davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16
TIE sokat jarsz oda?

- TIE sokat jarsz oda?
- Jarok. -. eleg gyaHan -.
-Melyik 1anynak kurizalsz? Mert re-
melem, csak kurizalsz valamelyiknek?
- Nagyon jo baratsagban vagyok Ma
riaval
-Ugy? Maria, az az idosebbik, ugy-e?
- Igen! A kisebbik Lenke.
- Tudom, ismertem oket meg kis-
gyermek korukban Turon. Sep lovai VOL
tax apjuknak. Egyszer vettem is t6le
egyet. Talan meg enlekszel ra inert soka
megvolt, Kenyes.
Mikor az mas megint kiment, AIT ker-
dezte:
- Sokan jarnak hozzajuk?
- o, alig egy-ket ember
- Lenkenek XII udvarlo?
- Senki!
- Senki? Olyan csinos leanynak?
Senk? A mask is o1yan csinos?
- Maria? Az gyony0rii Lenke mem
sep, csak kedves
- Ma mar fam, ait tudtam, hogy
loiloz mem ertesz, de hcgy az asszonyokhoz
sincs seemed ait mem hittem volna. De
semmit sem hasonlitasz az apadhoz!
Ebed utan, meg feketekavenal Ultek,
mikor Grosz ur beallitott. Sivany leultette
es alaposan kioktatta a kovetendo eli jaras-
ra vonatkozolag, aztan utnak inditotta.
Lajos vehement.
Regota ismerte mar Grosz urat, de
sotlasem birta megerteni AIT a viszonyt,
amben az apja volt vele. Az apjarol tudta,
hogy "antiszemita', 6 maga viszont szive
sen jart zsido tarsasagban, kulonosen mil
veszkorokbe. De kis exisztenciakat fosz-
togato korcsmarost, aki garasos hasznok
ert csal es akinek az eletebol hianyzik
minden, ami az 8 szemeben szepseget je-
lentette, ellensegnek tartotta es mem tu-
dott vele senmi kozosseget erezni. Az apja
pedig kepes volt Grosz ur dolgaban kiln
cselni a miniszteriumban.
- Hol lit a logika? - kerdezte maya
ban es mem jutott eszebe, hogy az apja
a foldesur szemevel nezi a vilagot az 8
latoszogebol tekintve, Grosz ur a maga
helyen van, inert Sivany Laszlo felfoga-
sa szerint a zsido ARA valo, hogy falusi
korcsmaros legyen es foldesurnak egy kis
haszon fejeben rendelkezesere bocsassa a
sajat kereskedoi cricket, ami belole hiany-
xix Es ICY ertheto volt az is, hogy amikor
a zsidobol foldesur lett, sot ur, abban az
apja tulkapast latott es dihbe jott miatta
Lajos mem ertette meg sem az arisz-
tokratikus gogot, sem foldesurnak ait a
titkos erdekkozosseget falu zsidojaval,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

amely 0sszefiizte oket: zsellerekkel szem-
ben. Tole idegen' volt a tradiciokon folne-
velt emberek csaladi ratartasa epp ugy,
mint a fold, fa1u Is annak egesz el6
vilaga.
Most azonban erot vett az idegenke-
desen es csatlakozott Grosz urhoz. Min
denekel6tt megkinalta szivarral, amt az
el is fogadott
- Vajjon nit akar fatal ur, hogy
most egyszerreo ilyen szives? - gondolta
magaban.
Lajos Grosz urtol gyermekei fel6l
kerdez6skod0tt, mikor Iementek a lepcson.
GA zsido mind bolondja csaladnak,
- gondolta magaban nagy ravaszul)
Grosz ur azonban mem akart ellagyul-
- Nagyon jo gyerekek, kerem, csak
azert megis nagy szomorusagot okoznak
nekem, inert zsido lesz mindegyikbol, ha
megno...
Lajos zavarba jott ere az antiszemita
mondasra, de csak egy pillanatra.
- O azert Iehet beloliik nagyon derek
ember...
De Grosz ur mem engedett.
- Megis csak zsido lesz az mind, tes-
SEX elhinni Az ifiur mem ismeri a zsido-
kat ugy, mint en-. Komisz nep az, tessek
elhinni nekem.
Szerencsere a kocsiallomashoz ertek
es Lajos beult.
Jojjon, - mondta, - uljon ide
mellem.
- Maid csak bakra ulok - nond-
ia Grosz ur, - kocsis melle. Csak mem
fog az ifiur ilyen csunya zsidoval vegig-
kocsikazni Pesten
Lajos most mar kezdte erezni gunyt
a Grosz ur beszedjeben es dihbe jott
- Ne komediazzon, hanem uljon ide
mondta - Bizza ram, hogy tekin-
telyemet magam orizzenr.
- Valamit akar tolenn, gondolta
Grosz es beilt Lajos melle A kocsi meg
indult. Par percig hallgattak, akkor Lajos
megszolalt:
- Mondja, Grosz ur, maga ismerte az
edesanyamat?
Grosz ur megk0nnyebbult. Hat csak
errol van $40, gondolta; akkor mines baj,
inert sem tudott sokkal tobbet a dolog-
rol, mint mas es ha mindent elmond,
azzal sem bantja meg az Greg Sivany;
inert hiszen 8 ra mem bizta a titkot sel1ki
Keszsegesen felelt:
- En- ne ismertem volna?
- Hat ARA is emlekszik, mikor meg
halt?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

MiISor meghalt?
- Igen. Vagy mem halt meg?
Hiszen eltemettek kerem.
Hat akkor csak meghalt, ugy-e??
= kerdezte Lajos most mar egy kisse IL
gatotTan-
En- mem tudom, nagysagos urff,
mondta Grosz, inert en- mem VOL
tam, Oft
Mem volt otthon, mikor TENET
tex?
Dehogy men, kerem, hanem a
nagysagos asszony mem otthon halt,
meg.
Igen, ait tudom, Pesten. Hat
hogy is volt ez, inert az apamat mem,
akarom ezekiel a szomoru emlekekkel
zak1atni
Grosz ur bologatott
AIT hallottam, kerem, hogy egy
de1ben nagysagos asszony elutazott
Pestre. Masnap reggel a nagysagos ur,
inert csak azutan lett meltosagos ur, aki
este erkezett haza Turrol, es aki nagyon
megharagudott, mikor megtudta, hogy
felesege elutazott, utanament Egy het
mulva jott haza es hozta magaval kopor--
soban szegeny nagysagos asszonyt Ugy
temettuk ell aztan. OFT volt a temetesen
a fel megye. En- bizony megsirattam
magam is, inert lanykoraban nagyon joI
ismertem szegenyt
- Maga latta?
- A temetest kerem? Hogyne!
- Mem! Az anyamat koporsoban!
- Mem, ct mem LATHAM lie volt
szegezve mar akkor De sok mindent be-
szeltek
- Nit?
- Hogy ITALIAN mem is ugy halt meg,
hanem ongyilkos lett. De hat errol
mem akart senki beszelni, inert a pap
akkor mem temeti ell katolikusoknaI
- Es az edesapam NIT mondott?
Nit mondott volna? Csak mem
all velem szoba ilyen dologban? AIT
mondta, mikor en- hazasodtam: "Bolond
vagy, David, lam nekem is jobb lett
volna, ha soha eszembe mem jut ez
bolondsag." De hat nekiink, kerem mas
dolog a hazassag Mert XII volna most is
az uzletben, ha molten maradtam volna?
Lajos most mar ertette az egeszet.
Az anyja megsz0kott es az apia, hogy
ezt titokban tartsa, rendezett egy teme-
test tires koporsova1. Egg kicsit meg volt
dobbenve ettol a folfedezest6l, de ismerve
az apjat, mem tartotta 1ehetetlennek egy
pillanatig sem.
Csak ait mem ertette, hogy a halott-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

KENNEL meg pappal, hogy intezte el
EFT doIgot; ambar hetvenes evekben
egy szolgabir6 meg sok mindent keresztul
vifetett, ha akart
- Ell tit marmost megis kiszallok, -
mondta Gr6sZ, inert mem lesz i6, ha
meglatjak, hogy osszetartozunk Akkor
mii1djart megtudjak, hogy kinek a sza-
mara 'vasarolok
Azzal megallitotta a kocsit es XII
szalTt-
Lajos most mar edes-keveset torod0tt
vele is, meg az arveressel is.
Hatrad0lt a kocsiban es az Avenue
Kleberrol abrandozott, Louis XIV es XVI.
stilusu szalonokrol, ahol accajuo es paly-
sander butorok, francia gobelinek es regi
szines porcellanok kozott selyemruhak
suilognak es feher plasztronos urak sug-
dosnak neha lopva egy-egy szot gyongy-
es gyemant-boutonos kis fiilekbe
- Judith Miller! - Judith Miller! -
isrnetelgette magaban es ugy erezte, hogy
vegteleniil vagyik az edesanyja utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16
EFT mem mi 1llo1ldjll1<
("GOD SAVE THE CHURCHD

ta DAVID CARL COLONY Phiade
a School tanara.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16
A SCHMIED-KONCERT.

A teteles szigorlat targyai egyre hat
rabbi szorultak a Sandor erdekl6deseben,
pedig mar amugy sem foglaltak ell valami
kfvalo helyet Szorakozott tekintete min
den lepten elsiklott konyv folott es gon--
dolatai oft kalandoztak a haz udvaran,
ahol ket szoke lany keztyis kezzel iiltet-
geti violat meg a jacintot
A polgari perrendtartas sziirke parag-
rafusai csak pertar dohos udvari szo-
baira emlekeztettek, ahol semmi sincsu
csak tintas pablo, festett iroasztalok, z0l-
desTe .fakult kony0kvedok, gummikarikak
a piszkos tollszarakon es korhadt hivatal-
nok, akikrol "fizetesemeles" es 'kor-
potIek' ri lie mar messzirol Meg aktak,
aktak es aktak garmada-szamra.
A toronyra gondolt, az oramutaton i'll
d5gel6 varjuval, a delutani napfenyben
melyen kekl6 egboltra es rugyezo geszte-
nyefakra egy jozsefvarosi utcan, ameyek
kozott gyurizve hullamzik harangszo
lazy rithmusu bugasa. Verssorok kova-
lyogtak fejeben IS eped6 janbusok tor
tex fol szivebol, de hiaba vett tollat
kezebe, a papiroson szetfolyt minden gon-
dolata es sehogy sem brit egy ertelmes
strofat 0sszeeszkabalni
= Az erzes tul friss, meg mem tudott
leszl; odni bennem! - vigasztalta magat,
pedig a szereleln merietetlen forrasa
lesz szamomra kolteszetnek
(Folytatjuk)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
FOUR HERE co TO
FARM CONFERENCE
Soil Conservation and 1887
Program in General To
Be Planned

Agricultural extension workers here
four in all, went to Raleigh today to
attend the four-day conference of ex-
tension workers from all parts of the
State. The group will meet with ex-
perts of N. c. State College in a de-
tailed study of the soil conservation
program and farm plans in general
for 1887.
]. w. Sanders, county farm agent,
said before leaving today the confer
ences would get under way during the
forenoon and would continue through
next Friday. Crop control, soil conser
walton and the new regulations and
application of the soil act are on the
program for intensive study.
In addition to Mr.. Sanders, others
going were Mrs J. K Plummer, home
demonstration agent for the county;
nj. E. Aycock, assistant county agent;
and H. E. Webb Negro farm agent for
the county. Separate meetings will
be held for the Negro workers at State
College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
Auto License Sales Are
Begun With Rush In City
Approximately Hundred St ate Plates Sold Up to 10
O'Clock; Sales of City ags Also Started, With
About Score Obta ned by Noon Hour

Sale of new 1897 automobile license
plates were started with a rush in
Henderson today, and before midday
cars appeared on the streets with the
new plates attached to them. 1t was
permissible for the tages to be dis
played Immediately after their pur-
chase today by car owners.
Sale of State license plates is in
charge this year, as for number of
seasons, of Miss Nell Jordan, repre-
senting the Carolina Motor Club, Hen
derson is oe of lumber of branch
stations over the State where the Ii
censes plates may be purchased by
presenting cards received from the
Motor Vehicle Bureau of the State
Department of Revenue in Raleigh.
The first license sold today went to
L. l.. Collins, Louisburg Route 4. His
number was 51S-OO1 UP to a few min
utes after 10 a. m. approximately
100 sets of license plates had been
sold
w. T. Lands, special agent of the
revenue department, came over from
his home in Oxford early in the fore
noon and brought with him some 20
applications for licenses for his fol-
low townsmen. These helped to swell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
SECURITY NUMBERS
ARE BEING GIVEN
Extra Help Employed at
Post Office To Copy So
cial Records

corps of workers plugged away at
the post office today in writing in
names of individuals by way of as
signment of numbers in the new so
cial security act, although at the same
time there were many workers whose
records had not yet been supplied to
the post office A shortage of cards on
which to file the information develop
ed early last week, and an additional
supply has not as yet ieeen received.
After numbers have been assigned
here, the records will be sent on to the
social Security Boards regional head
quarters for this district in Baltimore,
and each individual will be furnished
with the number.
Postmaster J. r. league, who in
his official capacity has directed the
work here since the first blanks and
cards were mailed to employers some
weeks ago, could not say today just
when the work here would be COM
pleted. Three or four workers are ac-
tive at full time duty in assigning
the numbers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15

Final settlement of preferred claims
against the Henderson Loan g. Real
Estate Company was being made to-
day by Joel T. Cheatham, receiver OF
the concern, which failed shortly after
the disappearance here December Y,
1882. Of r. S. McCoin, its president
and founder. 1t had been an outstand-
ing Henderson business concern for
many years.
Mr.. Cheatham was distributing
checks today to holders of these pre-
ferential claims against the company.
They will be satisfied before so-called
common claims are paid anything
at all. Just how much these latter will
eventually receive, or when they will
receive it, could not be said. The re-
ownership will continue indefinitely
until a more complete settlement of
the company's affairs can be effected,
Mr. Cheatham said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15

the total for the. day.
Office hours at the office, which
this year is located in the Vance
theatre building on William street
will be from 9 a. m. to p. M, and
the public is urged to observe the
hours in calling for plates.
The Carolina Motor Club office here
sold in 1896 just very few less than
10000 sets of license tags, which was
almost 1000 more than sold in 1885.
The law requires that the new 1887
plates be displayed on all cars, and
the public was urged to obtain the
licenses Immediately before the final
rush starts after Christmas day.
At the office of City Clerk S. B.
Burwell, where rity licenses are sold,
something like a score of the new
plates were sold up to midday. The
first one went to Mayor Irvine b.
Watkins, the number being 1901.
These plates sell for a flat price of
81, and only one is furnished, as com,
pared with two by the State. The
same serial tags are good for all types
of motor vehicles, SO far as the city is
concerned. During 1886, the first year
the city has had an automobile Ii
cense, about 1900 plates were sold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
FARM BUREAU MEET
MIGHT BE DELAYED
Permanent County Organization May
Not Be Undertaken Until
After Christmas

Permanent organization Of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation in
this county will probably be deferred
until after Christmas, it was learned
today, because Of a lack of time in
which to perfect arrangements and
enlist the proper number of new mem
bers for the unit.
At a meeting several weeks ago a
tentative organization was formed
here, with T. b. Parham, Jr., as presi-
dent. 1t is conjectured by some that
the temporary organization might be
made permanent.
Bad weather of the past week, and
threats of continued unfavorable
weather this week have deferred the
leaders in the movement, and the rush
of activities just preceding the Christ
mas season may cause the postpone
ment of the group for the time, al
though it is hoped that the organiza-
ton can be perfected before the legis-
lature meets in regular session Jan
uary 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
SCHOOLS PAYROLL
$19,29O IN MONTH
Disbursements Made Last
Friday for Third Month
Of Present Term

The payroll for the third month of
the current school session was dis
tributed last Friday to teachers, adj
ministrative officials, truck drivers
and repair men, and the entire school
organization, in the sum of $19,29O.5O.
The figure included city and county,
white and colored organizations.
Payments in the city school system
amounted to $9,52775 of which $6,751
was for the white schools and $2,776.-
rs for the colored schools. Sharing In
the distribution were 81 teachers in
the white and 35 in the colored
schools. Forty-seven elementary teach
ers in the white schools received $5-
1880, and 13 teachers in the Hender-
son high school received $1,4O0. In
the city colored schools 25 elementary
teachers received $1,830.50 and eight
high school inspectors received
$64750. High school and elementary
principals accounted for the remain
der. Nine janitors got $3O5.50, making
the total $9,8S3.25.
In the rural white schools 80 ele-
mentary teachers received $3,769.5O
End II high school principals got 81,
44t. Five principals were paid 1912
Colorcd elementary teachers in tn
rural schools received $3,013, there
being As of them. Five janitors il
white rural schools were paid $3.50
twenty-five white tus drivers wer
paid $l98 and six colored bus driver
received S54.
The funds are provided by the STATE
School Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Electric
Fixtures
Complete

Erection of the decorative lights
and greenery on Garrett street was
completed today, giving the retail
shopping district the most elaborate
display of Christmas lighting and dis
plays the city has ever had.
In addition to the first set of lights
erected ten days ago, additional
streamers of red and blue lights have
just been strung across the street
from all the huge iron poles of the
white way system in the territory
from Church to Spring streets, dis
lance of some ten blocks.
The completed set-up will be illumi-
mated for the first time tonight. 1t is
a display in which business people
take a pride and feel that it is the
most attractive the city has ever had.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
Book Truck Will
Be Used Here In
Month of January

A book truck will be used in Vance
county during the month of January
to take books to the rural residents
of the county.
The book truck belongs to the State
Library Commission in Raleigh, but
the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library
has asked to borrow it for the month
of January to demonstrate what lib
rary book truck service would mean.
The books will be selected from the
shelves Of the library and carried out
into the county. A schedule is being
worked out and will be announced
later in the week
Those persons who wish to borrow
books from the ,hook truck are urged
to write and suggest book stops. 1t
will be impossible to stop at each per-
son house and community centers will
be selected. The post office in Towns
vile, Walston's Store at Drewry, The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15

Lions Will Meet-The Lions Cub
will gather in regular Sc sion Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at Hill Top
tea room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
TO START FRIDAY
Two Full Weeks To Be
Given, With Work Re-
Stunning January 4

All white and colored schools of
Henderson and Vance county will sus-
pend classes next Friday for the
Christmas holidays. A full two weeks
period will be allowed the school or
ganization, both teachers and pupils,
and class room work will be resumed
again on Monday, January 4, accord
ing to schedule.
The holiday suspension will allow
almost week before Christmas day
and three days after the New Years
day holiday.
Appropriate Christmas exercises
will be held in most of the schools
and even in most of the classes on the
closing day, it is understood
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

1. What is an aigrette?
2. Who wrote the novel, Great Ex-
pectat -ons?"
3. What is the term of years for
which an American patent runs?
t. Above what lake at Ithaca, N. Y,
is Cornell University?
5. Name the three sons of Noah.
6. Who was John Gibson?
7. Should one use fork or spoon
to eat ice cream?
g. Name the principal river in Ne
braSka.
8. What is the source of the quota
ton, Cast thy bread upon the wa.
ters; for thou shalt find it after
many days?"
10. Can an invention be sold while a
patent is pending?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
THREE ARE TRIED
IN COUNTY COURT

Three defendants were given hear
ings today before Recorder r. E.
Clements in county court.
Oscar Cults, charged with aiding
and abetting in the theft Of bird
deg, waived preliminary hearing, and
was bound over to Vance Superior
Court under a $25 bond.
Fred Peace was convicted of being
drunk and disorderly and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Curtis Funderburg was given II
months on the roads for abandonment
and non-support. He appealed, and his
bond was set at 5000, default of which
he was remanded to jail
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
CITY COURT JURY
LIST BEEN DRAWN

A jury list has been drawn at the
city clerks office for appearance at
Municipal court tomorrow morning
for the trial Of G. P. Lowry, Jr.,
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon and hoboing on a S. A. L..
railway train.
Those drawn for duty are E. C.
Mitchell, Robert M. Faikner, c. w.
Knott, c. A. Stewart, w. T. Newcomb,
c. E. Hight, S. H. Watkins, r. H.
Wilson, F. B. Currin, and c. B. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15

this week suggesting place.
a ana to request books thew Ton 10 stop
to have brought to them would like
10 Inc =: H. H.. Leslie Perry Memori., ,
rary is the free public librar, ,Otlal Lib.
derson and Vance county. ~ lor Hen,
be no charge for this service "efe will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 5, 1896

Community House at Middleburg, A
store at Epson, Kittrell, etc., are
some of the places that have been
suggested.
Any special requests to stop at a
home will be granted if time permits.
Those interested are asked to write
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-15
Around Town

Rotary MeetinG-The regular week
ly meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Busy Bee Cafe.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Two natives of the West, under
the inspiring leadership of prod
uct of Dixie, have been responsible
for much of the success Of the
Clearing team of the Ladies Inter
nal Revenue Bowling League dur
ing the current year.
Miss Mildred M. Hicks and Miss
Maxine C. Thompson are the bowl
ers from the West, and by a coin
cidence both are products of Iowa.
Together with several other mem
bers of the group they have made
good showing this winter in sup
port of their popular captain, Mrs.
Eula Bates, who came to the Gov
ernment from Knoxville, Tenn.
Latest reports gave the team
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
SULTAN DROPS
WELL PLAN TO
COOL POLICE

Plan Of utilizing well water to
air-condition the new Police Court
Building, now under construction
in Judiciary Square, has been
abandoned, Col. Dan I. Sultan,
Engineer Commissioner, an
nounced today.
Colonel Sultan stated that the
extension Of air-conditioning sys-
TENS not only here but in other
cities has grown into one Of the
most perplexing municipal prob
lens which we have today. He
said:
ut will only be a matter Of a
few years before we will have to
enlarge our sewage system be-
cause Of the vast amount of
water used in air-cOnditi0ning.
COSTLY PROBLEM
'cNOt only that, but you must
also consider the draining of
the city's water supply. And
further in the event the city
water is not used for air-cOndi-
tiOning, it entails the necessity
Of duplicating our Mains"
Colonel Sultan said the engi-
neers drilled several hundred feet
in the vicinity of the new court
site, but were unable to locate
a sufficient water supply for air
conditioning.
Colonel Sultan revealed it is
now intended to reuse city water
for the court air-conditioning
system. This will entail installa-
tion of apparatus to catch the
used water, pump it in through
the conditioning system and dis
charge it through the proper
sewage channel.
Won Capitol Point
Colonel Sultan also revealed
that when Federal authorities un-
dertook air-conditioning at the
Capitol, city officials becam e
alarmed over the fate of the sew
age system. He added:
1--WE finally convinced them
that using city water would
flood the sewage system in the
neighborhod and they agreed to
pipe in river water for the Cap
itOl project"
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

which derives its name from the
fact its members are employed in
the Internal Revenue clearing sec
tion-a good chance to share in the
prize money annually distributed
to leading teams and players as the
bowling season draws to a close.
Mrs. Bates, the captain, has been
wellknown in bowling circles OF
Washington for the past several
years,and is an avid sportSwoman
in general enjoying riding, dane
ing and golf in addition to her IA
vorite recreation with the duck
pins.
After graduation from high
school in Knoxville, she attended
the East Tennessee State College
and came to Washington in 1919,