davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12
IS Acres-Close to D. c,

,oUU"EdSV ermS.
8 miles from District line and near Con-
gressional Country Club fronting on State
road and over 1000 feet on county road.
Beautiful knoll. with view of surrounding
country for miles. Suitable for subdividing
into small acreage tracts. Rare bargain.
McKEEVER- R-HARTUNG CO.,
INCORPORATED.
MA. 1850. Shoreham Bldg. MA. 2232.
SALE-INVESTMEN PROPERTY.
1903 10th ST. NW.-S ROOMS, BATH.
brick. cleo, latrobe heat; now vacant.
Should rent for $40 per month. Price
for quick sale S3.25Q. ,
2135 Pa. Ave. NV. WEST OATS. IA
BRICK, 2-FAMnY FLAT OF 5 ROOMS
and bath each; separate hot-water heat
ing plants. Rented for Sol per month
Price, So. $50. Only $3.50 cash required
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. Ma 2345
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED PROPERTY. CONSIST
MTIu ING oE 1NE LAEGE SIE1Nn WAEEH9uSE q 81
AND OFFICE BUILDING, KNOWN

PES REsc6IBER RI dSv PRoPEhTy PGS Il SoNsIsT5 6 NsISgs
HNb AND oEFIcE GHt!HHA BufhbiNa: ittS tdsSfs KNoWF
duly recorded in Liber No. $3.50. folio S77
et seq. Of the land records OF the District
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public sTesI1n in fr9ns rent
iss4 AT TWorHfkrY HaEp RAn oe ochock Afs pM
the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia.
tract @ Of land known 40 IA as schillum Castle
Ma west 0f sTo at M StS Of
William r. Blsden by deed dated April 20.
1910 and d, IeGordsd % M in Liber a32o at folio
OF Columbia. and running thence along
said line OF said road north 80 degrees
east 130. e25 feet; THENCE north 34h de-
degrees east 1855 feet TO a marked chest
nut tree; thence. leaving said road. north
line Of the right of way Of the Metropoli-
tan Branch OF the Bsltimore and Ohio
Es,iToad; riahI ot thence nee with said line Of said
direction. to the northwest corner Of the
part OF said tract conveyed to the said
William R. Bladen as aforesaid. and thence
cept so much Of the above described land
as conveyed to the Potomac Electric Power
Company by deed dated November %.
2o2. of the Aforesaid land records. is --''
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance
In three equal installments, payable in one.
two and three years. with interest at six
per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from day of sale. secured by
first deed of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit of $1,000 will be required. at
time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording
to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. .otherwise the trustee
at the risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale IN some newspaper published
in Washington, D. C.
LEWIS r. BREUNINGER.
ap12.14,17.19.21 Surviving Trustee.
rrIIOc u e M,
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FELICITY COVE ON CHESAPEAKE Bay
pieteiy furnisSed at a real real sacrifice. Win
consider trade. Address Box Slid. Star
once
Evening star., 1934-04-12

fwTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
pay OF APRIL. 1884. at the same place.
AT THREEocTEM BE oI I oCLo@GK @ Pm IN ,,ee
ap4 4.7.10.12
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
THOS- ]. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.

- 1881 EYE ST. NV.
sRovEp SAEz REAL GsrATE HALqAs5 KNowN As
1927 TWELFTH STREET NORTH
By virtue Of a certain deed DEED Of t,,ta trust
ct ct esb 1 the ad ndd at Te'G5s he eas et hs 81 ths
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction in front
TMENITTHRR 5SsE PAX 9F oaE5dk AP5 p
situate in the strict Of Col,Smtbia tMn faad and
in A. G. Haleys subdivision of part of
square three hundred and six (306): as
per plat recorded in Liber H, 2; C.; folio ho
su!Esz2s Tef@s o Of 'as asle onszshisd y the pus
fhass IN two eans npssabe
and two years. with interest at SIX
per centum per annum, payable semi
annually from day Of sale soS Sy
e. M sasn IS SRIIs vii q
sempsd gth within thirty days iTSm dSs 1Ss
right to resell the property at the FISK
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
Ave days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published In Washing
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
By rkHSE HEFHE6 6oMrANxIgo5 n hsWgos' 5Sas'ee'
ap12-d&ds. .exSu Vice President.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALLgAsLE TWO
sT0RY .nB PRICK SHse DWEkhNNGs MEkIdN N3s
AHbthWESTH AHb sEvESTH, as AND Ds . sTRsEHTss5,
:, g nsi vrSe Ne q ded o Of b trust =. se sssordas dns
Of the lana records of the District OF Co.
nsa hePeby sne ns trustees
!5sPs Ff DrfR.sss' e sf SAT
in The 81 Dstrss
Of W. &C. -Duvalls subdivision Of lots in
iaua folio H lis ~ of TT the E records q the oes
Terms Of sale: one:fourth Of the pur-
promissory notes of pafchassr payable IL in
six per cent per snnum from day Of sale,
payable semi-annually. secured by first
deed Of trust upon property sold. or all
Of s15o on each house required Of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination of title. con;
yeyaneng y.s ree1rdins ling stamps and
from day 81, sale. otherwise trustees re-
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper a published in , washington:
without FORGETTING deposit trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or equitable
rights AGAINST EExhNpEg dEfEfaatns RurshfsfE1i Il BELL
GEORGE c. SCHEUCH
SErroneously Named in Said Deed
OF Trust as Alexander Bell and
George Scheuch),
ap5.7.1o.12'141e T4istees.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MOVING, PACKING q STORAGE.

Reasonable prices. Mundy Transfer i4Si
N st. NV. Phone NE. $3.50. 13'
Evening star., 1934-04-12
RFNT-FARMS.

RENT 250-ACRE FARM ON SHARES;
near Rockville; including stock and farm
ing implements; good house. ami. large
barn, well watered. Mr.. MILOR. MA. 0600.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
SALE-SUBURBAN.

TWO TO FORTY ACRES AS DESIRED
II mi. out. paved rd. bus. phone, elec
]. & p: SIPS to $500 acre; terms. owner.
w. A. SHERMAN. r. l.. Mclean. Va, la
BERWYN .MD.-wITHIN SO. OF ELEC.
ssoW eIosins Clos sAss estate; only Ss7be terms
Also 6-r. & b. stucco house h-w.h.. lot
l5 ll55Q6xs2oo; 6so owned by ont-of-town company;
n. E. Ryon Co. 1916 N. Y. Ave. MA. zoos.
WOODBRIDGE, D. &C ROOMS, INV H.
] block R. !. ave-; $4,950. 5 rooms,
h.-w.h. gas burner, large corner lot;
$3.50. g rooms, fireplace, garage; very
best section; $7.450. For these and
other bargains in woodbridge call North
1908. or INQUIRE 2377 R. I. ave. ne.
OAKTON. VA.-6 ACRES, 5-RM. BUNGA-
low. 3 chicken houses small fruit orchard.
Price. $1,000; easy terms. No improve
ments. Pass high school to garage, l mile
on WapIes Mill I'd.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 l4th St NV Dl 3347,
Evening star., 1934-04-12

fTTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until FRIDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
PAY Pa 1GPr GF APRIL Ri @ lgS4 . at the same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COLONIAL HOUSE BUILT IN 1778. BATH.
cleo; wonderful view mts.; paved rd., fruit.
lovely flowers; $1,000. Col. house, OPP.
country club, near Alex; lovely view Po-
tomac River. Wash. Monument; 50, $50
L. SNODGRASS, owner. Route /, Alex.
Phone 7O1-J. AGENTS attention. 1Ss
Evening star., 1934-04-12
SALE-IOTS,

sACRIFIcE75 FEET, HYATTsv1LLE
$3.50. easy terms. Hyattsville 915.
CHEVY CHASE D. CiIyERY DESIRABLE 4.
Guiding sidewalk and alley. outstanding
values; $3.50 and S15O0. FRANK NJ.
DOYLE, realtor. DI. 1865.
GEORGE WARRINGTON PARK. Alexan-
dria. Va. Just of King st.-Very high
elevation. 3 blocks from George Washing
ton Memorial; . beautiful lots, 50x100
each; magnifcent view: fine homes sur
rounding Call JOHN J. FLATTERY.
owner. Emerson 5661.
OWN YOUR LOT
then you can build what you want. A
beautiful site in Woodside Park. Just over
the D; e: line with 20 a 75-foot frontage.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors.
721 10th St. NV. National 0765.
BUILDERS ATTENTION
We have available q number Of choice
lots in various sections Of the city and
nearby Maryland. Some Of these lots are
very beautifully shaded and priced around
loans and nanee With bud
srs or Individuals. See Mr.. Towbes. CA
FRITZ, 1404 K D1, 90SO.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

MONEY TO LOAN.
REASONABLE RATES. PROMPT AND
courteous service; confidential. FIDELITY
PLAN CORP 14O9 L st NV. MA $3.50:
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED.
SURETY BROKERAGE CORP.
1881 @ ST. NV. Ma. 0S1S.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Drive out Mass. ave. to Cathedral ave.
west on Cathedral ave. to Wesley Heights
Turn north on 45th st. to Klinsle st.
house. turn south on 44th pl. to Garfield
W. c. & A. N. MILLER
1119 18th st. District 4464
NEW DETACHED HOUSE.
Broom brick and frame house. modern
in every way; garage; fine locatio Price,
$3.50; will consider exchange. DE. 1147.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
TOMORROW
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST NV.

Bv ALFRED H. LAWSON.
ap2 -d&ds. .exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

an7-dSos exSu WASHINGTON. D. Q.
THOS ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l431 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Tomorrow, Judith finds an alarming
situation on the Rio DiabIo,
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Kinder Leads
In Rehearsal

The question has occasionally
been raised as to whether the ex.
perienced listener to symphonic
music can distinguish between the
conducting of the various out.
standing orchestra directors.
The fact that DR.. Hans Kinder
has gathered the men of the
National Symphony Orchestra to-
gether today for the first re-
hearsal of the coming season,
which opens in two weeks on
October 81, makes appropos an
equally interesting question which
is seldom raised. This is: Can
the experienced listener tell the
playing of an orchestra, despite
who happens to be conducting?"
Obviously, every orchestra de.
velopS a certain character of play.
ing-almost a personality. 1t is
equally obvious that this charac.
ter, personality-call it what you
will-derives largely from the
manner and style of the conduc-
tor who most regularly directs it
in this case, the forceful and
dynamic Kinder.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Clyde Fitch, one of the clever
est authors have ever known.
His method of play writing was
to assemble a company com.
posed chiefly Of his favOrite
condolences, and then write
the show in rehearsal. He con-
vulsed us with his reading of
"Glad of It." which was the
"As Thousands Cheer" of its
day. Everyone was mentioned
by name-Teddy Roosevelt, Lii
liam Russell, Fay TempietOn.
They didn't seem to like it
much.
John Barrymore, an ink
stained tDretch if there eUer tDGS
one, tDhO gaze up cartooning on
the Journal to play in minor
role in "Glad OF It," Some OF
The Washington times., 1934-10-08


MeighGn, Grant Mitchell, Lu-
cille Watson, and Robert War
1DicE.
Touring in "The Toast Of the
Town" with Viola Allen, Ferdi.
nand Gottschalk, Conway Tearle,
IsObel Irving and A. E. AnsOn.
As Mr.. Fitch had six plays run
ming at the time he was unable
to follow each one around him
self. When he received word
that the fourth act was tagging
he wired me to fix it up. That
was my first directorial assign
ment.
Eleanor Robson, one of the
most charming actresses have
ever known, is Israel Fang
Wills Nurse Marjorie" The
stages loss was sOciety'S gain.
Appearing ,Dith John Drew
and Mary BolGnd in Somerset
MGughdm's "Smith." 1t 1DGS
Miss Boland'S first leading role.
TWelve gears later / persuaded
her to try her hand at comedy
in "The Cradle SndtcherS."
"Peg O. My Heart" Laurette
Taylor never gave the same
performance twice. And, won
der of wonders, the playwright
never minded that she ad
libbed. He happened to be her
husband. In the company also
was H. Reeves-Smith, who
shared a dressing room with me
for four years, and whom I
selected Immediately for the
part Of Johann Strauss, ST., in
THE Great Waltz"
The Music Box RevueS, as
prOdigal of talent as they were
of expenses. With Sam Harris
and Irving Berlin l set out to
see what could be done in the
way of modern musical show
manship, and the result was a
series of shows that kept the
Music Box prOfitably in opera
ton for a decade.
Mac Gordon's first musical,
"Three'S a CroUd," (Which gaze
me still more unlimited oppor-
tunitieS as director-in-chiet. The
highlight of that production
1OGS the BODY and Soul" num-
Der that Clifton Webb danced
with TGmGra GevG. The elec-
trician 1DGS as busy as concert
pianist, 1Oith separate lights for
each part OF the dancers bodies.
Max Gordon's second musical,
THE Band Wagon"-the dream
like "Beggar's Waltz" the spec
trail Dancing in the Dark" the
merry-go-round for II Love
Louisa" each with it's special
lighting and staging problem,
each in its way, unique.
The London production of
"WaltzeS From Vienna" / re.
ceived the script while was
working on "The Band Wagon"
and couldn't see anything to
the original show, as produced
in Vienna. On arriving in Lon
don / suggested an altogether
different plan to Sir Oswald
StOll and he was so delighted
with the idea that he told me
to go right ahead with the pro-
ductiOn. The play ran for over
year at the Alhambra and an.
other year on tour. After the
premiere / was presented to
the King and Queen and they
both told me how much they
had enjoyed the performance.
"The Great waite" in Ne,O
York, 1Otth the original Strauss
score but tDith a neU Hbretto bu
Moss Hart and on a stage double
the size OF any / had ever
worked upon before. The prob
lem OF Transporting the orches-
ira from the pit to an elevated
platform on the back of the
stage, Which took a complete
ren1odeli7lg of the Center Thea
ter'S mechanical equipment to
accomplish, and for which /
tOGS rewarded by the applause
and the calls for a personal Gp-
peGrGnce OF the opening night
nA6ionno
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
All
In a
Day
IN WHICH THE
CUSTOMERS DO
THE WORK
BY
MARK
.ELLLNGER

GU seem 10 De ueVOLlnS
some space to race track
stories these days" writes
Frank Hart, $50 1 might as
we'll send along my contribu-
ton. This one is absolutely
true, hard as it might be to
believe it.
"Our hero is Jerry, the Tout,
and things are going very badly
with him. He was operating at
one of the Southern tracks, and
he hadn't had sucker in so
long that his tummy was begin
ming to get as flat as his pocket
book.
Just when things looked
darkest, Jerry, the Tout,
bounced upon a gentleman that
had sucker written all over
him. All the other toutS made
a leap in the suckers direction
but Jerry was there first. And
he handed out the line that has
been famous ever since touting
began.
GIVE got a sure thing he
confided, and I wouldn't tell it
to anyone but a regular fellow
like you. I can see by your face
that you won't tell anyone if I
give you this information. Am
right?'
1.-THE sucker seemed to be
wondering what it was all
about.
I'll guess so,' he replied
vaguely. 'What-what informa-
ton are you talking about"
"Whereupon Jerry gave out
the stereotyped spiel. He would
give the kindly gentleman the
winning horse in the next race
and the kindly gentleman, Of
course, would put up the money
to bet. When the horse won,
also, of course, the two would
divide the winnings.
WELL said the victim, 'as
long as you are certain of your
statements, I believe I will risk
a wager. Here is the money
HE handed over a nice slice
of dough as Jerry'S eyes almost
popped out of his head. The
tout raced over and placed the
money on a nag that happened
to look good to him. And by a
great stroke Of good fortune,
that particular horse romped
home in front by eight lengths.
enth Heaven
Jerry was in tenth heaven.
There was no need, naturally, to
let the sucker know that his
choices win was just an acct
dent. Positively not. This guy
was now good for a fortune if he
was handled correctly. SO he
began his sales talk immedi-
ately.
CT guess you know now he
grinned, that I know what I'm
talking about. When I give you
a winner, it's a sure thing. And
when I'm in on a fixed race, I
only give out the information
to my personal friends. Like
you, for instance
1.-The sucker stepped back, q
strange look in his eyes.
ga fixed race he repeated.
DO you mean to say that our
horse didn't win honestly?'
Jerry nodded.
That's right he asserted.
why, our nag couldn't win a
race against field of brewery
horses. All We did was to fix
things with the other jockeys
to hold their horses back
1.-The tout smiled happily. The
sucker, evidently, vas eating up
this fantastic tale. He reached
into his pocket and handed
Jerry his share of the winnings.
"'Here you are, sir was his
amazing statement. Our asso-
citation is over
"Jerry's smile faded abruptly.
"'Over?' he cried increduous-
ly. What the hell are you talk
ing about?'
1.-The sucker looked very grim,
indeed.
"'I can tell you in very few
Words he said severely. 7
III
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOl -
DOWN MEMORY LANE
(With Hassard Short)

Lights, lights, lights. Amber and yellow and
green. A world gone mad in color. Stages swing
ing back and forth, up and down, Sideways Dane
ers stationary and in motion. And even more
lights For the past fifteen years have been
working with them. It's tiresome and hard and
exasperating work, but occasionally, when you get
the effect you want, it repays you. Like the Body
and Soul" number in "Three's Crowd" Like the
easter Parade in GAS Thousands Cheer" Like
the finale of 'The Great Waltz"
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

there sits an old man who sells
pencils. He wears dark glasses
and he's very stability dressed.
THE other afternoon a man
passed him by and made no
move to buy a pencil. The old
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

man arose, took off his glasses
and cried angrily:
"'That's the third time he's
passed without buying a pencil.
If he does it once more I'm 60
ing to raise his rent!'" =.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Was Actor-Producer

Roger Pryor, one of the fea-
tured players in wake Up and
Dream" now playing at the Rialto
Theater, was both producer and
actor before he entered films.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Riddle Me This" his Broadway
vehicle was the first play he pro-
duced and in which he essayed
the chief role.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

absolutely refuse to do business
with a man who could be so
deceitful to that poor horse!' >"
ION a Madison Ave. corner"
writes H. NJ, of Ozone Park,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
A NEW BRUNSWIcKt !. RAAGYAD
SIT. lMRE HERcEG FERFD -
MOI BS. ES TEMETk. EctEET
s-Ik oSZTALYA, YouN0STosw1e. q.

GyIleseit tartja miaden b0sAp RI
vasarnapjan Scent 1stv&D O1kAan-
ban.
Eln0k Gy6ri Mih4ly, Is Bright AS4p
Campbell, Ohio. Jegyz6 Bones J60aa
15S Hartford Ave, Youngst0w2 0AaAA
Penztarnok Sschmidt Isty&A. -
Rose Street. Levelez0 tftk<3 - DGun-
tari ellen6r Hauzers TildA, IT'S IN.
Forest Ave. telefon 75xS3 B1teG1fAo-
gatok a West Sfdeo0 Bones J1Da1c
Campbellben Gy6ri' M5h6ay- zAa16p
viv8k: Balla Sandor 6s Pe5kA VIne4
Nagybizottsagi tagok elndh61 - -
velez6 titk<Ton kixiil; Gr6sA 1ntM1A
Egyleti orvos Ds: EldeS JHnk -
Steel Street. BetegsEG jeIaztAk -
eln0k, jegyz6 es titkxgud1 . 1sM0 -
meken. - Hivatalos lap II AEDanflln1
Magyar Hirlap. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZl FERFI rs N0I
1ETEGSEGELYZ0 EGYLET
A ferfi ostzSly aIakuIt 1916 szeptem-
Der 2-&n. - A n6i osxt&ly 1917 oI<t.
14-en. EpybeoIvadtak 1921 ian. 16-Sn.

GyhIeseit tartja minden h6nap Ak
vasarnapjan a Ref. Egyhaz gyil6s-
termeben d6lutan 2 6rai kezdettel.
Eln0k Szab6 p. Istvan. Aleln6k
10th Karoly. Jegyz6-titkar Menyh3rt
Janos, akihez minden level kiildend8,
cine 610 Mabel Ave. Penztarnok Ko-
yacs Elek. PenztAri ellen8r Csete
Sandorne. Harmas bizottsagot az ell
n6k id6nk6nt nevez XII. Bizalmi fer
flax es n6k: Steeltonon JancsurAk
Janos 6s Kiss Samuel: Brier Hillen
T6glas Gyula. South Sideon Id. H0r.
csik Mihaly es Zuti Ferencn6. Hasel.
tonban Rati Janosne. Campbellben
Bany&cski Janos 9s Kiraly Istvanne
Trusteek. Id. Molnar Istvan, Belensz.
XII Janos es Menyhert Janos. Macy.
bizottsagi tag Kovacs Elek. P6ttagok
Id. Molnar Istvan, Debrovszky And.
rasne. Hivatalos lap: Amerikai Ma.
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

Sokat beszeltek arrol is, hogy
a nyugati ronakon a fax meg
maradnanak-e vagy sem, ami
r6l azonban ostobasag bes zelni,
inert hiszen kell6 gonddal min
denitt lehet fat nevelni, ahogy
megnevelik azokat prairiek va
rosaiban baj nelkul..
De jelenleg mem ez kerdes.
Milsor kormany hetvenot
millio dollar els6 reszletet, IT,
zenot millio dollart XII akart utal-
nj, hogy a munkat megkezdjek,
oda keriilt az iigy comptroller
asztalara, ahonnan minden kiu-
talast vegeznek.
Es comptroller ugy dontott,
hogy a penzt mem engedi kiu-
talni, inert szerinte a fax ulte-
tese mem "szarazsagi segely",
mar pedig a penzt abbol az
alapbol akarta kiutaltatni a kor-
manyunk.
Egyelore tehat nem fognak "a
kat iiltetni.
Hogy helyes-e es jogos-e a
comptroller dontese, ahhoz mi
mem ertunk.
Mi csak ait latjuk, hogy az
elnok akarata, kormany szan-
/ deka, a kongresszus utasitasa
megdiil egy ko ozhivatal dontesen
inert a torveny jogot ad annak a
hivatalnak, hogy az ellenorzest
gyakorolhassa.
Es ha kormany penzt meg
is XII akarna utalni, kenytelen
lenne az elnok a supreme court
fhoz fordulni egy formalis pa
nassau. Amt az elnok nem fog
megtenni.
Ez a kis eset bizonyitja a
legjobban, hogy mennyire "dik-
tator' Roosevelt, hogy mennyire
van az ors szagban az alkotmany
es a torveny felrugva es hogy
mennyire igaz az a hazug pro.
paganda, amt a nagyt6ke es q
republicans part vegeznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
little Stories [al nI|9)##EE
6r Bedti1ne%~ e%~<z01 3
BY I,horntonW 1ztAZS1T11 G
c. BURGESS /<19h>z-

and have good time. For one thing,
we like thistledOwn to line our nests,
and there isn't any thistledown yet.
Then there is no sense in raising a
family until there is plenty of the
right kind OF food, and you know we
Goldfinches live mostly on seed. Just
as soon as the children are big enough
to hunt their own food they need
seeds, so there is no sense in trying
to raise family until they can find
plenty Of seeds when needed. How do
you like my summer suit, Peter?"
''It's beautiful" cried Peter THAT
black cap certainly Is very smart and
becoming"
Chicoree cooked his head on one
side the better to show off that black
cap. The rest Of his head and his
whole body were bright yellow. His
wings were black with two white bars
on each. His tail also was black with
some white on it. In size he was a
trifle smaller than Linnet and alto
gether one of the smartest dressed Of
all the little people who wear feath-
ers. 1t was Joy just to hook at him.
If Peter had known anything about
canaries, which of coure he didn't, be-
cause canaries are always kept in
cages, he would have understood how
Chicoree is often called the Wild
Canary.
II suppose. said Peter, ut sounds
foolish of me to ask If you are a mem.
ber Of the same family as Linnet."
"veF foolish, Peter, very foolish"
laughed Chicoree. I'VE belong to the
same family, and mighty fine fam
lily It is. Now must 60 over to the
Old Pasture to see how the thistles are
coming on"
Away he few, calling "Chic-o-ree,
-chic-o-ree, chic-o-ree!" As he flew
he rose and fell in the air In much
the same way Yellow-Wing the Flicker
does.
G. T. W. Burgesa-wN1 Service.