davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-10-13
BET0R0 JART EGY VOLT
REND0R LAKASABAN

Ray Reilly, volt varosi rend6r,
1918 Helena avenuei lakos jelen-
test tett a rend6rsegen, hogy ia
vollete alatt betor6 jart otthona-
ban es a lakasb6l elvitt ket pus-
kat es egy ferfi 6rat. A rend6rseg
keresi bet0r0t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-10-13
800 TYUKOT LoFTAK
EGY FARMERT0L

James Sherlock, Raccoon rd.-i
lakost6l ismeretlen tettesek ellop-
tax 300 feher tyukot. A rendSr.
seq keresi, tyuktolvajokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-10-13
Hoover elrJ6k
Clevelandban

Az eln0k q gazdasagi helyzetr6l
fog hathat6s beszedet tartani. -
Ra fog mutatni ARA, hogy 3 Is
adminisztraci6ja NIT tett de-
presszi6 Is munlkanelkiiliseg meg
eziintetesere. - Macy el6kesziilet.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
ROOSEVELT MAPS TOUR.
Governor VIII Visit FL States to Coast
Starting September IL.

Governor viii Visit FL States to Coast,
Starting September IL.
ALBANY, N. Y, August Is P.-An
80O0-mile campaign tour through 81
States to the Pacific Coast will be un-
dertaken by Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Democratic presidential candidate,
beginning September II.
The Middle Western grain belt, the
Rocky Mountain belt, the Pacific North
west, California, the Southwest and the
Great Lake industrial area will be Wis
tied by the Governor before returning
to his home State, at Buffalo, October 3.
The itinerary tentatively calls for
these stops: Topeka. Kans., September
IA; Denver, September Is; Cheyenne,
Wyo, September Is; Salt Lake City,
September II and Is; Butte, Mont,
September 49, Seattle, September 20;
Portland, Greg, September 81; San
Francisco, September %; Los Angeles,
September "a; San Diego, September
IS; Williams, Ariz.. September 26; Al
buquerque, N. Mex, September AZ;
Sioux City. Iowa, September 90 Mil
waukee, September 30: Chicago, October
/; Detroit, October 2, and Buffalo,
October 3.
States which will be touched on the
trip but in which no stops are sched-
uled are Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana,
Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma. The
Governor will speak in some Of them
later in the campaign.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MURRAY IS QUICK
TO AID ROOSEVELT
"AIfaIfa Bill" Sends ST, 800.
Among Very Earliest
Contributors.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 18.-Democratic
National Chairman James A. Farley
said today that one Of the first con-
tributions to Gov. Roosevelt's presi-
dental campaign was sent in by Gov.
Alfalfa Bill" Murray Of Oklahoma.
Gov. Murray sent 81, 900 contributed
by his friends and himself.
Farley said Gov. Roosevelt would be
introduced when he addresses the Ohio
State Convention at Columbus Satur-
day by former Gov. James M. Cox
Gov. Roosevelt will return to Albany
Sunday.
Sees Democratic Victory.
Harry NJ. Fisher. chief justice Of the
Chicago Criminal Court. said at Demo-
cratic headquarters today that he be-
lieved there would be a Democratic
landslide this year both In Illinois and
the Nation.
THE Democrats of Illinois have
never in their history been so well or
ganized and united as they are today,
he said.
The Roosevelt Business and Profess
sional League announced that Assem-
blyman Langdon w. Post would leave
by plane this afternoon for a series of
calls upon Democratic State chairmen
and directors Of the league in Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
AIRCRAFT TOURNEY
TROPHIES OFFERED
Model Contests to Be Held at
Boiling Field and MacFar-
land Center.

Silver trophies and other valuable
prizes will be awarded winners Of vari-
GUS events in the 1882 District Of
Columbia Model Aircraft Tournament
at Macfarland Community Center and
Boiling Field next week. Registration
for the event will continue through
Saturday.
Plane builders who have received the
rating of Junior pilot at preliminary
competitions or at weekly classes con-
Quoted by the community center and
playground departments will be eligible
to enter.
The tournament will open at 9 o'clock
Monday morning in mcfarland Com
munity Center. Outdoor meets will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at Boiling Field and the final event
is scheduled for Friday at the COM
munity center.
The contestant receiving the highest
number of points in the tournament
will have his name inscribed as 1882
champion on the Aviation. School OF
America Cup. which Is on exhibition at
the National Museum. The Board OF
Trade silver trophy will also go to the
champion.
A new trophy this year. donated by
r. Harris &, Co., will go to the youngest
boy or girl winning points in the tour
nament. E. C. Graham Of the District
Model Aircraft Leagues advisory board,
is in charge Of awards for the tourna-
ment
Evening star., 1932-08-18
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
IN EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Meeting Is Held at Home of Prince
Georges County Chairman of
State Central Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT. August 1S.-The
Eighteenth District Democratic Club of
Prince Georges County was formed last
night at a meeting in the home of
George N. Palmer. Prince George County
chairman Of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, on Chapel road here
The organization was formed to Gre
ate interest of the citizens in govern
mental affairs and to further the ideals
and principals Of democracy. The con-
stltutiOn and bylaws which were ap-
proved by the special committee was
adopted
The newly formed club will meet on
the first and third Wednesdays of each
month. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, September 7, when the cleo
tion of officers will be held.
Temporary Chairman j. Theodore
Crown presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
STATE ACQUIRES LAND
FOR GAME CONSERVATION
Tracts on Green Ridge, Near
Washington County Line, Will
Be Used for Preserve.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August ia
deed has been filed covering the sale
and transfer by the Allegany Orchards
ca. to the State of Maryland of num-
Der Of tracts on Green Ridge in Or
leans, Oldtown and Flintstone districts
near the Washington County line. The
consideration is not given. This is to
be utilized as State forestry and game
conservation project. 1t consists Of a
large acreage laid out about 20 years
ago in the Green Ridge orchards de-
velopment. Many of the tracts were
eventually abandoned and have since
grown up into a wilderness becoming
again a natural wild life preserve
Green Ridge from pioneer days has
been noted hunting grounds.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
C0L0RED YOUTH KILLED
IN FALL FROM TRUCK
Neck Broken and Skull Fractured.
Alexandria Hospital Report Shows.
Tried to Save Basket of Peaches.

by STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August l8-In
his attempt to save basket of peaches
from falling off fruit truck here last
night, John Cook. 16, colored, of 326
North Payne street, lost his own life
and the peaches too as he tumbled of
the travelling machine and landed In
the street on his head. At the Alex
andria Hospital 1t was found he had
sustained broken neck and fractured
skull.
The truck was being driven by James
Scott. 38, colored, OF 2l8 North Henry
street, and was owned by B. H. Apter
and J. Preston Merchant Of this city
Officers Welker and Butler, who in
vestigated said An investigation of
the accident was held in Police Court
this morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
FUNERAL Is ARRANGED
W. A. Neuland, Formerly of Capt.
tai, to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for William A. Neu-
land, formerly of Washington, but re-
Gently in business in Palm Beach, Fla.
will be held tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock in the Holy Comforter Church,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets.
Requieum mass will be said.
Mr.. Neuland, who was AZ years old.
died Tuesday in Albany, N. Y. while
on q visit
A native of Washington. the deceased
had lived in Florida for the last seven
years.
Mr.. Neuland is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Grace Neuland. and two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Heilbroun and Mrs. F. A.
Simpson. The remains are resting at
the William H. Sardo funeral chapel
4l2 II street northeast. Interment Will
be in ST. Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SHERWOOD SEEN IN JULY.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich August IS
R.-The Grand Rapids Herald says it
has learned that Russell T. Sherwood
New York accountant sought since last
year in connection with the investiga-
ton Of Mayor James J. Walkers ad-
miniStrat.on in New York, conferred
with q prominent attorney here last
July Is.
The Herald said the attorney had
verified the fact Of the interview, but
asked that his name be withheld. The
lawyer is quoted as saying he declined
to be retained by Sherwood and refus-
ing to discuss the nature of the con-
ference or Sherwood's present where
abouts.
According to the newspaper Sher-
wood first vent to bank and asked
one of the officials to recommend an
attorney to whom he might refer a
| matter Of Importance"
Evening star., 1932-08-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Delaney Mcdaniel Charged With
Robbing 75-Year-0ld Man.

Charged with robbing a 75-year-old
man Of $500, Delaney De Sales Nc
Daniel, %, 900 block Of E street, was
bound over to the grand jury under
So 900 bond from Police Court today.
Levi A. Payne. 54Oo block CT Ninth
street, identified Mcdaniel as one Of two
men who broke into his room June IL.
He said one of the men held him while
the other took his wallet containing
$500 in cash. Mcdaniel was arrested
several days ago by Detective e. F.
Lewis, while the other man is still at
liberty.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MAN PUT ON PROBATION
Delirium Tremens Sufferer Hit Po-
liceman by Mistake.

Roy E. Elliott, So, convicted Of as
saulting Policeman T. o. Montgomery
was placed en- six months probation by
Police Court Judge Ralph Given today.
Montgomery said that Elliott accosted
him on the street two weeks ago and.
shouting Nov I'll get even with you,"
struck him on the chin with his fist.
Elliott told the judge that he Is sub
ject to delirium tremens and that he
mistook Montgomery for man who had
robbed him Of . dollar the night before.
The man has b\en in Gallinser Hospital
UNDERGOING treatment since his arrest.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Hoboes Few on Border.

DULUTH, MINI. P).-Freight cars
In other sections Of the country may
be filled with "hoboes." but, they are
scarce on cars crossing the border from
report for the fiscal year shows that
but q single passenger came across the
border on the i22'44a freight cars
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Fairfax Carnival to Open.

FAIRFAX, Va. August 18 (Spe-
ciaD. The annual carnival CT the
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department
opened here last night. The carnival
will continue through Saturday night.
The proceeds will be used to pay for the
new engine house. construction Of
which was started last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Curtin quoted Theodore Roosevelt
as saying. while Governor Of New York.
that the power of removal OF elective
officers should be treated much as we
treat impeachment. 1t is an eXtraor-
dinary and not an ordinary remedy.
The conclusion OF Seabury, that
Walker used his Office to influence the
awarding of a franchise fifth OF the
Judges conclusions) was termed by
Curtin the crux of this whole busi-
ness"
Curtin said the main reason why
chise was that he believed new blood
was needed in the city's TRANSIT.
"One Of the terms OF the Fquitao!e
application was a scent fare" he said
He had called attention to the mayer
Scent fare policy.
THE Equitable proposition becam.
thefmeasuring rod Of all other bids,
Cur.An said. Somebody now says, but
Evening star., 1932-08-18
ANSWERS SCHURMAN.
Kerrigan Denies Testimony Regarding
Search.

SearCn.
NEW YORK, August 10 (P).-Charles
F. Kcrrigan, assistant to Mayor James
J. Walker, denied today he had told
Jacob Gould Schurman, jr., of Samuel
Seabury's staff, that the mayor did not
expect agents Of the investigating COM
mittee To be able to locate Russell T.
Sherwood.
Schurman testified to that effect at
the hearing in Albany yesterday.
Kerrigan came here from Albany to
gather data from the heads of munich
pal departments for possible use in
combating the charges made by James
z. Finegan, Brooklyn attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

A dry, bllstering, cruel heat
has enveloped Chapel Hill this
week. For hours on end the
leaves on the trees, with not
even the faintest breeze to hut-
ter them, remain as still as
death, while the rays of a pitt
less sun beat down upon the
houses and the streets, and
scorch the lawns.
The mercury went to 106 day
before yesterday. This is a
new record for August" says
Mr. Ray, chief Of the weather
bureau. "The record for any
month is 107, reached a good
many years ago. 1t may have
been surpassed elsewhere in
North Carolina, but a weather
bureau comment in 1920 refer
red to it as the extreme for the
entire state" The maximum
temperatures in the last six days
in August, the 26th to the 31st
inclusive, were: "a, 95H, SO,
101, 104H, 1O6. The bureaus
official reading for yesterday,
/, had not been made
when this paper went to press
the editors thermometer showed
the mercury around 100.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Coach Collins Married
Football Expert Weds Miss. Jones in
Elizabeth City

Charles c. Collins, the Univer-
sity of North Carolina football
coach, was married to Miss Nell
Jones last Saturday IN Elizabeth
City. Rev. John Manley, super
intendent of the Roman Catho-
lie orphanage in Raleigh, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Collins, a graduate of
Notre Dame, came here in 1926.
Miss Jones, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Jones of Eliza
beth City, is graduate of the
N. c. c. w. Since her gradua-
tion she has been teaching ply
sical education in the Durham
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will re-
turn from their honeymoon next
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Fosters Hip Fractured
Fire Chief Has Accident Before He
Starts Out for Convention

John l.. Foister, the fire chief,
is suffering from a fractured
hip.
He slipped and fell III a bath
tub a little while before he left
for the firemen's state conven-
tion in Hamlet. The fall caused
him SO slight pain that he gave
little thought to it, but when he
reached Hamlet he was unable
to get out of the automobile.
His companions brought him
back to Chapel Hill. He stayed
in his home several days and
later was taken to Duke hos
pital. An x-ray disclosed the
fracture and the doctors put him
in a plaster cast. He will have
to stay in the cast until the bone
knits.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

AS the result of an applica
tion to the superior court in
HillsborO, the court has decreed
the dissolution Of the partner
ship of Miss Elizabeth Branson
and Miss Olive Jackson in the
Betsy Ann Shop, the ladies'
ready-to-wear clothing establish
ment in the Patterson building
near the Presbyterian church.
Roy w. McGinnis, appointed
receiver, has advertised public
sale of the stock and the fixtures
at noon tomorrow Saturday.
Bids for the stock and the fix
lures separately will first be re-
ceived, and then bids OH them
combined, and the receiver is
directed by the court to accept
the bid or bids yielding the
greatest amount Of money.
In the court action, Miss Bran
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Betsy Ann Partnership Dissolved

son, represented by L. J. Phipps,
appears as the applicant for the
dissolution of the partnership.
Miss Jackson, represented by H.
A Whitfield as4:ssseo asks a
ton. The important point of
difference between the two re-
lates to the lease of the store.
After they had decided to end
the partnership Miss Branson
obtained lease on the store
from September on. Miss jack
son claims that this lease, hav-
ing been obtained while the store
was still being conducted as a
partnership, should be consid-
cred as "a part of the assets and
property of the partnership" and
that Miss Branson should be
charged with the value of this
lease in the final accounting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

ago writes: "For some time
was offended by What~I thought
was the senseless repetition of
a term some wise-cracker had
coined. But an acquaintance of
mine in New York, who has been
talking with some of the know
alls on this subject, informs me
that it does mean something
that the vocal chords have been
deliberately mutilated by cauter-
ization to give a husky quality
to the singing voice. That adds
a further unpleasant touch to
the Reynolds affair-a ghoulish
sort of touch remindful of the
'sOpranists' who sang in church
Ghoirs centuries ago. In many
places the church authorities
made eunuchs Of fine boy
sopranos to keep their voices
from changing to lower regis
ters and SO developed some
voices Of he-sopranos still fam
Gus in the history of vocal art" !"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Socialists Try for Place on Ballot

Upon my return from
weeks vacation a few days ago
| was informed that petitions
were being circulated for the
purpose of giving the Socialist
party a place on the ballot in
the Presidential election. | went
promptly on the search for one
of these petitions, found it, and
signed my name to it.
Myself, | am going to vote for
Roosevelt and the rest of the
Democratic ticket, but it seems
to me that anybody who wants
to vote for Norman Thomas
ought to be allowed to do so.
There is no good reason why
persons who do not adhere to
the two dominant parties should
be disfranchised, and | hope that
these petitions will be signed by
enough Democrats and Repub-
licans to provide the 10000
names required by the state
board of elections. | have one
that may be signed by anybody,
at the office of the Chapel Hill
Weekly.
1FAhie he North Carolina election
law makes it difficult for a citi-
zen to cast vote, in a PreSiden-
tial election, for any but a Dem
ocratic or Republican candidate.
In order for the Socialist candi-
date to have representation,
10000 citizens must petition
the board and Presidential cleo
tors must be named at a con
vention.
About 80 Socialists conferred
in Winston-Salem last Sunday
and decided to hold a convention
Saturday, September 10, in
Greensboro. 1t is then that the
electors will be named. !!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
What Is the Meaning of "Torch"?

In last weeks issue Phillips
Russell, who took charge of the
paper so that | might get away
for a few days, speculated upon
the meaning of torch song"
Il could have told him." Eng
lish Bagby said to me in the
drugstore just after | got back
to the village. Torch song
means a song sung by woman
whose man has left her. | don't
know why it should mean that,
but it does"
A member of Mr.. HinsOn's
staff at the Book Exchange tells
me that the expression comes
from the Mississippi Valley
where the Negroes have torch
light funeral professions. Songs
of the type sung at these funer-
ais, he says, have come to be
associated with torch,
A friend who was here in the
University with me thirty years
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
SCHOOL TO RENT
BOOKS TO PUPILS
NL0WER GRADES
New System Will Save Parents
Several Dollars in the
Course of a Year

The Chapel Hill school board
has decided to institute the rent
al system for text books in the
first four grades. Rental will
not, however, be compulsory
parents who prefer to buy books
for their children are free to dc
so.
"The rental plan is in opera
tion in several North Carolina
communities, among them Dur
ham, Greensboro, and Reds
Vile" said Superintendent J
Minor Gwynn yesterday, land
we will follow the procedure
that has already proved success
full.
"Charges will be as follows
first grade, 81 per year; second
grade, $3.50; third grade, SO;
fourth grade, SO; all payable in
advance. The fee covers all
books for an entire school year.
1t is much lower than the pur-
chase price of texts. The books
can be rented more cheaply be-
cause they are bought at bulk
in wholesale prices and a book
can be used over a period Of
Years.
1--WE are going to have a Book
Day upon which the school will
purchase from children who
were in the first four grades last
year all usable second hand
copies of the texts that will be
used this year. Cash will be
paid only books in good condi-
ton will be accepted. Next
week we will fix and announce
the day for this transaction. We
hope parents will decide by the
time school opens whether they
want their children to buy books
or to rent them"
Examinations for the removal
of conditions will be held next
Thursday the 9Th. Friday will
be devoted to the registration of
new pupils: beginners who did
not register last spring and all
other children who will attend
school this fall for the first
time. A teachers meeting will
be held at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, and regular work in
all grades will begin Monday
the 18th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mr.. Farrar and | were crest
fallen at the drubbing his son
Bing and w. A. Olsen gave us on
the Farrar tennis court one
afternoon this week. A rest on
the terrace and a pitcher of
lemonade consoled us, and we
were further consoled by a dis
cussion Of youth and age. Count
ing up, we found that the COM
bined age of Mr.. Farrer and my
self was III years against Sc
years for our opponents: 62 and
49 against 35 and p. The tenn
perature was around 95, and we
decided that the aged pair had
done we'll even to remain on their
feet for the three sets.
When | was talking about my
favorite sport with Dr. Bullitt
not long ago, he suggested that
it was about time for me to give
up tennis. But he is older than
| am and he goes down to the
Citizens Military Training Camp
at Fort Bragg and prepares for
the next war by maneuvering
around with rifles and cannons
under a torrid summer sun. If
he can do that, | ought to be
able to stand tennis a little while
longer.
On days when | must get to
work in the mornings | yearn
for the JOY of sleeping late. |
say to myself "Oh, for a vaca-
ton, that may stay in bed as
long as | please !" Then | have
a vacation, and | go to some
body else's house, and | wake up
between six and seven O'Clock
and have no desire whatever to
sleep any more. The household
is in slumber, and breakfast is
an event of the remote future.
| had this experience recently
at the home of Charles w. Til!
let, Jr., in Charlotte and after
ward at Ned Claywell's in Nor
canton. On each occasion |
arose, dressed, emerged from
the house, started my motor as
noiselessly as possible, and went
on tour. The dew was on the
grass the leaves of the trees
rustled in the breeze, and the
Continued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

The American Socialists, "
writes Elmer Davis in Harper's
whether they admit it or not,
are bad Marxians because they
have too much common sense,
too much knowledge of human
nature, too much inclination to
think for themselves, to be good
Marxians.
THE MARKHAM faith is worth
this much to American Social
isn't inspires nucleus of de-
votees to keep the party organi-
zation going without much
money. But the Socialists could
not win without the votes of
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

The petitions and the names
of the electors must be filed
with the board of elections by
September 20. Reports received
early this week from various
places in the state, where petit
tions were being circulated,
were to the effect that more
than 1000 persons had signed.
It is thought that names will be
obtained more rapidly after it is
clearly understood that by sign
ing a person does not enroll as
a Socialist or engage to vote the
Socialist ticket in the next or
any other election.
The petition reads: 1--WE, the
undersigned legally qualified
voters of the State of North
Carolina, respectfully petition
the State Board of Elections that
a list of nominees, including
presidential electors. to be named
in a regular state convention of
the Socialist Party, be allowed
to appear on the regular ballot
in North Carolina. "