davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
Ugyan, hogy tetelezhetsz fel r6lam

- Ugyan, hogy tetelezhetsz fel r6lam
ilyesmit?
Edes angyalom.. Panni nyomban
megutalt, pedig smertuk egymast, mi6ta csak
az eszunket tudtuk. -. es 8 is kedves, jo
lanyka volt addig!
Panni, az Panni.. en- pedig en- va
gyok! Mem akarom becsmerelni elso szerel-
medet. -. megis AIT kell hinnem, ostoba
volt mem szeretett elegge. En- akkor Sc
hagytalak vo1na ell, ha eliteltek volna, hanem
iparkodtam volna kideriteni az artatlansago-
dat Kuonben hagyjuk Pannit, inert 8 meg
biinhodott, miutan boldogtalan a hazassaga-
ban. Mi pedig boldogok leszunk!
Olyan eros lelekkel mondta EFT, hogy Ta-
mas koszono szavakat Sc talalt, csak nemat
csokolgatta kezeit.
Halo, jegyespar! Hol vagytok? -
szolitotta oket Mueerne hangja - Ma mem
fogunk efekiidni? Mi oregek mar amosak
vagyunk!
Tizenkett6t utott az ora... ejfel
van = hirdette Dako mely hangja is.
- Joviink mar! Joviink! - feleltek egy-
Jol tetted. hogy engem beavattal -
mondta meg gyorsan Amy. - Mamanak
azonban ne sz6lj semmit. 8 tepelod6 terme
szetii. ITALIAN sok rossz oraja lenne olyasmi
Matt, amire ugyse tudunk vlagossagot de-
riten EFT el akaron kerilni.
- Jaj. neked is rossz oraid lesznek.
Engem ne felts! En- apamra utottem
abban tekintetben, hogy konnyen lerazok
n1agamrol mindent. ami kellemetlen Egy ne
gvedora vagtatas Kafan a szel mas kfuj-
ia eszemb6l
Azon az ejszakan jol aludt Tamas Amy
szavai megnyugtattak, helyesen cselekedett,
mid6n neki gyont meg most mar emberi
szamitas szerint senlni sc vaaszthatta ell
6ket egymastol.
Masnap titokban atadta matkajanak az
arany cigarette tarcat.
Akar hindu hercegn6 ajandeka, akar
Dinok Piros kiildte.. csak nalad lesz jo
helyen!
Elteszem- felelte Amy - Talan ra-
vezet egykor valami titok megfejtesere. Er-.
tekesiteni ugyse volna tanacsos: esetleg gya-
nus szemelyt0l szarmazik, meg bahia kever-
hetne.
Scent igaz. Milyen okos vagy an
gyalom! Ere meg Dako batyam Sc gondolt.
A kovetkez6 heten Dako arvasagra ju-
tott de mem panaszolta fel Tudta, hogy mem
sokaig tart nagyon orult fiatalok boldog
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
(Folytatas)

K0nnyen megegyeztek. Azutan Iamas
Astelcn elhatarozassal ICY szot:
- Emlekszel meg kincsem ARA nota-
n, amelyikre legutobb tanitottalak?
Igen! Nagyon tetszik nekem szo-
xeEe is.-- ez az ugy-e?
NE kerdezd, hogy mi voltam en-,
Mig te mem voltal az enyem...
Nit kerdenek, tudod magad:
Terhes felh6. hullo csillag...
Igy van Es en- megis kotelessegen-
rex tartom, hogy miel6tt eljegyeznelek, ker-
DIS aelku is elmondjam neked, hogy mi vol
tam en2 Egesz ejszaka meghanytam, vetet-
tenn n,agamban, kinek mondjam ell? Edes-
sanyidnak-e, mint Dako batyam tanacsolta,
,vsgy neked? Ugy dontottem, hogy neked.
lfert hatt1a azutan. :. fel Sc huzod
agyuriimet - tagolta kinlodva.
- Ami megremegett.
Tamas. csak nincsenek koztiink
.a1zdalyok?
- Annak, hogy vannak-e vagy nincse-
mex egyedjl te lehetsz az itelobiraja, ga
0ambotn!
- Beszelj hat gyorsan!
f-eiiatek egy utjukba ESQ, fatorzskbol osz-
szerott padra Tamas elmondott mindent.
Mennyire kenyeztettek szulei, hogy Pannit
mar bocsoben neki szantak, megdobbene
set mdon mar felfogta esszel, hogy nevelo-
sanyIa nem el Istennek tetszo eletet. Megem-
Hekezet nagyanyjarol, aki csak kamracskaja-
ban, szentkepek kozt erezte magat jol - es
.soha Sc szolt belle semmibe, csak imadkozott.
BeszsIt Csapo Kalman kihivo viselkedeser6l
wele szemben, gunyrol, mellyel falubeliek
megkesertettek eletet, a gyilkossagrol mely
nemcsak arvasaggal sutotta, hanem szegyen-
be. szerencsetlensegbe is dontotte, szenvede-
seirM foghazban csalodasarol Panniban
keresztapja kapzssagarol, keresztanyja ket-
sziniisegerol, mindenr6l, ami miatt hatat for
uiitott Komorocnak. AIT Sc hallgatta el, hogy
.Amerikaba gorbe utakon erkezett. csak ugy,
mint Csapo, ak megelozte st kivandor
1Ssban
Amy mind szorosabban foga kezet, vegul
e9eszen hozzasimut
- Szegeny Tommym. ilyen fiatalon
mar annyit szenvedtel! De most mar tul
v7gy mindenen. felejtsd el, mint egy rossz
;2lmot. Szerdmemben talal karpotlast
- Hat mem utalsz meg hozzam tapa-
do gyanuert.. mem fogod soha szememre
vetni7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
BkNYASz

Illinois allan Supreme Court
ia meger6sitette Sangamon Coun-
ty Circuit Court-janak az itele-
tet amely ottol huszonot evig
terjed6 biintetest inert XII Ran
dolph Beacham eldoradoi ba-
nyasznak.
Beachamot tavaly november
ben tartoztattak lie, inert bombat
talaltak nala. Azzal vedekezett
a targyalason, hogy a robbant6
szereket az uccan talalta.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
RAMS
FRE|GH7ER
OFF CAPES
Pan Royal Crippled BY Crash
With Laconia; None Hurt;
Coast Guard Stands By

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.S).
With a bad cash in her port side,
just above the water line. the
American Freighter Pan Royal
was proceeding slowly to Boston
today after a collision in a dense
fog with the Cunarder Laconia,
two miles east of Peaked Hill gas
buoy. off Cape Cod.
LacOnia To New York
The Laconia apparently was not
seriously damaged and is proceed
ing to New York.
The collision occurred shortly
before a. M, Eastern Standard
Time, and the two ships stood by
for almost two hours while minute
inspections were made OF the
hulls.
The Pan Royal is not expected
to have difficulty reaching Boston
and declined offers of help from
other vessels in the vicinity.
No one was injured IN the crash.
Details by Radio
Details of the collision were
given out here by Mackay Radio
and Radio Marine Corporation,
both of which were in communi-
cation with the ships.
Radio Corporation of America
reported shortly after 8 a. m,
that a Coast Guard cutter was
proceeding to the assistance Of
the Pan Royal, which was re-
ported taking water, about 19
miles off Boston Light vessel.
The Pan Royal was due in
CharlestoWn from New Orleans,
Mobile and Panama City, Fla.
She collided eight months ago off
Deer Island with coal barge.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Sign Scroll
In Honor of
Babe Ruth

The Capital of the United
States is not going to let Babe
Ruth pass out of the baseball
picture as a regular player of
the New York Yankees without
some expression Of its apprecia-
ton of the man and the player.
Washington and the adjoining
States of Maryland and Virginia
are being organized today by Kirk
Miller, washington Times sports
editor, for the purpose of rendering
a testimonial to Ruth on the occas-
ion of his final game as a Yankee
regular at Griffith Stadium next
Sunday.
This testimonial is to take the
form of a parchment scroll, as
enduring as time itself, which
can be signed by any baseball
fan who wishes to do so, and
will be presented to Babe Ruth
before next Sundays game.
The fans are invited by The
Washington Times during the
next six days to stop at the first
floor business office counter and
sign this scroll. This may be
done at any hour Of the "a as
the scroll will contain as many
sheets of parchment paper, 18
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Coast Guard Cutter
Speeds to Freighter

BOSTON, Sept. "a Q.N.SO.
The Coast Guard cutter Thetis
was ploughing through the ocean
off the Massachusetts, coast today
toward the damaged American
freighter Pan Royal, limping to
Boston following a collision in a
dense fog with the Cunard liner
Laconia off Cape Cod.
No aid was requested by the
Pan Royal, but Coast Guard head
quarters ordered the Thetis 20 es
cort her here in case she might
need assistance.
The freighter advised Coast
Guard headquarters that she was
nearing Boston Light, and was
taking some water through a cash
on the port side, but was able to
control it by throwing her pumps
into operation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
N. J. L.bDeay
Hauptmann
Extradition

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. "a
UN.S0.-It was definitely re-
iterated here late today that New
Jersey will seek extradition of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann on
charges of kidnapping and murder
ing Baby Lindbergh, but removal
proceedings will not be started un-
til after this week.
After a conference lasting more
than two hours in the State
House, Attorney General David
Wilentz and Col. H. Norman
Schwartzkopf, head of the New
Jersey State troopers, issued the
following joint statement:
Gas indicated by Governor
Moore in his recent statement,
the State Of New Jersey will in.
stitute proceedings for removal
Of the defendant to this State.
Because of the grand jury
investigation in Bronx county
by District Attorney Foley, and
for other reasons, it is not like
ly that those proceedings will
be instituted this week."
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Warns Sought Aagna Arrest on Day of Fire. He Tells Federal Pobet
Full Munitions Probe
Waits on Congress
AsFunds RunLOW

on powder sold by the du Pont in
terests, be made public. Senator
Nye said no formal request had
been received.
Nye for Full Details
Lammot du Pont, official of the
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Com
pany, admitted one of the com
pany's agents consummated the
Chinese deal, but added that it
was unauthorized by the company,
was "regrettable," and unusual" ;"
Senator Nye wishes to continue
the probe with a possible longevity
rivaling the Senate Banking Com.
mittee's two-year inquiry. but
there are factors which may upset
his desire.
There are Senators who do not
wish the committee to examine
the building of battleships and
the supplying of armor plate for
this government as the result OF
contracts granted to the United
States Steel Corporation AND the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Testimony already recorded has
shown that the State, Commerce,
Justice, War, and Navy Depart
ments have cooperated with the
munitions providers, and there is
little enthusiasm from those de-
partments for further exposures.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
LEAD
AS IN FOURTH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. q.
A. three-cornered fight for fifth
place in the American League
race had its battle ground here
today when the washington team
and Athletics squared off for
their second straight double
header.
The Griffmen, in seventh place,
can jump to fifth by winning both
ends of today's twin card. No.
body knew this better than Joe
Cronin and his cripples, who are
justly proud over their feat of
Sunday, when they kept the AS
from winning in double-header.
Reese Diggs, former semipro
from Pimlico, Nd, was Cronin's
pitching choice, and he was op.
posed by John Marcum, the AS
ace, who has been winning con-
sistently in the last half of the
race.
Kerr was at third for Washing
ton because of Travis bad leg.
Powell and Sington, new outfield-
erS, were again in action.
First Inning
WASHINGTON - Powell was
safe when Williams fumbled his
grounder. Myer fouled to Hayes,
Powell going to second after the
catch, and when Hayes threw wild
to second Powell reached third.
Manush grounded to Foxx, Powell
holding third. Higgins threw out
Sington. No runs, no hits, two
errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA Cramer sin.
gled to right. Williams popped to
Myer. Johnson popped to Kerr,
Foxx forced Cramer, Bluege, un-
assisted. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors, one left.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON-Susko struck
out. Bluege singled to left. Sewell
lined to johnson. Kerr singled
off Marcum's glove. Bluege stop.
ping at second. DiggS struck
out. No runs, two hits, no
errors, two left.
PHILADELPHIA - Hi g gi n S
walked. McNair forced Higgins,
Bluege to Myer. Finney walked,
Hayes struck out. Marcum
singled to right, scoring Nc
Nair and sending Finney to third
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
DR|NK|NGPAR
PRIOR To SHOTS

Testimony at the opening of the
inquest on Samuel Melincov and
Bryant Mcmahon, victims of the
shooting fray September Is in the
Hotel Houston, revealed the men
had been attending a drinking
party Immediately before the
shooting.
Also at the drinking party were
Thomas F. Tobin, 33. and Henry
Carter, "a, held by police as a ma
terial witness.
Detective Sergeant Walter Beck
told the inquest jury Lieut.. John
Fowler, ballistic expert of the Po-
lice Department, had determined
the gun found in the hotel lobby
was the one with which Mcmahon
was shot. A second gun, found
in a flower pot several doors
away, was the one from which
was fired the bullet that killed
Melincov.
Melincov was shot dead and
Mcmahon died two days later at
Emergency Hospital.
Carter, Sergeant Beck testified,
was arrested at the hotel and To
bin at a gas station in the same
block, Immediately after the
shooting,
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
BY EUGENE ]. CADOU
International News Service

Whether a thorough or a super
ficial exposure of armament sales
shall be authorized will be decided
by the next Congress.
Senator Nye (R0 Of North
Dakota, chairman of the Senate
Munitions Committee, today said
a complete examination Of the
tangled affairs of the merchants
of death" would require one or
two years, but that present ap'
propriations would allow only for
about a months further sessions
of his committee.
Committee In Recess
The committee has recessed its
inquiry over the November elec.
tionS after revealing sensational
evidence of the fomenting Of wars,
bribery of officials Of foreign gov
ernments, connection of American
manufacturer with international
armament rings, and participation
of five Federal departments in
arms deals.
The committee has Shelved a
decision whether a request of AL
fred Sze, Chinese minister, that
the names Of five Marking govern
ment officials and generals, al
legged to have collected 5 per cent
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
RAINBOW LEADS
At HALFWAY
BY MONTAGU WORTHLEY

ABOARD COAST G U A r D
CUTTER ARGO, Sept. "a uN.SO.
Leading almost from the start,
the American defender. Rainbow,
was far ahead of the British
yacht, Endeavour, at the halfway
mark of their race today for the
Americas Cup. At the start, the
series was deadlocked at two vic
tories each. T. o. M. Sopwith hav-
ing lost his protest of RainboW's
victory two days ago.
Rainbow rounded the mark at
1918 (E.S.TO, with Endeavour
about 1,400 yards astern.
The Endeavour had nothing to
offer on the first leg today. She
had trouble with her favorite sail,
the Annie Oakley spinnaker,
which not only caught in the rig
ging, but finally developed a tear
and never did draw well and,
shortly before the mark was
sighted, Sopwith had to douse it
entirely.
Rainbow Takes Lead
Rainbow, meantime, had pulled
away to a long lead only to have
her own spinnaker develop a tear,
upon which Skipper Harold Van
derbilt broke out new Spinnaker
apparently the one borrowed
from the Yankee-and carried on
without permitting Endeavour to
gain through the mishap.
Slightly more than a half hour
after the start, Rainbow had
gained six lengths on the chal-
lenger. The latter's spinmaker,
which had been largely instru-
mental in its first two victories
last week, continued to draw
poorly.
Meanwhile, there was a feeling
OF conStraint in the air, following
Mr.. Sopwith's unsuccessful pro-
test of Rainbow'S victory Satur-
day, the race committee refusing
to entertain the matter because
Sopwith had failed to fly the pro-
test flag promptly, as provided
by the rules. A week ago, his
Endeavour won her first race and
followed with a record.breaking
victory the following day. Then
followed her collapse while almost
mile in the lead on Thursday
and her protested defeat two days
ago.
Without a doubt, no interna.
tional race has quite equalled this
in dramatic developments.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Betty Cow Never
Saw Hauptmann

GLASGOW, Sept. Is G.N.S0.
Betty Cow, the little Scottish
nursemaid who was in charge Of
the Lindbergh baby at the time of
his abduction, told International
News Service today she had never
heard of Bruno Richard Haupt'
mann, held in New York as a kid
nap suspect. Located in her moth
er's home here, Betty authorized
her brother John to speak for her
and to declare that although she
studied pictures of Hauptmann.
she could not associate him in any.
way with the kidnapping,
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Will Rogers
Says:

S. S. lie DE FRANCE, via
Chatham, Sept. 24.-YOu know
the American business man or
traveller from home is a queer
duck. All over Europe, and a
couple Of days ago on the boat,
they were saying:
II tell you 1 am afraid Of
things at home. 1t don't look
good to me-"
Well, for the last couple of
days the market has picked up
and tOday'S news said the strik-
ers were going back to work.
Now they are running around
the boat grinning like a pOssum.
Imagine people who's whole
idea of our country is gained
from what it does every day in
a stock market!
Copyright. 1894, BY MeNaugAt
Syndicate. Inc.l -
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
H|JACK|NC GANG
STAYS THREE

MT. HOLLY, N. j.. Sept. "a
IIN.SO.-To hijacking racketeers,
enraged because they were double.
crossed, authorities today at
tributed the wholesale slaughter
of three men on a lonely lane II
miles from here.
According to the theory ad.
vanced by Burlington county de-
tectives, the three victims, all resi-.
dents of Easton, Pa, were lured
by their slayers to the isolated
lane. AS the three men-Stapley
thinner, %; Edward Riehl, 81,
and william Schwar, 22-stepped
from their automobile and began
to flee for their lives, they were
swiftly cut down by successive
blasts issuing from a pumps gun
and a .45-caliber revolver in the
hands of concealed executioners.
One man, whose name police
refused to divulge, already was
under arrest as a suspect il
Easton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SUICIDE IS NOT
WANTED MAN

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.sO.
An ardent sports fan, Jerome K.
Faulkner, 81. was particularly
interested in forthcoming athletic
events. But he couldn't wait to
learn the results, he regretted as
he penned a farewell note in his
office in the Chrysler building.
Mr.. Faulkner, an advertising
man who had been ill for several
weeks, leaped from an eighth
floor window, was killed instantly.
For a time the suicide aroused
the attention of Department of
Justice agents who had been
searching for a j. J. Faulkner,
who banked some of the Lind
bergh ransom money. The agents
announced today that the advertis-
ing man was not the one they
wanted.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
CAPTAIN SAYS
HE FEARED
TROUBLE
Asked Permission to Confine
l.. Radio Aide in Irons, He
Says; Tells of "Trap"

' NEW YORK, Sept. "a d.N.SO.
Fearful that George I. Alagna,
second radio officer of the ill-fated
liner Moro Castle, would raise
hell in general" William S.
Warns, chief officer of the liner
and later her acting captain,
aOught to put Alagna in irons
early on the day of the fire which
destroyed the luxury liner with
loss Of more than 100 lives, Capt.
Warns told the Federal Depart
ment of Commerce board of in
Quiry today.
Lookout Ordered
Captain Warns disclosure fol-
loved testimony that the ships
Officers had been warned to keep
an especial lookout on the day
preceding the fire. He was asked:
"Why were you up and keep
ing SO close a watch that
night?"
The acting captain replied:
1--WE were afraid something
would happen that night"
THAT Friday morning Cap
tain WillmOtt (whO died a short
time before the fire broke outl
called me to his room and said,
Watch this feIIaM&. Alagna very
sharp. T'm afraid he may do
something tonight. / have def
mite information Alagna had
two bottles of sulphuric acid
that Rogers George Rogers,
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
PAUL|N To FACE
HAUPTMANN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. "a
GN.SO.-Unusual activity at the
Ohio penitentiary here today gave
rise to reports that Prisoner
George Paulin was soon to be
taken to New York to confront
Bruno Hauptmann. from whom
Paulin insists he received a coded
letter advising him that the Lind
bergh baby was to be kidnapped.
Warden Preston E. Thomas ad-
mitted he was leaving the city
at noon, but he told reporters he
was going to Cleveland to address
a fraternaI organization meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
ROsh Hashana Rate
Banned by Reich

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.S).
Anti-Semitic influence in Nazifield
Germany has extended to interna-
tional communication, it was
learned, today. .aaA4G Chicago woman,
desirous of taking advantage, of
the usual special rate for form
kilograms on holidays-in this
instance the Jewish New Year
was notified by the Western Union
that:
"We regret to advise we have
no Special-rate greeting service
to Germany"
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
M|LLSREOPEN
IN TEXTILE
STATES
Only Cases of Discrimination
Against Presidents Plan
Reported in South
International News Service

Reports from various parts OF
the country in most cases show
compliance with President RooSe'
velt's proposal for the reopenine
of the textile mills, Francis ]. Cor
man, chairman of the strike com.
mittee, said today. He added:
''The most serious cases Of
discrimination come from the
South, and there is strong evil
dence of q precOnceiVed design
not to reemplOy some of the
workers. These cases will be
taken up Immediately"
Mr.. German made public a tele'
gram from H. D. Lisk, labor or.
ganizer at Charlotte, N. c., which
said $500 workers were fired for
union activities, and that "a
bloody war is staring us in the
face"
Watch Posted
Mr.. German said:
"All local unions have been
notified to Immediately COM
municate with our Washington
office in real cases Of discrimi-
nation against our members re.
turning to their places Of en-
pIOyment.
eve are advising our members
to be patient while we get re-
ports Of their cases and have
them given proper cOnsidera-
ton"
George Sloan, spokesman Tor
the employers, issued statement
this morning which said:
Immediately upon receipt Of
President ROOsevelt's message
last Friday, 1 said:
"'The President is fully juSti-
fled in his belief that this indus
try will give most sincere con.
sideratiOn to any program which
he proposes. This industry has
from the beginning of the NRA
been foremost in support of his
efforts for betterment Of work
ing conditions and economic re-
cOvery.'
REPORT DELAYED
eve have been greatly handi-
capped by the fact that two
thirds of the cotton mills did
not receive the Winant report
until this morning, papers in
many mill centers having car.
ried only the summary. There
are 1900 cotton mills scattered
through rs States and it will
necessarily require time to de.
.termine the views of the indus
try"
Mr.. German notified the indus
try the union intends to seek the
membership of all the million
men and women workers. He
said:
1--WE shall organize all textile
workers. / believe it fair to say
we can protect the rights of the
workers against any attempt at
encrOachment."
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to ap.
point the special boards suggested
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
u. S. to Make States
Share Relief Load

tire burden onto Uncle Sans
shoulders.
The old man bore the burden
with considerable grace for more
than a year. Now he realizes that
he is reaching the end of his rope
and that if the needy-growing
constantly in numbers-are to re-
ceive the aid which they need,
someone else will have to take over
part of the load.
AS relief funds poured out of
Washington in a steady stream, a
drought hit the relief funds which
were supposed to come out of the
Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
1t. Perrin Named
White House Aide

U. S. Marine Corps headquarters
today announced the appointment
of Lieut.. Thomas c. Perrin to
serve as Marine aide at the White
House. Lieutenant Perrin, who
until recently served aboard the
battleship Texas, will assume his
new duties tomorrow.
The new aide, who halls from
Bishopville, S. c., is we'll known
in Washington, having served at
the Marine Corps base, Quantico,
Va, before being transferred to
sea duty.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
2 Virginia Slayers
Denied Error Writ

WISE, Va, Sept. "a (SpeciaD (.
The Virginia Supreme Court of Ap.
peals, sitting at Staunton, has de.
MED a writ Of error in the case Of
DR.. C. A. Hutchinson, of Appa.
lachia, held in jail here since his
sentence to 20 years in prison for
the Staying of Dewey Hunnycutt
on the streets of Apaachia last
year,