davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06

A 21-k SIT. Istvan fiok k0-
zos Verhovay piknikre hivja
a t0bbi helyi fi6kokat. Is
met 80 tag szaporodas

Youngstownban es Campbell
ben ct nagy Verhovay fox es ct
gyermek osztaly miikodik jelen-
leg. Ebben az ct fiokban kozel
1000 felnott es gyermek tag,
alkot egy Macy Verhovay csala-
dot.
EFT szem el6tt tartva a 2l-ik
Scent Istvan fiok vasarnap meg
tartott rendes havi gyulesen ell
hatarozta, hogy felhivja a 1OS-ik
es 364-ik youngstown es Silk
es 365-ik Campbell testver osz-
talyokat egy Macy kozos Yer
hovay piknik megtartasara vala-
mikor augusztusban.
Ez alkalommal az ifjusag
sportmerkozesei, gyermek-verse-
nyek stb. lesznek tervezve. ha a
tobbi fiokok hozzaj jarulnak. A
haszon is termeszetesen meg
lenne osztva.
kiilonben Verhovay itteni
rohamos novekvese egyre tart.
| Molnar Lajos, 632 w. Delason
Ave. keriileti szervezO ielentese
szerint a multi het ota az emil
tett OF fiokhoz ismet II fell
mott es 10 gyermek osszesen 80
tag csatlakozott.
Az .uj tagok kovetkez6k:
Youngstownban:
A 10s-ik fioknal: Stoke Ger
gelyne felnott osztalyhoz, $50
ke Edward, gyermek osztaly-
hoz. A 2l-nel: Varga Janosne es
| Churilla Istvan.
North Jackson, Ellsworth.
A l08-ik fioknal: VIII Gabor-
ne, Juhasz Jozsef es Farkas Bella
a feln6ttekhez.
Campbell.
A 32l-nel: Yuricsko Gyorgyne,
Rajner Laszlo, es Rajner Laszlo-
ne felnott osztalyhoz, Yuricsko
Janos, Maria, Helen, Wilma es
Gyorgy, Rajner Erzsebet, San
dor es Maria gyermekekhez.
A 365-ikhez: Rajner Bella a fell
mott osztalyba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06

in an item that Verhovay Aid
Association branches here and in
Campbell will plan Verhovay
Day for the later part of the
summer.
As this subject was dis
cussed at the recent meeting of
St. Stephens Society Branch Fl
it was surprising to hear, that
the Verhovay now has three
senior Hungarian branches in
Youngstown and Campbell, two
junior so called American
branches and five juvenile
branches. A little calculation
showed that the five branches
for grown-ups have nearly 700
members and the juvenile
branches are fast approaching
the 800.
So the Verhovay have some
family here. If they all turn out
for the Verhovay Day we will
have some crowd. 1t will be
good thing because it will again
bring the younger element closer
together.
And what the Verhovay does
here the other large Hungarian
Societies like the Reformed,
the Bridgeport and the Rakoczi
could also do. There are still
hundreds and thousands Of
persons here who do not belong
to any Hungarian Society. Every
child should belong to one of
them. Theirs is the future and
theirs will be the heritage of
long established strong fraternal
insurance societies when they
grow up.
Youngstown while not the
largest among the so called Hun
garian colonies in America has
always lead in many respects.
We are almost certain that
among the larger cities it has
the largest percentage belonging
to the four big Hungarian
national organizations.
Why not make it 100 per
cent?
And by the way - perhaps
some people feel sore that we
mention the Verhovay so often,
but what can we do. The
Verhovays are working, they
have news, they send them in,
they must be given recognition.
Others can have the same.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
CROSSING SPAN
APPROVED

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 22.-Plans of
the Maryland State Roads Com.
mission to eliminate the hazard.
GUS Rockville, Md, railroad cross.
ing by the construction Of an
overhead highway bridge were
heartily approved by Rockville
residents last night during meet
ing with Mayor Douglas M. Blan-
ford and members of the Town
Council in the fire department
building.
A concentrated movement for
the elimination of this grade
crossing was launched following
the death of IA Williamsport, Md,
high school students at this point
last spring, when q speeding Bal.
timore and Ohio express train
crashed into a school bus at night
during a heavy rain.
Present plans of the State
Roads Commission, as announced
by DIR. H. E. Tabler, chairman of
the body, call for the construction
of an overhead bridge a short dis
tance east Of the present crossing,
and construction of nearly one
half mile of roadway approach
leading from the Baltimore high
way to the bridge.
The present highway across the
tracks will be left open, but auto
matte safety gates will be in
stalled at the crossing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Al WAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue. poor appetite, bad
breath. pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
or constipation. Take this famous
prescription used constantly m
place of calomel by men and women
for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They are mild and yet
very effective. A compound Of
vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon the bowels, help free
the system of poison caused by
faulty elimination.
Rosy checks. clear eyes and
youthful energy make a success of
life. Take one or two DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime for
week. Know them by their olive
color. 15c. SOc and 60c. All drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

from Charles Witzel, railroad pur-
chasing agent.
She quoted his alleged slum-
brous remarks:
you're my sweetheart; to
hell with her probably mean
ing depOnent). / keep my sweet
hearts picture over my heart"
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

The way the United States Navy
Department in Washington COM
municateS with ships and naval
stations throughout the world will
be demonstrated on the Magic
Key Of RCA" program dedicated
to Navy Day Sunday, october 27
over Station WMAL at 2 p. m.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt, introduced by
John B. Kennedy, and speaking
in behalf of Secretary Swanson,
will extend an invitation to the
public to visit Navy yards and
warShipS. He will introduce Rear
Admiral Joseph K. TausSig. Act
ing Chief Of Naval Operations here.
who will exchange greetings with
the United States Naval outposts
at Samoa, Guam, Manila, Homo
lulu, Dutch Harbor, Alaska and
Panama. He will call the roll Of
Navy yards in the United States.
He will also talk to the command
ing officer aboard a submarine in
the Hudson River and to pilots of
a squadron of Marine bombing air
planes over Boiling Field here.
JeSSica Dragonette. Beatrice
Lille and Jan CARRIER and his
orchestra will be the guest artists
on the part of the broadcast origi-
mating in New York. Frank Black
and the NB.C. Symphony Orches-
ira and Milton Cross will also be
heard.
This program is dedicated to
Navy Day, which falls officially
this year on Monday. October 26.
Until further notice, Earl God
win, The Washington Times we'll
known political commentator, will
speak for 10 minutes over Station
WMAL each Wednesday and Sat
urday on the national political
situation during The Times Radio
News broadcast heard daily from
. to 9:15 a. m.
With presidential campaign
approaching, these broa d casts,
given in Mr.. Godwin's entertain
ingly humorous style, will be of
more than ordinary interest.
This week the Times News
broadcaster, Carroll Peeke, of the
Times news staff, will present a
summary Of the news each morn
ing.
Lawrence Tibbett will present
the American premiere of a new
Drinking Song" by Maurice
Ravel, famous French composer
Of the ''Bolero" as a highlight of
his broadcast over Station WJSV
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, with Don
VOORHEES, and his orchestra.
Two American numbers also
will be featured during the broad
cast. They are Singing a Song"
and "The Dream"
Senator Rush Holt. of West Vir-
ginia, discusses war in Africa and
threats of war in Europe in an
address broadcast over Station
WMAL at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
Subject. WAR: What For?"
Peggy Mae Brown, pianist from
Mississippi, and Buddy Ray, gui-
tariSt, have formed a team to be
heard on the Happy Lewis Re
vue" over VOL tomorrow at ais
p. m.
These afternoon variety shows
present a different group of art
lists every day, with Happy Lewis,
well-known radio master of cere-
monies, in charge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-Ann
Harding. film star, appeared in
Superior Court today to contest
an action which would deprive her
Of her 7-year-old daughter, Jane.
The action was instituted by her
former husband, Harry Bannister,
who asked that the court relieve
the actress of the child's guard
ianship.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
ST. Louis Milk Plan
Hearings Due Nov. 5
international News Service

international News Service
Public hearings on a proposed
milk marketing agreement for st.
Louis will be held in that city
November S, the AAA announced
today.
The st. Louis marketing area
includes the city itself, and town
ships in st. Louis and st. Charles
counties, Missouri. and in Madi.
son and st. Clair counties, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Talks In Sleep

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. %
0.N.S0.-He talked in his sleep,
charged Mrs. Margaret Witzel in
obtaining $50 weekly alimony and
$3.50 counsel fees today pending
trial of her suit for separation
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Leemans to Talk

Tuffy Leemans. George Wash.
ington's great backfield star, will
address the student body Of Roose-
velt High this morning at 8 a. ne
at a prep rally for the Roosevelt.
Tech game this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
NAVY TO CALL
SECTIONS
SUNDAY
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Serenade, Wayne
Kings Orchestra, 8:3O-9 p. m.
Sigmund ROmberg, 1O-1O:3O
D. m.
WMAL-S e n atOr Rush
Holt, West Virginia, 7:15-7:3O
p. m. Helen Hayes, 9:SO-1O
p. m.
WJSV-Lawrence Tibbett,
$500 p. m. Fred Warnings
Pennsylvanians, $3.50 1880
p. m.
WOL-One-T me OppOr.
tunities, $3.50 p. m. Cotton
Club Revue, S:SO-10:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

msgays t2ts Et5 A.; 12is sA CSC $50 mega
to ESQ., it's msgacIs 1915 ais NJ 1G5
sAs msgaecI, to SS 1913 msgayels
AIS 10 5As ESQ., 7S mgaeycss GS, 1928 msgasss
1890 10 21S (HsgulaO.
s-Fy ttS0 mSeyces - 10 mds and 2S FM, ftn
msgael, - 60 and 10 mgt FN 1875 macyesa $40
a. (daHD.
3AS71 &sO nC, SO2 msgasss n0OG43o and sSi03o DID,
It'll OR43O and 5i03O DE- t7B Msyess st30
D sH m0gaeIs t23G21s SA7s SO3O DO 1873 mega
cycles S!t13O
Tadtd- -EI0 as7 msaeys.s s1S7so m NaD; IS m Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
TOMORROW's
FEATURES

WRC-One Mans Family,
$3.50 p. m. Town Hall To-
night, 9-1O p. m. Log Cabin
Revue, with Conrad Thibault,
1O-1O:3O p. m.
WNEAL-Times Radio News,
with Earl Goodwin, 9.9:15
o. m. Warden Lawes, 9:SO-1O
D. m. John Charles Thomas,
$3.50 D. m.
WJSV-AddiS Ababa broad
cast, 5-5:15 p. m. Burns and
Allen, S:3O-9 p. m. Six-Gun
Justice, 9:SO-1O p. m.
WOY-True Detective Mys-
teries, S:45-9 p. m. Casa Iona
OrchestrationS, 9:45-1O p. m.
Beautiful Music, 11:15-11:4S
p. me-
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Il IN z BOATS
FEARED LOST

LONG BRANCH, N. j., April IL
GN.sJ.-Eleven members Of the
crews of two fishing boats were
sought by Coast Guard boats along
the Atlantic coast between Sandy
Hook and Atlantic City early to-
day. Neither boat has been seen
since Monday.
One craft, a sloop, hailing from
Atlantic Highlands, N. j., had
four men aboard. The other, a
twomasted schooner, Peerless, was
attached TO the Fulton fish mar
ket in New York city and carried
a crew Of seven.
The sloop was due back at its
Atlantic Highlands dock Tuesday
morning while the Peerless should
have returned to New York yes
terday. Neither ship was equipped
with radio.
The sloop, 50-foot craft with
an auxiliary motor, had provisions
and water sufficient to last one
week. The Peerless, about 80 feet
in length, is said to have had un-
limited provisions and water
aboard.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

The man who forecast the presi-
dency of Warren G. Harding
from two dreams a year before
the nomination is missing from
his place in the United States
Capitol today.
Phillip H. Butler, head waiter
in the Senate restaurant, who has
served a quarter Of a century
catering to the tastes of hun
dreds of Senators and Represen-
tativeS, has been retired because
of a weak heart. known affec-
tionately to many as Tom" this
gray.haired servitor of the coun.
try's statesmen has left his post
of duty reluctantly to settle down
at his home in the 900 block Of
S st. N. w.
Tells of Dream
Before leaving, Tom stopped
long enough to tell his favorte
story-the one that put him in
the top class of political prognoS-
ticators. Here it is:
I'm my time here under six
managers / served some of the
most important gentlemen in
this country. I knew them all
by name and they knew me. I
never received one complaint
in my rs years here. 1 remem-
Der serving Mr.. Harding when
he was the Senator from Ohio.
zone day 1 stopped him and
said, Senator can 1 have about
two minutes of your valuable
timer He said: Certainly And
1 said, 4 had a dream about
you last night. 1 was lying out
in a field, flat on my back. I
had my arms crossed over my
breast. was aSlu>p. There
wasn't a scrub or q piece Of
shade anywhere on the field
and when 1 woke up you were
standing over me and 1 said,
Senator you are going to be the
next PRESIDENT
"He put his arms around my
shoulder and said, Tom, I had
a dream last night, too. I
dreamed I was autoing along a
narrow lane and I saw big
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Dream Seer
Quits Capitol Post

black snake. 1t was very long,
II said, What did you do to
the snake?' He said, Il ran over
it and killed it-cut it in half
II said, That will put you in
the White House,"
TON" says he is a believer of
dreams, and that anyway one
came out all right. He said the
significance of the snake in Mr..
Harding's dream was that he had
enemies, and when he killed the
snake he conquered his enemies.
TON" said that after Mr..
Harding was nominated, he was
going across the Capitol Plaza
when Mr.. Harding called to him
and introduced him to Harry L,
Daugherty as the man who fore.
cast his election a year before
the nomination,
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
BRISBANE TALK
To Be HEARD
BY AID MEN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 12.-With more
than 800 members in attendance,
the eighteenth annual conven.
ton of the American Association
Of Advertising Agencies got under
way here today, with series of
talks and a dinner tonight the
principal items on todays pro-
gram.
Arthur Brisbane, editoria
writer for the Hearst newspapers,
will be the principal speaker at
the dinner. Charles F. Ketter-
ing, vice president of General
Motors, will also address the
group. Mr.. and Mrs. Kettering
arrived here from Dayton, Ohio,
late yesterday.
Rubicam Elected d.
Raymond Rubicam, of Young
and Rubicam, of New York, was
elected chairman of the board Of
the association at session held
last night. He succeeds Arthur
S. Kudner, president of Erwin,
WaSey and Company, who was
elected board member at large.
Speakers at the business session
yesterday included Mr.. Kudner,
j. P. Cunningham, copy chief Of
Newell Emmett Company, Inc;
Thomas L. L. Ryan, president
Pedlar & Ryan, Inc; Francis G.
Hubbard, president, Kimball, Hub
bard and Powell. Inc; Ernest V.
Allen, partner. Richardson, Alley
and Richards Company; Frank B.
Baucher, vice president, CroWell
Publishing Company; H. H. KY
nett, partner, Atkin-Kynett Com
pany; Guy C. Smith, vice presi'
dent and treasurer, Brooke, Smith
and French, Inc; A. L. BillingSley,
president, Fuller and Smith and
Ross, Inc; S. w. Page, vice preSi-
dent, Batten, Barton, Durstine
and Osborn, Inc; D. M. Botsford,
president, Botsford, Constantine
and Gardner: L. D. H. Weld, di'
rector, Mccain, Erickson, Inc
B. c. Duffy, vice president, Batten,
Barton, DurStine and Osborn, Inc;
Henry Eckhardt, president, Ken
yon and Eckhardt, Inc; Milton j.
Blair, vice president, J. Walter
Thompson Company; J. E. Finner'
man, of the Scripps- Howard News.
papers; Frederick C. Gamble, ex-
ecutive secretary of the A. A. A;
Chester j. Laroche, president OF
Young and Rubicam, Inc; Henry
T. Ewald, president, Campbell,
Ewald Company; c. L. Fitzgerald
president, Fitzgerald Advertising
Agency, Inc; George Link, jr., at
torney, McKercher and Link;
Ralph Van Buren,, secretary,
Ruthruff and Ryan, Inc; Roy S.
Durstine, vice president and gen
eral manager, Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborn.
All of these talks were brief
"shop talks" and all were "off the
record"
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
LOVES TO EAT THIS
CEREAL, IT CHECKED
HER CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helped
Miss Kesterke

We quote from her letter: "Three
years ago, I became constipated."
] tried many laxatives. But as soon
as / got used to each kind, I began
to get the same trouble.
"Last summer I was on my vaca.
tion. They served Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. I just loved it. I eat Kel-
logg's ALI-BRAN every morning,
and ever since I have not had to
take any more laxatives. Miss
Margaret Kesterke, Cresskill, N. ].
"Due to insufficient "buM" IN
meals.
Tests show Kellogg's ALI-BRAN
provides ''bulk" to aid elimination.
ALI-BRAN is also rich in vitamin B
and iron.
The "bulk" in AI1-BRAN is gen.
tie. It resists digestion better than
the fiber in fruits and vegetables,
% it is often more effective.
isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two Tablespoon.
fuls Of ALL-BRAN daily are usually
sufficient. If seriously constipated.
use with each meal. See your doc.
tor, if you do not get relief.
Use as a cereal, or in
cooking. Sold by all gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in ~
Battle Greek.
Keen on the Sunny Side Of Life
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
BOY HURT BY AUTO

BALLsTON, Va, April IL (Spe-
ciaD Maurice Jessel, IA, Of 900
South Main ST., victim of a hit
and-run driver near Washington
Airport, was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital in Washington
with a possible fracture of the left
leg.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

Pomorang Orange Juice. =. z cans Csc
Ponorang Grapefruit Juice 2 cans Csc
Cream of Wheat. .n..s.. big pkg. Csc
GraDenuts Flakes. -,,. pkg. Toe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
SENATOR GORE WON'T BUY VOTES

1t was left for blind Senator Thomas P. Gore Of
Oklahoma to answer the pork-minded public of his
state in way that should restore the courage of
all who have lost faith in the integrity of congress
Replying to an insulting telegram from the mayors
of two towns in Oklahoma demanding that he sup
port President Roosevelt's $4,OOO,O0O,00o relief
measure or else, Senator Gore said: 49,
This will acknowledge your exceedingly diplo-
inatlc and hospitable telegram 1t shows how the
cole spolls the SOUL Your telegram intimates that
your votes are for SALE Much as value votes, Pm
not in the market; 1 can not consent to buy votes
with the peoples money
L owe debt to the taxpayer as well the
unemployed. 1 shall discharge both. None but the
bully resorts to threats and none but the coward
yields to them' So"
If there were more senators in Washington who
lcoud not consent to buy votes with the peoples
money" it would be possible to look upon the flu
ture of this country with more assurance-Rocb
Hill, S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
ALIFE THAT RIVALED The
ONE-HOSS SHAY
(BY BRUCE CATION

There is something very humanity and
touchingly apt about the fact that the late
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was the
son of the man who wrote the poem ABOUT
the wonderful one-hoSs shay.
If you remember that famous old poem,
you will recall that Poet Holmes wrote OF
a New England deacon who swOre that ne
would build shay that couldn't break
down. The ordinary shay - or chaise, II
YOU prefer - always developed weak
spot, sooner or later. The deacon'S was
going to be different.
So he got the strongest oak obtainable
anywhere for spokeS and floor and stills;
the straightest and toughest ashwoOd, the
finest elm, the best iron and steel for tires,
springs, and so on And when he had built
il the old deacon allowed that here, at last,
was shay without a weak spot.
And so it was. The years rolled by, and
the shay rolled over the roads without a
hitch-never a breakdown, never a repair.
Finally it rounded out a solid century Of
service; and then, still so stout that it
couldn't break one place sooner than an
other, it simply gave way altogether =.
died of old age, as you might say.
Now Oliver Wendell Holmes, doctor,
essayist, and poet, managed to get a pretty
good exposition of the solid, substantial,
unyielding old New England character into
this poem; and few Americans have ever
exemplifed that character as we'll as did
this poets own son, Justice Holmes.
What life the man had, when you stop
to think about it Soldier and statesman,
man of letters and jurist, rising to his great
est heights at the age when most men are
past their best powers-he seemed to grow
younger with the years, to develop a re-
silent indestructibility like that of the one
boss shay itself.
And his end, too, was in character. No
long, painful decline, no bed-ridden and
lazy-minded years for him; there simply
wasn't anything about him that could
break down.
He came to the end of long and sur
passingly useful life, and, having taken a
little leisure to glance back over it, he de-
parted from it, quietly, easily, and swiftly.
America has seen few lives quite as adj
mirable, as well-rounded, and self-sufri-
cient and complete, as that of Justice
Holmes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

ing seen her bcfore-yct he knew
her. He had always known her.
She was of him-the rest of him.
1t was She whom he had sought
when he had loved the trickster.
There was a love in her eyes
that no pen could picture and no
tongue could tell.
He raised on his elbow and held
out a hand. She dropped on her
knees at his side and her arms
were about him and her lips to
his.
"You have slept long, Dear
One" he whispered. "And l have
watched over you. But now you
are awake"
"T-hive dreamed a great dream
"a teaching Dream" he said.
"And I know many things l did
not know before" And he told
her what he had seen.
Tenderly she answered, at was
not real. 1t is not so here. Here
all is love and what love pro-
duces. You have learned much
and there is much work to. do.
Glorious work. Wonderful work.
Happy work. But you must rest
awhile and | will rest with you"
She crept into his arms, her
velvet cheek to his on the silken
pillow. Her fragrant breath like
incense touched his lips. And
around them was the radiance of
the moon and it's shadows; the
ripple of the stream; the melody
of voices; the songs Of birds; the
perfume of the flowers. And
there was nothing i'll or evil there,
Just love and perfect harmony.
And together they dreamed a
golden dream in the golden glow
of Eternity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN V7ASEa7IQ(5T'O
7Y RODNEY BUTCHER,

American citizen promoted anu
organized it, because the United
States is no party to it, and be-
cause it plans to discuss the
worlds longest highway-a Pan.
American roadway running fror..
the Rio Grande to the Panama
Canal.
The idea has been kicking
around in washington for 10
wears or more and last yea a mil
lion dollars was appropriated here
for surveying and planning. There
are long stretches of good road
along the way between the border
and the Canal Zone, but they're
not connected.
DILIGENTLY Nelson Rounscycll,
IL publisher of the Panama
American, dashed around by air
plane to the capitals OF Panama,
Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa ltica'
Guatemala, Honduras and SalVa'
dor.
He got each of those govern
ments to agree to appointing
lawyer and highway engineer
as delegates to conference IN
which the U. S. government would
have no participation.
The Rounsevell proposal calls
for concrete highway costing
about $10O,0O0,OO0 and S24f
miles long, THE governments
would form an international COR
poration, with equal ownership
and equal representation on the
directorate, which would enter in.
10 equal contracts with each gov.
ernment.
Inc contracts would grant a
right OF way and the right to build
the highway and operate it and
collect tolls on it for 40 years.
Tolls would be used for mainte.
nance and amortization.
Rounserell estimates that tolls
would be cent a mile. which
means Americans could drive
from, the Texas border to the
Canal Tor toll rate of s32.46.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service. Inc,