linton, Messrs. Herman Black,
Mark Early and Miles CASTOR.
Mrs. H. E. Monahan was hostess
to her bridge club at her home Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. j. J. O'Shea and
Mrs. Dave Robertson were the guests
to complete the usual three tables
High honors went to Mrs. John Mon
ahan and low honors to Mrs. M. q
Hogan. A delicious luncheon was
served after the games. The club
will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Il
'. Forster
ssss
The Roberts Independents returned
home from the Billings tournament
Sunday, and were received proudly by
the basketball fans of this commun-
ity. Our boys won from Mussell-
she'll, Red Lodge and the Billings Boil
tiers; winning second place IN the
tourney. Oscar Bergan, their mana
ger, reported very satisfactory time
with the boys during their stay II
Billings
Nels Rogness and daughter Ruby
and Miss Louise Turner spent the
week end in Billings.
1871
Mrs. A. D. Williams spent Thursday
and Friday in Red Lodge getting cen
sus reports. She will be IN Ref
Lodge again to finish up there, ane
will work the neighboring towns II
the near future. Have your flgure'
ready to avoid delay and confusion
ssss
The Roberts school children arr
having tournaments among them
selves at the gym.
ssss
Rev. G. G.. Hannah gave lecture
on prohibition, illustrated by pictures
at the Roberts gymnasium last Wed
nesday evening A large attendance
showed much interest in the subject
Mrs. Harry Harness returned hom'
Friday after spending a week visit
ing her husband at Warm Springs
Mrs. Harness reports Mr.. Harness a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

very much improved. She is con-
fident now of his ultimate recovery.
J. ]. O'Shea returned home Satur-
day after an extended tour Of some
eastern and southern states.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson spent few
days in Billings last week. During
her visit she had here eyes examin-
ed.
Among the Roberts fans who at
tended the Independent tournament
in Billings were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bir-
kett, Mrs. E. A. CASTOR, and daughter
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt.
Mark Early, Miss Kris Kerr, Miss
Ruth Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan
Mrs. John Monahan and Charles De-
Vries.
1855
The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union met with Mrs. Emil Helix
kila Wednesday afternoon. Interest
ing articles were read and discussed
During the social hour refreshments
were served.
Mrs. C. Bjordahl and son Thomas
were in Red Lodge Tuesday.
ssss
A. D. Williams, daughter Ruth and
son Rodney were dinner guests at the
Wentworth home Thursday evening
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila, Johr
Kivikangas and Mrs. Mike Hill at
tended the Honkala funeral in Rec
Lodge Friday afternoon.
The Nels Rogness family have
moved to their lower place, not fal
from where they have lived before
4
Miss Ellen Abrahamson entertain
| ed the Larkin club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. A delicious luncf
was served after the bushes meet
ing.
| ssss
| Miss Jennie Salono spent the week
end with Miss Leone Bergan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cheney, whit
have been living on the Rothwel
ranch, have moved to Joliet, where
they win make their home in the fut
ure. Their daughter, Ruth, will sta,
at the Leonard richardson home unit
school is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald ant
son George spent Sunday in Rec
kodge at the George Karhu home.
]. G. Abrahamson, daughter Elsie
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

Bt

only men who have graduated from
the parachute school at Chanute field,
Rantoul, ILL.,, are permitted to do this
work. Each packer has his own in
dividual emblem, and when he has
prepared a chute, he places lead
seal on hte rip cord to prevent the
safety device from being tempered
with by a novice.
According to Bond, parachutes
were used practically many years be-
fore the first flight was made by an
airplane. Sebastian LenormaHd, a
Frenchman, is credited with having
invented the device and in 1884 he
made a descent from an upper win
dow of house in Lyons. The first
descent from a balloon was made by
Gererin, in Paris, in 1897. This par
achute was % feet in diameter and
consisted Of a number of cores of
canvas. Gererin's huge umbrella"
included a wicker basket suspended
from loop eight feet in diameter
i The army regulation chute now in
use differs materially from the ''home
made" canvas type used by the
French more than century ago. The
main chute is "a feet in diameter
and made of silk, with fifteen 24-foot
shroud lines connecting it to the pill
OTIS harness. Contributing to the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

and Miss Irja Nikula were Red
Lodge visitors Sunday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. BACKYARD We're
in Joliet Sunday.
ssss
William Pentilla, Miss Leone Ber-
gan and Miss Martha Wilson attend
ed the show in Red Lodge Sunday
evening.
John Abrahamson, Jr, has been
elected secretary-treasurer of the
Mems Club at the Eastern Montana
Normal. We are all pleased and
proud about Johns success and popu-
larity
Mrs. John Murphy visited friends
in Roberts Monday.
Mrs. Justina Erickson spent Friday
shopping in Red Lodge.
runerai SERVICES c
FRANKLIN hoiie,S weie Nciu o ur
AFTERNOON AC 'ne me.houis. Gnu n
kev. hannah ollica'eo' musi. was a.
rendered by NeV. ihai,iian an, anu ~ =
Martih' accoihpaiiieu Wy US
f1uuson. Inc iunera1 was ~ onal
Oh \. y; mar1ii WI nollels "'' Ai
ieo III ehe oei's oeine'
ass
Henry Mcintosh, assistant county
assessor, is IN town working the puS'
mess houses.
$50:
Mrs. Lille Rollers and son Bill are
visiting at the Len Duncan home fol
few days.
ssss
Oscar ostrum who has spent tn,
home on Red Lodge creek last Wed
nesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
Buchanan DRIVES a COG reAM

ION to Alaska with Buchanan" Is
the slogan now inspiring rs boys who
are working to earn their one third
OF the expense of trip from Detroit
through the Canadian Rockies to Van
couref and thence to Skagway. Alaska
George Z. Buchanan. president Of the
Detroit Coal Exchange and five coal
companies. and bachelor, believes
that . trip to Alaska, provided BOY
earns his way. will be wonderful
formative incident in his life. He has
already taken hundreds OF boys to
Alaska and this Will be his eighth
annual personally conducted tour.
Ths boys rges . to II. must earn one
saaixd Of the cost Of the trip ts125 .00l {;
The parents advance a third and
Buchanan loans the boy one third,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

which is to be repaid later at the boys
leisure.
Buchanan. who receives letters from
all over the United States and Canada
addressed Alaska. Buchanan. Detroit"
and buchanan. Boys Friend. De-
troit." tells the boy who writes to him
direct from anywhere how he can earn
his third by selling pencils, kitchen
tongs. coal, steel ash baskets. etc.
Boys who qualify go westward through
Canada and the Canadian Rockies,
seeing Bantf and Lake Louise. then
north to Alaska on Princess" steam
ship. They see the wonders OF Alaska
and return by the Princess" to Van
couver and homeward through the
United States. thus Viewing the finest
scenery In Canada. Alaska and the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

comparative safety of the army chute
and it's facile opening, is pilot chute
Sd inches in diameter.
This latter device has four steel
ribs, much like those in an ordinary
umbrella, and when an aviator pulls
an iron ring, located in the harness
near his left breast, the rip cord is
broken and the smaller chute auto
matically springs out, dragging the
main chute after it.
SIN practice jumps, the army does
not recommend 'bailing out under ar
elevation of 1000 feet" said Bond
However, this type of chute has
in an emergency, been used at an al
titude of 200 feet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

A former Hungarian office +,
wounded in the head fifteen years ago
in battle on the Russian front, has
not needed any sleep since that time,
and is a puzzle to the scientists. 1t
would seem that here at last is the
ideal apartment house dweller.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

States. Buchanan goes with them on
every trip and gives them his personal
care. "one boy gained 10 pounds dur
ing the last tour Mr.. Buchanan said
recently. land every boy has gone homo
a better boy physically. mentally and
as 4 young business man. He No.
Alaska's wonders and has earned part
Of the money to dnance the trip.
which covers about 5000 miles and
lasts q whole month. Any boy. any
where. can go. provided he gets bin
parents consent and earns his third
So 1t behooves travel-minded young
sters everywhere to get busy. COM
municate With Mr.. Buchanan and
take the Hrst step necessary TO earn
| the e126.00 as his share Of the cost at
the trip Of his dreams"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

A woman writes in and suggests
that woman's skirts be built with a
spring roller at the waist SO they
can be raised or lowered at will to
meet fashions demands.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

mer with William Marsyla and family
of Red Lodge creek.
SIS
Rev. w. w. Wilen will hold services
at The Nestor Long home Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25
A TISZABA 0LTE MAGAT
A BIRTOKOs FELESEGE

Observation-Disclosures ielentik
- Olah Sandor birtokos 30 eyes
felesege, akl nehany honap ota
snlyos idegbajban szenvedett, a
multi napokban aut6t berelt, -
amellyel a Tisza partra hajtatott.
lit kiszallt az autob6l S soffort
ferjenek egyik ismer6sehez, egy
szabomesterhez kiildte retikiil-
jewel, amelyben, mint kesobb ki-
deriilt, ferjenek sz6lo level volt.
A levelben megirja az asszony,
hogy idegbetegsege Matt Tisza-
ba Oil magat. A megremiilt ferj
rogt0n autoba tilt, Tszahoz hal
tatott, ahol tarsaival egyiitt a ke-
SO esti orakig lkntattak, de sehol
sem akadtak az asszony nyomara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25

Magee Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa
Bakos lmre, Burgettstown, Pa
Csuha Janos, Berettyoujfaiu
Pittsburgh, Pa. Dombi Ferenc,
Borzavari, MonerSen, Pa. Gal An
dras, Kiskoros. Heves vm., Phila-
delphia, Pa Galicz Andras es Pal
Philadelphia, Pa. Gyiiriisi (Ring)
JozSef, Vas M, Morgantown, w.
Va. konya Janos. Sajoszenye, Du
quesne, Pa. Korcsmaros Sandor,
Szentgrot Perth Amboy, y. }.
Kocur Andras, Nviregyhaza. La
katos Bertalan. Nyirkarlsz, Day
ton. Pa. Lohn Ambrus, Vaszoly.
Zala vm. Molnar Maria. Pacsa.
Iala vm.. Philadelphia, Pa. Pasz-
tor Janos, Szirmabcseny6, New
Castle, Pa. PeSzternak Andr;isne,
Nyirabrany. Homestead Pa. Pin
ter Julia, Trieszt. PAUL Mihaly,
Eruciblc, Pa Stoke Andras, Ber-
kesz, Szabolcs vm., Portage, Pa,
Simon lstvan, Cleveland, Ohio.
Tanosa Janos, Canton, @. Ndnya
TerGzia. G0lnicbanya, Philadel-
phia, Po. Varga Jozsef, kinek ne
ie Kerti Tertz volt. Irwin. Pa.
Hochauser Mihaly, kinek Pearl
Bank ellen volt k0vetelese. Beth
lehem, Pa. lakos. Kerestetik, aki
Vas Sandor hazassagi bizonyitva-
nyat kerte West Aliauippa, Pa
ban $ azokat, akik az alabb ko-
z0lt elhunytakat, vagy orokOsel-
ket ismertek: Farago Mihaly 0ro-
kosei ifj. Farago 'Mihaly es ozv.
Farago Mihalyne. Kollar Mihaly.
kovacS Mihalvne sziil Padar Ju-
Hanna. Klausz vagy Klosz JOSEF
meghalt 1918 ban, or0k0sei keres-
tetnek. Palinkas Mihaly, meghalt
Midland, Pa ban. Szabo Pal, mat
raderecskei illetosegi. Takacs Tu-
ker .Janos. meghalt Coal Valley
korhazban, Montgomery, w. Va
ban. Voros Mihaly gy6ri illetose-
gil, meghalt Sewickley, Pa.-ban.
Varga Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25
RENDOROK TtZHARCA
A BANDITA VEZERREL

Parizsb6l jelentik: Vad re-
volverharc szinhelye volt Parizs
kellos k0zepenek egyik kis szailo-
ia. "A tiizharc a rendorseg embe-
rel es Almaraz hirhedt spanyol
bandita k0zott folyt lie, egy ha-
lottja 6s szamos sulyosan sebesiilt
aldozata van
A spanyol % esztendos barat-
n6ievel es annak hat ewes fiacska-
javal egyiitt szallo egyik kis
szoba jaban lakOtt. A bandltat mar
t0bb izben kiutasitottak Francia-
orszagbol, de Almaraz rejtelyes
uton-modon mindig vissza tudott
terni francia teriletre. Egy ma
pom ket rend0r jelent meg a szal-
lodaban, hogy latartoztassa Al
marazt, aki ellen, mint mar
annyiszor - ismet elfogato pa
rancsot volt kenytelen kiadni a
parizsi rendorseg. Amikor kopog-
tax a szoba ajtajan, Almaraz
azonnal revolverl0vessel valaszolt
es sulyosan megsebesitette az
egyik rend0rt. Ennek tarsa erre
megerositest kert es csakhamar
valosagos rend0ri kesziiltseg je-
lent meg kis szalloda elott, =
amelynek kornyeBen csodalkozva
alltak meg az emberek es hama
rosan izgatottan figyeltek az epii-
letb6l kihallatsz6 fegyver ropo-
CAST es rend0rok nehez munka-
lat. A kivonult rendorseg es a
szobajaban baratn6jevel es annak
kisfiayal egyiitt magat elbarrlka-
dozo bandita koz0tt ugyanis sza-
balysZerii cSata feJlodOtt kl.
A rend6r0k egy resze a szailo
balkonjara ment es oman tuzalt
szobaba. A revolverharc kozben
egy rendGr megsebesiilt. Az egesz
szoba siirii puskapor fustben ALT
mar, amikor hateves kisfiu mir
telen kialtozni kezdett: Megna.-
tax a sziileim !" A rend0rok' errc
abbahagytak tiizelest, betortek
az ajt0t es behatoltak az athatol-
hatatlan fiistbe burkolt, ossze-
vissza l0v0ld0z0tt szobaba.
Almaraz es baratnoje fegyver-
rel a kezeben az agy elott fe-
kudt. Az asszony csakugyan ha-
lott volt mar, Almaraz azonban
meg lelekzett. Hamarosan megje-
lent szalloda el0tt mentoaut6
es beemelt Almarazt eletvesze-
lyes fejlovesevel korhazba szal-
litottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25
MINDENKI RESZEGRE
IHATJA MAGAT

Szekesfehervarr6l .jelentik: -
Csaszartoltes kozsegben K6miives
Vince gazda keveselte a kereske-
d0k altal boraert kinaIt 13 filler
literenkenti arat Is kidoboltatta,
hogy egy tojasert mindenki any
nyi bort ihatik gazda pinceje-
ben, amennyit elbir. Komiivesnek
most igen sok vendege.
A cseren vendegek is nyernek
es a gazda is, merit IA maligan-
fokos borb6l egy liternel tobbet
mem tudnak inni IS ICY K0muves
liter bort Is filldrrel ertekesiti,
mert ma ennyi egy tojas ara. -
Csak a korcsmarosok zugolodnak,
inert alig akad vendegik, mint
hogy ok egy peng6ert merik Dor
literjet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25
KISIKLOTT EGY vONAT
KISSZALLASON

Budapcstro! jelentik A
Magyar Kiralyi Allamvasutak
igazgatosagatoI kapott erteSilles
szcrint Kisszallas allomason egy
tehervonat behaladasa alkalma-
val a mozdony es az els0 hat ko-
cSi ismeretlen okbol kisiklott es
az allomas ket vaganyat elzarta.
A balesetbol kifolyolag Gal Lajos
mozdonyfut6 meghalt. A forgal-
mat az allomas szabadon maradt
egy vaganyan at fentartottak. A
vizsgalat folyamatban van.