davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Stock and Div.
Bid lAskedIClose

Stock and Div. Bid Asked Close
Bank of Manhattan 2. 25H 2S% 25A
Bankers Trus 3...... 5412i 5612 81
Brooklyn Trust 4...... Sc 81 S6
Central Hanover 6....1l1 ll5 lllO
Chase G.40). .......... 23 24R %
Chemical l.SO) ....... 38 40 80
National City N..... 20h % 2OR
Commercial (S) ..... 1870 !l4O il3O
Continental (.S0) 1901 ll% 1917 1l%
Corn Exchange (3) .... 43h 44l3 43A
Empire ~ .......... 17A 18A IN
First National G0O) -. 1915 1855 1915
Guaranty Trust (20) 1890 295 29l
Irving Trust (D .....l 14% 15% 14N
Manufacturers ~ .... 18A 2OA 18%
New York Trust (5) 94 81 81
Public National Qh 27i3 ~ 27z
Title Guarantee so..sot Sal sal 5h
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Net
High Low Close Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, S21.2S
premium . $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

Name and
Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

] 9h = ~ Radio Corp........ 81 = So + so =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Living and being in the County
of Henderson. on the west side OF
French Broad River, and bounded
and more particularly described as
follows, tO-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
French Broad River at the mouth
Of Bryson's Creek, corner OF
II en- dcrson and Transylvanla
Counties, and runs with the coun-
ty line n. AZ w. % poles to a
stone in said county line, 5. N.
Morrell's corner; thence with Mer-
rell's line n. 2 f. 205 poles to a
stone in the Henry line; thence
With the Henry and Jones line 5.
SO f.. 71i2 poles to 4 stone;
thence S. , ". % poles to q
stake; thence S. SS +. 100 poles
TO a Spanish Oak. corner Of the
Mills Tract; thence 5. 45 W. 62
poles to q Black Oak, the Mlllard
Jones corner; thence S. 3Oh W.
- poles TO a White Oak stump,
an old corner; thence n. 80 W.
81 poles to a Maple on the bank
of Burns Creek; thence down and
with Burns Creek. S. 20 W. %
poles to stake in the creek;
thence S. 3 W. 3G poles to a
stake in the creek; thence down
and with the creek, ): +. 81
poles to a stake in the French
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Broad River at the mouth OF
Burns Greek; thence n. 6Z W..
40 noles to a stake in the river;
thence N. rs w. II poles to the
beginning, containing 200 acres,
more or less; being the same land
conveyed by 7. L. Cash ct al to
w A. Cash by deed dated Octo-
Der 1st. 1891, and recorded IN
Henderson County in Book OF
Deeds No. 81 at pages l0l ct seq,
also be the same land Convey
ed by deed from Tkos. l.. Cash
ct al to Robert B. Orr, dated De-
cembcr ~, 1906, and recorded m
Henderson county in Book OF
Deeds No. 81, at pages $50, ct
sea-. to which deeds and the rec
ord thereof reference is hereby
made. The above land is bounded
on the North by the lands OF
- Nelson and NJ. r. Ander-
son: and on the South by the
lands of Lee Moody; and on the
East by the lands of Lee Moody,
and on the West by the lands OF
c.. Baldwin and - Craig.
This December 20, 1888.
GURNEY p. HOOD,
Commissioner of Banks.
Whitlock, Dockery & Shaw,
Attorneys, Charlotte. n. G.
12-26-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

BEGINNING at a stake in the
Northern margin Of Bird Avenue
West, formerly College Street,
said stake standing N. 70 degrees
80 minutes f. $50 feet measured
along the Northern margin of said
Avenue from the point where the
same intersects with the Eastern
margin of Fleming Street, former
~ known as Crescent Avenue, and
running thence with the margln
of said Avenue N. 70 degrees ~
minutes E. $50 feet to stake;
thence N. 10 degrees 80 minutes
w. 1927 feet to a stake in the
South margin Of a 2O-fOot alley;
thence with said margin S. 80 de-
grees w. $50 feet to a stake;
thence S. 10 degrees 80 minutes
E. 1861 feet to the point Of BE.
GINNING, and being that lot OF
land described in deed from Jas;
F. Stepp and wife to Jas. T. Hill
and wife, Lydia V. Hill, dated the
8th day of February, 1926, re-
corded in Book 159, page Az OF
the Records Of Deeds for LENDER
son County.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the IN
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust. >,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue OF auIhorl--
tv contained in certain deed or
trust executed by Robert b. Orr
and his wife, K. A. Orr to Raleigh
Banking and Trust Co., Trustee
on the 2nd day Of April, l92",
recorded in Book II, page Z, keg-
istry Of Henderson County, North
Carolina, default having been
made in the payment Of the il:-
debtedness secured thereby, the
undersigned Commissioner Of
Banks. having succeeded to the
rights and duties of the said truS-
tee will offer tor sale, at publ;
for cash, in front OF the
County Court House
door, on Monday, January ~,
1884, at ~ o'clock Noon, that
certain piece or tract Of land ~
Ing and being in Henderson Coun-
ty, State of North Carolina, de-
scribcd and defined as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue. of the al.
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by James I. Hill and
wife. Lydia V. Hill, dated the lst
day of July, 1927, and recorded
in Book 12O, page COS, in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson County, Y. S. Bryant,
Substituted Trustee, will, at i
o'clock Noon on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1884,
at the Courthouse door of Hen,
derson County, in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der, the following land, to-wit:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
HendersOnDille, Route z
HENDERsONvILLE, Route

HENDERSONVILLE, Route Z
9.-lIr. and Mrs. f. T. FrIsbee
entertained the boys of the Dana
agriculture class with a party on
last Friday night. After games
were played punch and cookies
were served to the following BOYS
and girls: Garland Brown, Ralph
Stepp. Mack Hill. Monroe Reed,
W. w. Walker, Jr., Keith Ware
and Lester Hyder. The young la
dies were Mary Ruth Stepp, Ava
Burleson, Annie Fac and OPaI
Corn, Della Mae Pace, EIolse
Shipman, Leola and Clarlna
Lively. Every one reported d
good time. ;.
MI. and Mrs. Royle Hoots visit
ed the formers parents on sun
day of last week. ~,
NJ. S. Shipman and son, Buddyy'
have returned from visit TO rel
atives in Augusta and Savannah
Herds and Grady Brown OF
this place, have gone to Winter
| Haven, Fla, to spend the winter,
! MIR. and Mrs. Carl Maxwell
and daughters Helen and Carol
and Miss Alva Burleson visited
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sherman re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Walker
and sons, w. W., Jr., and Mike
! visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hen
derson Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. W
! w. Brown were also visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Brown anC
daughter, Laberta, spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Il simply cant near it," she said

| SIMPLY can I near II, she SAID
buys? You ought to know better
than that"
Tom said modify that, OF
course, he did. But 1t wasn't
much fun for her, he could see
that. If she'd married Mako
Brorghton -.
Gypsy laughed aloud. LAS II
| ever considered that"
"Well. he did, anyhow" Tom
tralnped about the room cow,
seeming too big for the place. His
shoulders were so broad. his legs
so long, he made the little table
and chair tremble.
"D'you suppose he'll be there
Tuesday," He frowned at her.
Gypsy said, lightly. How
should | know? He's Derek's
boss"
blooming king of finance, :"
growlcd Tom. Thinks he's q
buCcanCer."
GYPSY couldn't help giggling at
~ him-a little Tom was not ap'
peased. How funny that he should
| be. after all this time. and after
being married to her Tor two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
o. 1894 oY MA ;, wcE. INC. l-S

bert Peace Of Fiat ROCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Shlpman
and son, Grady, visited Mrs. Jes-
sic Young Sunday afternoon:
CLYDE Walker and Robert New
man were dinner guests of Edgar
McCrain recently.
Mrs. Francis Swami has return
ed from Asheville where she has
been working. 49,,
Little Eddie Frisbee is i'll with
whooping cough.
Miss Christina Brown visited
Miss Eloise Shipman on Sunday
of last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
MGILL REGISTRATION UP

MON EAL (UP)-McGill
University registration figures for
the session 1928 disclose the
largest enrolment in history of
full-time students. Nearly 5000
men and women were registered
i'm decree courses. ,.-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

IIhhG
GYPSY MORELL and TOM
WEAVER are married the same
dry rs LILA HOTALING and
DEREK BLISS. Lila expects TO
live in luxury, hut Gypsy intends
TO keep her job, teaching In
settlement house.
The first night Gypsy and Tom
spend i'm their New York apart
ment, VERA GRAY, an old friend
of Toms, telephones. Tom asks
her to luncheon TO meet Gypsy.
but Gypsy can't get away from
work TO go. After hard day NJ
school she rushes home TO learn
that Vera Is coming 10 call on
them. Vera arrives and the two
girls dislike each other on sight.
rom seems relieved when Vera
leaves
turn from their honeymoon In
Europe.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
1T was Lila's voice on the tele-
phone, sweet, slightly fretful.
as always. rs that you, Gypsy?
We got back last week. I'm dy
ing to see you"
OF course, Gypsy didn't take
this literally. Lila was given to
exaggeration.
do come for dinner next
week" Lila urged. How about
Tuesday? Is Tuesday free?"
Gypsy, smiling to herself, said
that Tuesday would be fine. Lila's
air of supposing that Tom and she
had a full calendar Of engage
ments amused her. This was Sat-
urday afternoon. Gypsy was glad
she'd been at home when Lila
called. Dinner at the Bliss's on
Tuesday gave her something gay
to look forward to. What with
watching the budget. and seeing
that the bills were paid, the young
Weavers had little to spend on
amusement.
Then sic began to worry about
her dress. She didn't want to
look "bridey"-that was fatal
but the ivory dress she had worn
on her wedding day was the only
really formal frock she owned
She took it out, stared at it criti-
cally. and decided that, without
sleeves, it would do very nicely
She had made it so that the back
might easily be cut down TO a V
while the front was fashionably
high. after that seasons mode
Yes, with her last years red slip
pers. it would do!
But when she routed out those
slippers, they proved sadly dis
appointing. The last time she had
danced in them. an irremediablt
grease stain had appeared from
nowhere on the toe OF the lei
one. Gypsy struggled, with clean
ing fluid and chalk, 10 remove
this. But all her efforts only
made the spot more stubborn.
They look awful" She was
ready to weep. 1t would be the
grOssest extravag ance, she
thought, TO buy a new pair fol
!ila's dinner party. Tom. dash
Ing in just then. whistling gayly
"Ound her on the floor of the bed,
room. bottles, slippers and rags
>trewn about. her face woe0e'
zone.
whats up?"
Gypsy sat back on her heels
pushing back her curly mop.
Just these awful shoes"
whats the matter with EN-
honey?"
She held out the offending OBJ
iect..,
This ones a mess. | simply
cant wear it"
"Well, what's all tn, excite
ment? | didn't know we were
going places"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Gypsy held up The offending shoe.
"Lila's home. We're invited to
dinner"
"Oh, that. Gosh"
"You don't want to go?"
HE grinned at her, "of course
do. Tell you what, we'll go
out now and buy you a new pair. y
She said accusingly: Thomas
! Weaver, you know rent day comes
pext week. And your insurance"
He snapped his fingers. Fright
you are. Well, what about those
ivory dinguses you wore with the
dress"
She struck at her forehead.
what e fool | am! Id clean for
gotten my wedding shoes. can
have them dyed"
She would have them dyed
green, brilliant green. and wear
| the little string Of jade-colored
beads Father had given her OF
her last birthday.
Tom watched her, smoking Idly,
as she rummaged through box
and drawer, in search Of the
ivory sinners. she was conscious
Of his unwonted silence. and
turned to look at him. surprising
some new, troubled expression in
his eyes.
whats the matter, darling?
He sQuinted through the smoke.
Nothing only wish could
give you things. You wcren t
very bright to marry a poor man.
Gypsy. You ought TO have lux
uries. You're so pretty and S"
young"
will you stop narpins OIL
that"
lie was serious, he said Ii
made him feel ashamed. y pair
of scufied and shabby dancing
shoes nodded TO the shape OF
Gypsy's small feet, accused him.
Darling. what do you think |
want out of liie?" Gypsy wanted
TO know. abandoning the search
lust money and the things il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
USE CWA FUNDS TO
REHABILITATE MANY
HISTORICAL POINTS
F%7r.= ~ 9 PAT O

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 9.
Observation-Disclosures Of histori-
cal sites and buildings in the state,
q long vfsualized objective Of
Illinois historians, has gained M
petuS with creation OF the ClVll
Works Administration.
At least two projects already
are being carried through 90 COM
Dletion. One is the reconstruc-
ton of the pioneer town OF New
Salem as a unique memorial to
Abraham Lincoln, who grew to
manhood there.
The other, on which work just
recently started. is the restora-
ton of the old Illinois state capt.
toll building at Vandalia, where
Lincoln first served in the legisla-
ture. Both projects are being
carried out through the CWA.
Is LOG CABINS
At New Salem 13 log cabins,
replicas of those on the site a
century AGO. recently were dedi-
Gated by Governor Henry Horner.
| The ritual crmaxed a movement
carried on by the state to recon
struct the frontier town. The
work now has been taken over by
the CWA.
Current work at this site con-
s;sts of construction Of a parking
space near the rebuilt town and
fhr completion Of several more
cabins Isolation of. a museum
| the only modern structure at the
site later will be accomplished by
transplanting grove OF tree
around it.
OLD CAPITOL MUSEUM
4 tentative program also mas
bean outlined for the creation OF
the old state capitol building at
| cnrinofield into another museum.
The building now is being used
&c \ county court house. 1t was
ON this site that Lincoln delivered
his famous speech in which ne
said "a house divided against IL
/ self cannot stand.
There are numerous other ms
torical spots that have come into
nrominence since the restoration
prooram was begun and it is pos
sibIa that many of these will be
tnrned into museums and parks.
One such project is an edl1ice
AZ Bloomington where Lincoln de-
Ilivered his 'lost speech. m2tkih ~
| fho turning point in Illinois pre-
Civil War political history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Married Nutb 3 3 VS. ::! 5:==2n
Q 1893 NEA Service. Inc
work and ran his fingers through !

work and ran his fingers through !
his hair. Find 'em, honey" ~
She shook her head. 4v =
We'll, look. why don't you run ..
over before the shops close and gel
a pair now. You may not have
time Monday :"
Gypsy said. stubbornly. that b
she'd wear the red ones. She did
not add what she thought In her
heart. they looked simply dreadful ?,
and Lila would be sure to notice.
She put on a cheerful face and
went out to get supper. But the,
thought nagged her. as she boiled
and skinned shrimps for salad and
cut I'D handfuls OF crisp white eel,
cry, and mixed mayonnaise. This
time last year she would have
rushed out. quite carelessly. to buy
new sandals. She had spent great
deal Of her salary on her Young
and pretty person. Snt now-"en.
it was not fair to c-r And there
we're so many thi.gs tbey needed
for the house. No, the led Slip
pers would jus: have 10 do. And
il Marko were there well, 1t
couldn't be helped, that was ali!
JUSr the same. when she rushed
y home from work Tuesday eve.
ming tic hathe and dress her heart
rather salE as she stared at the
slippe!y. :ier dress was all right.
She had worried on 1t last night.
It looked quite in the mode. Trust
Gypsy for that. Put not even her
clever fingers could transform
scuffed and soiled dancing shoes
into the semblance OF new ones.
Thank goodness her little black
velvet wrap with the white fur
("cat" the twins called IT. still
looked nice!
She sag IN to tub. II war @1.
! citing. goiLg 10 pa:iy. II was
! fun. she 50: wrapped In Lvr hlue
negligee. as rolas key grated 10
ths lock.
IRA runnius the tub .oT You.
darling!" Sho stuck the shoes CT.
OF salt, Under 7 c3Hir Eater 81
pYt them en- until the last minute.
;;he just wouldn't think about them
until zhe had to.
He came down the hall and
leaned againat tie doorlrame, 70
garding her. Gosh. you look
pretty"
The mirror gave back the roiec.
ton Of a curly.haired girl With
wide. soft. eager eyes. Tom came
to her and kissed her swiftly.
LET me see those shoes"
She hunted them out and gave
them into his hands. He turned
them over curiously.
TOO bad you have to wear
them"
Gypsy shrugged. She was good
actress. "Oh. I don't mind. Hon
estly."
Mako had sail. long ago, she
remembered: yoi: II be sorry if yon
marry a POOR nan. You HE Lex.
ury. Well. sho'G show hsm.
Tom was looning at her IN
curiously bante ing way 'snu
don't have to. darling" he told
her. He was holding something out
TO her. A box wrapped ~ green
paper Gypsy unwraoped II. Little
gilt sandals lay within. Her size
Tom, you shouldn't have Is. "
There was the insurance. There was
the rent. There were these insane,
lovely little shoes with the makers
name, an expensive one. stampec
inside. ....
YOU'RE not going TO wear shabby
shoes" said Tom. "as long as !
can get the other kind for you
She knew he was thinking 81
Mako
| .r TT, I,o f'nntfuupdb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

post will be required Of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the Goth day of December,
1888. ~
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
1-0-TupS-ltD
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
FOR THE SLENDER
OR LARGE FIGURE
PATTERN 2oes

This IS such a beautifully fitting
slip that the sizes In II have been
run up TO fifty. But don't think you
have TO be n large woman to like II.
II is lovely on slender figure. IL
Is simplicity itself 10 make and the
seams follow such pretty lines they
actually become a decoration. In
your fall wardrobe don't forget TO
include some new slips. summer al
ways works havoc In ones lingerie
and no self-respectlns frock is going
TO look ms It should worn over an
old mis- shapen foundation.
Pattern 2005 Is available In sizes
81. SO, IS, 80, -. a.. &c. as and 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

Size 80 takes 21s yards 39-Inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
IN DEEP BURROWS

did you make the money you
expected raising chIckens7"
NO. after a little experiment.
ing. | decided that the way to make
money Is 10 raise chicken feed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Az Haywirc

Grocer-What do you want, sonny?
Boy-Tm tryin' to member what
ma wanted me to get In this jug.
Grocer-What jugf
Boy-0h. | forgot the jug.-Army
and Navy Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Ear for Music

The pianist was playing the first
bars of the wedding march.
whats that?" asked Mrs. Jones.
turning to her weary husband.
oh he replied, THAT'S the be-
ginning of Stormy Weather w-Van-
cOuver Province.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
THREE'S A CROWD

Jane-The lights fiIckering. may
be it'll 20 out.
Jack Tar (absently)-Good Wen
be alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
SHH8A
WORRIED

You have to go home so sooni"
Unfortunately"
"Yes, yes, times are bad"
at Is not that-but twice my hus-
band mas sent me money without
my asking for it"-Jugend Gnu
nich).
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Cold Blooded

Ferdy-Is Miss Ethel in?
Maid-NO, sir!
Ferdy-SO sorry will leave
these chocolates for her!
Maid-Thank you. sir She was
Just wishing she had some when you
rang.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
MORE OR LESS

Magnate-My time Is worth 500
a minute.
Friend (casually)-Well, let's go
out this afternoon and play $4,000
or $4,000 worth OF golf.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
PRo-HUNGARlA
MAGYAR NOk viLAGszovETsE-
GENEk YOUNGSTOWN oszTALYA

Ugyvezet6 eln0k ozv. Mihok Sam
dorne. Elnok Banyar Agostonn9. Al
elnok Hajdu Janosne Jegyz6 Horvath
Margitka. Levelez0 titkar Csete Sam
dorne. Penztarnok Horvath Antaln6s
Ellen0rOk: Luteran Janosne &c Pa
linszky Janosne. Sajto kepvisel6
Csete Sandorn6. Vigalmi bizotts&&
elnoke Kovacs Mikl6sne. Vigalmi bt
zottsagi tagok: Brogli Ferencne. Va
rocsek Erzsike, Lengyel C. Lajosn&
Tulipan Istvann&, Orosz FerencnA.
Hajdu Janosne, Veres Ignacne. u
Pro-Hungaria sz0vetseg hivatalos ken.
visel0i Nagybizottsag gyzl@sein.
Mihok Sandorne, Csete Sandorn6, DOT.
tag Lengyel G. Lajosn6. A Pro-
Hungaria gyileseit tartja minden h6
els0 hetf6jen este Z 6rai kezdettel =
West Sidei Magyar Otthonban. Hi.
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hirlaps
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

EGYLETI kALAUZOk|
"Amekai HriapD a&bb esyh&xakna
k6r6knek hlvataos iapja 1888
The American Hungarian Journal the official
Hungarian Churches, Societies. Clubs @s
A SIT. GYoRcY MAGYAR 1<lE
kATH. sZ0vETsEG SIT. Ml4ALXs
RoL ELNEvEZETT 12-Ik o8zJ

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Aleln66k ~
geny Ferenc. TitkArjegyz6 III ~
cur Mihaly. cine p. O. Box 639s
Campbell, Ohio, kihez minden hivokoe
los level kildend6 es bstegs6g 5el1nr
tend6. Penztarnok Hajdu J6xso1
Gyermekosztalyi iigykezel6 J&nOsi ~
terne, cine 1863 Manhattan Avenuob
Youngstown, Ohio. Betegl&togat6
Campbellen Szalay Ferencn6 90 Kcnr
das Andras; South Side-on Macy ~
nos; Steelton: n6knAl Csolenszki n.
rencne, ferfiaknal Soltesz Mihxtys
Warrenben Varga Peter. Sx&mvixo.
gallo bizottsag: Legeny Ferenc, Lenr
gyel Andras. Zaszl6viv0 Vask6 J&no1
Ajt66r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizotts8&f
tagok: Lengyel Peter es iii. KacxnR
Mihaly. P6ttag Hajdu Jozsef. HivAtar
los orvos Dr.. Miglecz Andras. Hivatar
los lap Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Gyiileseit tartja Magyar Cor. Knth.
templom 702 Mahoning Avei hAlyie6.
geben minden h6 masodik vasarnap
jan a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

Hat ait a cip6t "swappolta"
el Spotty a riverfronton es ugy
szerezte a punch palinkat, hogy
en- tovabb mulathassak.
Mem nagyon akartam mar en-
mulatni.
AIT Sc tudtam, hogy szegyel-
jem-e magam, amiert baratom
labarol cip6t is elittam, vagy
sirjak a boldogsagtol, mikor
Spotty-t megoleltem.
Mem nyultam az italhoz.
A tizenegyorai miset meg el-
ertuk, hamvazkodtunk es igaz
bunbanattal mentiink XII freight
yard-ba, hogy egy eszek fele in
dulo tehervonatra ugorjunk.
Lexington fele tartottunk.
Penzink mem volt, egy kenye-
ret meg egy csomo banant SEE
reztiink az egyik joszivii bajtars
jovoltabol es az meg a punch
palinka volt minden vagyonunk,
mikor a vonatra felugrottunk.
Nagyon XII voltunk meriilve,
tamburazast meg notat nagyon
hamar abbahagytuk es lediiltiink
a box-kare egyik sarkaba aludni.
Egy kicsit csipos volt az ej-
szaka, inert februarban meg
Dixie-orszagban is hiiv6s van
ejjelenkent.
De a hideg ellen egymas melle
fekudtiink es mikor faztam,
Spotty-t szorosabban magamhoz
oleltem.
Kar megoregedni es nagyon
Macy kar, hogy ez rongyos
elet elsodorja jobaratokat egy-
mast61.
Engem hosszu ideig felfele So
dort az elet, de soha tobbe mem
talaltam olyan magassagot, mint
annak az indian gyereknek szi-
We volt, aki cip6jet huzta lie a
labarol, hogy a baratjanak a jo-
kedve tovabb tartson egy fel-
oraval.