davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
Hog yam vegrendelkezziink
Fills.

is tortenik eey kulfoldi
iletesii ember vagyonaval Anne
vikaban, akinek csaladia Euro
oan van, ha az iHet6 vegren-
8elet nelkill tit meghal9
Az amerikai torvenyek ertel-
meben vagyont egy orokosode-
81 gondnok. ugynevezett Public
Administrator veszi at. o elo-
ssz0r rendezi yagyont. Ha birtok
van AIT eladja, a keszpenzt kive-
szi bankbol. kovetelfsel1et
behajtja. ha azok behaj ajthat6k
Miutan a Wagon egyiitt van. a
gondnok kifizel isaz illeto adossa-
gait, ICY a temetes koltseget. Ha
az adossagok kifizettse utan a
yagyon vagyon marad, gond-
llok megkeresteti az OrokOs0ket
IS atutalja nel1ik az 0r0ks6get.
Ez az eljaras rendkiviil kjlts1-
ges es kiilonosen kisebb vagyo-
noknal koltsegek as k0telezett-
segek kifizetese utan nagyon ke-
YES. sokszor selnmi sem marad az
orok0soknek. Kulon0sen. ha egy
idegen allampolgar. akinek kasz
penze van a bankban, meghal. az
0rokseget a szamlak tomegevel
:irasztjak ell amelyekkel halott
allltolag tartozott. vagy ame-
lyek a lialallal merlltel fel. a
ilalaleset utan ziirzavarban sike-
riil penzt rokonoktol, vaey ba-
ratokt6l mcgkapni. mielott az
orokosodesi gondnok, yagy ha-
lott allamanalS konzulja fel
mem lep az orokseg v9delmfre.
A baJ oft van. hoey az embe-
rex AIT hiszik. hogyha csak ks
vagyonuk van. akkor mem erde-
mes yegrendelkeZni. inert gon-
doljak, hogy AIT par szaz dol
lart baratok maid elluttat ialS
az orokos0khoz. Pedig a vegren-
delkezes konnyii dolog Is mem
koltseges. la valaki vegrcndele-
tet hagy hatra, akkor vagyona
mem megy koltsegekre, hanem
temetes Is kisebb k0lts 1gek. va
lamlnt Jogeros adossagok kifize-
ttse utan yagyont a megjel0lt
sOsok0soknek utaljak at.
/ Erdekes peldall egy magyar
sbevandorolt esete. aki egv infll-
enza iarvany alatt hirtelen. veg
rendelet nellliiI meghalt. Nvolc-
szaz dollar megtakaritott penze
volt bankban. Egy temetkezes;
yallalkozo elvallalta temetes
rendezeset. Rendezett is egy eel
so osztalyn'' temetest. szamlaia-
ban kiil0n k0ltsagket szamitott
ejjeli es nappali orsegek, yala-
mint eziist szolgaIat clmen. A
szamlaja 0sszesen 45O dollart tett
All es behajtasi koltsegelS kepen
meg szaz dollar iigyvedi dijjal
terhelte meg yagyont. A t0bbi
einent hivatalos dijakra es ki-
sebb ad6ssagokra. Tgy. hogy az
Cur6paban el6 ozvegy vagyon-|
bM sem1nit sem kapott.
Ha ebben az esetben a halott
yagrendeletet hagyott volna. ak
Nor vegrendelet megbizottai
mem fngedelyeztek volna .els5
0xzfalyu telnetest Is az ozvegv a
Aagyonnak koriilbeliil i Is szaza-
l6(kAt kapta yolna meg. Ugyanezt |
teheti meg konzul, ha az illet6
nen amerikai polgar Is yegren-
flelet nelkil hal meg, de ebben az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
A SCENT ERZSEBET
MAGYAR ARVAHAZ

Scent Erzsebef. a szeretet an
gyala ugy latszil1 nagy aldast je-
lentve vonult be detloitiak lei
kebe. Monsignor Macy papai pre-
latus, plebanos ugyancsak meger-
tette mi a Scent Erzsebet lubileu-
mi esztend0 ertelme. mivel lehet
IS kell igaz oromet szerezni Scent
Erzsebetnek meg az eeben is. $
hogyan Eell tiszteletet es megbe-
cSIlest szerezni a magyar nAvnek
abban az orszagban, mely kenye-
ret ugyan nyujtott kivandorolt
magyarnak, de mem nagyon Sic
,tett a becsiiletes magyarnak ne
vet meeismerni Is ervenyes te-
nyezonek elf9gadni.
Macy lelki gyonyoi,rilseggel Of
vasiam lit tartozkodasom alatt a
detroiti arvahazrol, melyet sze-
rencsGsen Scent Erzsebetrol ne
veztek ell. Nagyon erezte ennel1
hianyat az ember, ha magyar test
yereink sorsat erdplSlo figyelem-
mel kiserte. Az volt az erzese az
cmbernek, hogy idejc volna egy
ilyen intezmennyel allandositani
IS teljes>e tenni szegeny testve-
reinkrol valo gondoskdaSt. Arya-
max lenni szornyii sors, Eliza
gyott aryanak lenni ketsegbeejto
gondolat Nyomaszto erZes az alet
tol bucsuzo sziil0k1lek. hogy oyer
meket tanlasz nelkiil kell itt
hagynia. a halal keserii gondo-
lata enyhitetlenul borzalmas lehet
ICY a haIdoklonak. Istenes gon-
dolat volt tehat megteremteni EFT
sep intGzmenyt, mely bizonyara
sok vigasztalast nyujt a templo-
mat l;ffogato buzgo lellleknek
meg a tavolbol is.
Az arvahazat megtekintettem a
pincrtol a padlasig. 5 csinos, ollos.
tisztasagt6l ragyogo berendezest
talaltam. aminek szivbol oriiltem.
Mikor benn foglslkozo Novert
LATHAM, tel.ies volt resztyeyo boil
dogsagom. Ereztem. hogy lit va
loban anyat kapnal az arvak.
Magyar Testyereim Mem sza-
bad Observation-Disclosures semmi aldo
zattol, ha az arvahazra gondoltok.
Mindig legyen nyitva szivetek. $
amennyire lehet zsebetek is, inert
aki a szegenyt segiti. de kil0n0-
sen az arvat, az listen takarekjaba
tesz. mar pedig ez az egyetlen,
mely mem ismer bukast.
Magyar Testvereim! Szeresse-
TEX Scent Erzsebet Arvahazat,
dldozzatok erte, j6sagos listen
aldasa kiserni fog!
&
Pater B1le Kornel
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER.

by LoSEhANEns
Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May 25-Reawakened Ger
n,any has looked forward expectantly
to two events typifying the militant
patriotic spirit that has come over the
fatherland since January 80 the
Schlageter anniversary, May q, and
Navy week, which began yesterday:
Albert Leo Schlageter, condemned 10
death and executed by the FTencn May
26, 1928, at Dusseldorf for acts OF sab
otspe. has been declared the national
hero, To Nazi Germany. he embodies
Ae manifest of virtues-namely, the
Gerifice of his life for the fatherland
The Navy Leagues campaign week
vtu recall wilhelm lis dictum: our
Afure lies on the waters.
MILITANT Change Great.
Travellers revisiting Germany md no
lhange so marked as the reSurgence OF
militant nationalism. ,,,
At a time when many Germans Stul
thought Chancellor Hitler'S socialism
was a mere catchword for vote getting,
Shey enthusiastically rallied to him on
account of his intense nationalism.
''Internationalism Is your bane. he
Kept warning his compatriots. "Pacltlsm
has been infesting you like an obnoxious
germ"
Among the cardinal points of his pro-
zram from the beginning was the re-
awakening of national spirit, the REIN
trodlIction of universal military service,
introduction OF compulsory labor duty,
and revision of the Treaty OF VersaiHes
especially with the view to Hberattng
Germany from military restrictions.
Even arch conservatives like members
of the former ruling house, big indus
frialists and vast land owners swallowed
Hitler's socialistic program because he
placed militant nationalism In the FORE
trent.
Since Hitler's ascension to power,
Germany's outward appearance mas
changed strikingly. She has again be-
come a nation in uniforms.
Setting up Exercises Held.
In concentration camps where thou
sands of Communists and Socialists are
held without trial, setting-up exercises
to the tune of snappy commands form
an important part Of the days program.
In the barracks OF the voluntary
labor service, which soon will be sue
ceeded by compulsory labor, the spirit
likewise is martial.
So thoroughly has Germany already
become imbued with the martial spirit
that Franz Won Papen, vice chancellor,
In his recent Muenster speech was able
to say: 1.-THE word 'pacifism has been
stricken from our vocabulary. From
pacifism sprang the non-fghting aspect
of life. The battlefield Is for man what
motherhood Is for woman,
Just as in France for long time
Raymond Poincare, Sunday after Sun
day, dedicated some war monument, so
in Germany one now witnesses on Sum-
days flag dedications Of newly-formed
regiments of patriotic societies or re
views by Steel Helmet and Storm Troop
leaders.
On Sunday, May II, 5000 young uni
formed Steel Helmeters, who formed a
regiment called the Crown Prince Of
Prussia, listened to patriotic address
by Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm,
while at the same time the Berlin NaN
Evening star., 1933-05-25

days Of republicanism, organizations
like the Reichsbanner, which were
organized solely for internal protection
OF the republic, wore uniforms and were
militarily organized.
AS permanent Nazi spokesman ex-
planned:
I'VE simply do not understand why
foreign countries are alarmed At Ger
many's militant nationalism
We all love uniforms, we like to obey
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Motor Cycle Storm Troop, parading be-
fore Maj. Huesnlein, sought to demon
strate its skill in overcoming every con-
ceiyable form of road obstacle.
Parades In the new Germany have q
martial aspect. Uniforms predominate
and Reichsweir detachments on such
occasions are invariably followed by
detachments Of uniformed police, Storm
Troopers and Steel Helmeters, each led
Evening star., 1933-05-25

commands, and our blood tingles when
when we hear military marches.
THAT does not mean We want war or
are even thinking Of war. We are the
most peace loving nation In the world.
You heard Hitler,s Reichstag speech,
didn't you?"
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MILITANT SPIRIT:
REVIVED IN reich
SchIageter Anniversary and
NAVY Week Celebrations
| Stir Germany.

= (This is the second OF q series
outlining the significance OF the nd-
tional reDolatton in Germany since
the ascenddncy OF Chancellor Adolf
Hitler.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

A tenth Of the commercial automo-
biles registered N France are used -
hilseex
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Must Greet With Salute.

by . band playing snappy military
tunes. E =
Must Greet With Salute.
One of the most recent orders to Maxi
party members is that they must greet
each other with the Hitler salute.
To understand this fundamental
change in post-revolutionary life 1t
must be remembered that for centuries
military tradition has been ingrained
In the German people. Even in the
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Are you still using the same old soap
you used years ago-even though a
better soap has since been made?
Don't-in fairness to your looks. To.
day the beauty soap that improves the
skin of every girl smart enough to use it
10 Camay, the Soap of Beautiful Women!
; Camay is made to order for the femi-
nine skin. Try it-and very soon you'll
be rejoicing. For the very first cake
brings petal-like softness to your skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
JAPAN STARTS
CALCULATING OF
CHINESE WALL
Troops Moved to Russian
Border as Trouble
Is Threatened.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PEIPING, China, Nov. 3.-The
japanese army began swift evac-
uation of troops south of the Great
Wall yesterday, after nearly six
months occupation of the North
China area.
This sudden change of front re-
suited in orders to Japanese COM
manders to quit scores of passes in
the Great Wall, Withdrawing their
men northward into Jehol province
and Manchuokuo.
The move was regarded in mill
tary circles here as part of Japan's
new campaign to strengthen her
forces in north Manchuria along the
Soviet Russian border of Siberia,
where fresh outbreaks have threat
ened recently.
The japanese troops released by
the evacuation order were under
stood to have been ordered to posts
at Hardin and vicinity, in connec-
ton with renewed tension over the
Chinese Eastern railway, which
Japan is seeking, through Man
chuokuo, to acquire from Soviet
Russia.
At present, it is owned jointly by
the Russians and Manchuokuo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Miss Anne DeCroes, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. De-
CroeS, $500 Central avenue, will
play Lady Isabel" in the Indiana
university production of East
Lynn" at Bloomington, Thursday
night.
An evening gown of stiff, red
crepe, with tight bodice and full
flowing skirt loaned by Mrs. Bur-
ton D. Myers, wife of DR. B. D.
Meyers, dean of the school Of
medicine, will be one of the most
striking costumes worn by Miss
DEGREES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Terror Mob Still Idle;
Road BLOckGdes Continue

Commissioner Feeney announced
that the highway blockades will be
made permanent He stated that
hereafter the blockades will he
manned by state police and deputy
sheriffs instead of national guards
men.
The national guardsmen still are
available, Mr.. Feeney said, and will
be called on in an emergency The
commissioner said that the block
ade system has proved great sue
cess, apparently having brought to
halt activities of the terror mob
of escaped convicts, and aided in
the capture of a number of lesser
criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
'NRA LOYALTY
STUFF BUNK
CLUB is TOLD
All Damn Politics. Says
Russell MCFaII to City
Engineers.

General Hugh S. johnson, ma
tional recovery administrator, and
the NRA, we're assailed sharply
yesterday at a meeting of the In
dianapolis Engineering Society in
the Board of Trade building
Two speakers. Russell T. McFall
Indianapolis attorney, and Daniel
B. Luten, nationally known engi-
neer, attacked this NRA stuff
Mr.. McFall insisted that Presi-
dent Roosevelt should get rid Of
General Johnson, charging that he
is AN army officer trying 10 black
mail American industry" and
charging this loyalty stuff is all
damn political bunk"
This administration and its
leaders are demanding that we he
loyal American citizens under the
NRA," said Mr. McFall. L believe
in being loyal American citizen,
but if we likewise could have been
loyal to President Hoover, we would
have come out of this depression
sooner than We will"
Mr.. Luten asserted "the NRA is
not working" and the present ad-
ministrations managed currency
program fully is trying to do
what the federal reserve board tried
to do in 1929"
General johnson has tried to get
us to Buy Now and do what the
NRA was not doing. I tell you that
they are fooling us down in Wash
ington, and the President is being
misled by the departments of agri-
culture and labor"
Joseph G. Hayes, president of the
Indiana Master Plumbers Associa-
ton, defended the NRA program at
the meeting.
I'VE must not get weak need at
this time" he asserted, we must
pull together to win this NRA
fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Only one scare" occupied the
attention of state police yesterday.
leading to the belief that Indiana's
statewide terror wave had been
checked.
Report was received that five men,
riding in an automobile, with sub
machine guns on the floor, had
stopped near the Speedway and
asked for directions to Chicago.
Another blockade has been estab-
lished in the chain of barbados
planned by Al Feeney, state safety
director. Road 81, five miles south
of Anderson, is the location.
Following conference today with
Adjutant- General Elmer F.. Straub,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
FEATURE OF BALL

Feature of the entertainment
at the costume ball to be given
tomorrow by the North Side So
cialists at Eagles hall, 43 West
Vermont street, will be dancing
and fortune telling by gypsy Prin-
cess Randi.
Popularity and beauty contests
Will be held with prizes awarded
to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
MOTHER LOVE TWISTED
Hen Deserts Chicks and Takes Over
Family of Kittens.

MAzEPPA, Mimi, Nov. "a
Buff Leghorn hen on the Fred c..
Busse Jr. farm has deserted her
own family to nurse six kittens and
their mother. Whenever the mother
cat protests by moving the kittens
the hen follows The hen refused
to care for newly Matched chicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
WOMAN DRIVER
BANDIT VICTIM;
GIVES Up $3.50
Beech Grove Resident Is
Robbed by Holdup Pair
Near Town.

Halted on a road south of Beech
Grove by two young bandits driving
an expensive car with muddy license
plates, Mrs. J. B. Morto, 1143 Dud-
ley avenue, Beech Grove, was robbed
of $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
Earl Durbin, 35, of 518 Eugene
street. was robbed of $50 yesterday
afternoon by a bandit who visited
the Mobiloil gasoI- 1e station at
Twenty ninth street and North
western avenue, where Mr.. Durbin
is employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Wedding Bells
Young ErSkine to Wed
ZiegfeId Star.

BIZ United Press
Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 3.-Albert
Il Russell Erskine Jr., son of
the motors magnate, and Miss
Meredith Howard, Ziegfeld star,
left here yesterday in Erskine's
private plane for Lawrence, Kan,
after announcing that they will
marry soon.
They will visit brother of Miss
Howard at Lawrence, going from
there to South Bend. Miss Howard
will continue to New York, where
she plays in Joe Cooks show. She
and Erskine plan to wed after the
show season, Miss Howard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Convicted in Shaving

By Times Special
CLINTON, Nov. 3-Charles Leigh
Clinton, convicted yesterday of STAY
ing Alvin Fox, Parke county, in a
river camp brawl last spring, will be
sentenced Nov. 9 by Judge William
Wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PHONE USE INCREASES
Gain in New Mexico Considered
Better Times Sign.

BIZ United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. g.
Telephone connections in New Mex
leo showed net gains in August and
September of this year, the first
months to show increases since 1881,
G.. F. Specify, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company reported.
Telephone connections are an ex-
cellent barometer of business con-
ditions, Specify said, and the gains
reported indicate forward business
movement in New Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PRESENT STYLE SHOWS
Old Fashioned, Modern Costumes
Displayed at Church.

The Meridian Heights Presby-
terian church gave an old-faShioned
style show in the church today. 1t
was followed by a modern style
show in which H. P. WATSON & Co.
furnished the costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

A new Japanese bullet-proof vest
combines high tensile strength with
thinness Of the metal, and is made
of nickel chromium olybdenum
steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21

pat, "We won't take that You know
there are plenty Of us eating two
meals day now, and we're willing
to eat one. The manufacturers have
suffered, but not one, two, three with
us"
WeGner opened the hearing by ask
ing whether it would be satisfactory
for everybody to settle the strike
on manufacturers promise to pay
an average of $27 a week in the
North il manufacturers in the South
paid an AVERAGE Of S22 a week.
1.-THE proposed settlement doesn't
say we won't make less than SGT a
week." BIlrlak toli the board, land
we want to know how about the
looms-how many, We want to know
how many hours
Hillman interjected that the North
ern manufacturers would get their
assurance" of 500 minimum from
the Government
Lets talk figures 'Burlak returned.
"And we want to know also whether
you're going to ask us to 60 back to
work and have the proposals go into
effect sometime in the future. I
want to tell you gentlemen too, that
If you make any settlement without
the agreement Of the National and
the Independent Unions, 1t won't be
any settlement at all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
WOrkerSBlOCkMOve
OfSOCialiStS tOBreak
N. Y. Shoe Strike
Force Brockton Union
Heads to Reject Plan
of Forward"

NEW YORK.-Boston shoe worker.
are aroused over this Socialist strike
breaking nlaneouvre and the coop
Grafton given the MIRA and the
bosses to help destroy the unior
which fights genuinely in the in.
terests of the workers.
Boston shoe workers informed the
Industrial Union yesterday that
Ark1n, representative of the Jewish
Forward, socialist daily, approached
the Brockton Shoe Union, the newly
organized Brotherhood of Allied
Craftsmen urging the officials to enter
the N. Y. shoe strike. The Brother
hood was formed recently after the
Brockton workers repudlated the Boot
and Shoe officials and declared 8
strike against payment Of union dues
to them through the check-off.
After Arkin had negotiated for
three days with the Brockton shoe
officials, the control board of the
Brotherhood, consisting of az mem
bers, rejected interference. On
Thursday Arkin visited Brockton
and convinced the Brotherhood Of
flclals that they should send or
ganizers to New York. AS soon as
word of this spread, the rank and
file stormed the office of the
Brotherhood demanding that they
keep out of New York.
Because of this protest the Cen
eral Board of the union announced
that organizers will leave only to
"observe the situation"
Boston shoe workers are aroused
over this Socialist strike breaking
maneuver and the cooperation given
the NRA and the bosses to help de-
stroy the union which fights genuinely
in the interests of the workers.
Members of the A. F. of L. Boot
and Shoe Union local 1879 in New
York declared their solidarity with
the striking shoe workers of the IN
duStrial Union on Thursday night at
a membership meeting when they
adopted unanimous resolution con-
demning their scabbing officials for
interfering in the strike.
The chairman of the local, accused
of having worked with the Boot and
Shoe officials in their ATTEMPT jointly
with the MIRA to break the strike and
to force the shoe strikers into the
A. F. of L. union, denied any con-
nection with the scab AGENTS.
The strikers were greatly heartened
by the report received yesterday that
International Workers Order had
pledged $1,000 to the strike fund and
had already contributed $500 towards
this. This should stimulate other
mass organizations to come to the aid
of the heroic struggle of the shoe,
slipper and stitchdown workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
viii Not
Drive Us to Work,
Say Silk Strikers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

slider wage proposal already in the
proceedings despite the protests
against this by National Textile re-
personalities. The board members
heard the protests without comment,
but looked up from inattentive atti-
tudes, obviously startled.
This followed over an hour of chal-
lenges from worker representatives
against the methods by which Frank
Schweitzer and other American Fed
Grafton Of Silk Workers officials at
tempted to put over a tentative
agreement" for ending the strike.
This tentative agreement" was
reached between National Labor
Board and labor misleaders last week,
in conferences from which, as Burlak
said, "the National Textile Workers
Union was excluded"
Wagner told Burlak that she
shouldn't be so sensitive" about the
conferences because nobody was ex-
| eluded." Burlak, however; stood on
/ her statement.
throughout the hearing workers
from both united and national
unions flung into the faces of the
board the repeated challenge: I'VE
want definite Offers" and "the
workers themselves are the ones to
decide this thing finally" and eve
won't accept the so-called tentative
proposal" ...--
Mrs. Emma Dagon, mature, slow
spoken representative of a local
united union in Phillipsburg, N. j..
brought the board members to- rapt
attention when she rose and volun-
teered the answer to the boards
question, will the workers accept a
SIT week wage?" a.
I say we won't accept less than
$50 a week" Mrs. Dagon said. "asd
we won't take that without a definite
commitment on how many looms we
operate. We won't work more than
three looms" .sl|
The board tried to interrupt. but
the woman persisted: II want to tell
you, I've run five looms and / know
what my nerves are today"
What are your wages?" Sidney
Hlllman, one of the board, inter-
rupted.
I'm ashamed to tell you,s Mrs.
Dagon shot back They're $18 a
week" A -t,-4
"And if you get raise Of SO you
consider that unfair?" Hillrar put IN.
NO" the woman smilingly stood