davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
LIBERTY YLEAGUE DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT
Expect 1000 Guests To Attend Affair
At Washington

A large party of Delawareans
from all parts Of the State will at
tend the dinner Of the American
Liberty League in Washington on
Saturday night, League headquar-
ters in Wilmington announce.
A number Of those who will be
present are making the trip in a
group. travelling in special cars on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The din
ner, to be attended by 1000 guests
representing every State in the I'm
ion, will be held at the MayHower
Hotel
Radio time allotted for the broad
cast Of the speech Of Alfred E.
Smith has been increased to one
hour. Governor Smith will be heard
from Toto II o'clock D. M, Eastern
Standard Time, over the nationwide
network of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. This represents
change from the previous forty-five
minute allotment running from
1915 to II, Louis A. Drexler, pres {
ident Of the American Liberty
League of Delaware. said
The broadcast from the League
dinner viii begin at 9 o'clock p. m.
with the address Of DR.. Neil Car
others, director Of the College OF
Business Administration, Lehigh
University. The second speaker will
,e Charles I. Dawson. former Unit
d States Judge for the western dis
rfcf of Eontuelrv and ,bofr,,s,, -
lInra 70 Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
GAME COMMISSION
TO SPEND $4,000
Funds Will Be Used To
Stock State With Ami
mails, Birds And Fish.

a proposed expenditure90f $4,000
for stocAing Delaware With various
ipdRo of eaiaa aniinolf aud iisb.
made pOssibie hN ai income that
amounted to nearly $4,000 during
1886. was announced BY the Board
of Game and Fish Commission on
Monday at a meeting in Dover.
The appointment of two game
wardens for Sussex county, making
a total Of seven wardens, chief
warden and a field representative
for the State, was also announced
by Leonard X. Yerger. president of
the commission. The new wardens
are: Eli Campbell, of DagsborO. and
Francis Hunter, Of Harbeson.
Mr.. Yerger announced that dur
ing the past year 1900 licenses
were sold, bringing in a revenue of
more than $4,000. Dog licenses
totalled about $4,000 and fines for
game law violations and permits for
activities connected with the wild
life preservation work, made uD the
total of nearly $4,000.
Revenue Increased $4,000
The. past year was the first in
which license was required for a
person to gun and fish in the eoun- +
" in which he lived, and the year
marked an increase Of revenue of
almost $4,000 over 1884.
About 500 rabbits have been re-
Turn 10 Page Z, Piedsel
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
State Supreme Court
Hears Tax Arguments
Upholds State Tax Commission In SI65S3 On Income
OF Ruby r. Vale of Milford; Alcohol COnaDQuv An
PeGLs From Decision of Superior Court.

The State Supreme Court adjourn.
ed on Tuesday after hearing a -four
hour argument by attorneys Of the
Canadian Industrial Alcohol Com
pany Ltd, Of the Dominion Of Can
ada, regarding the refusal Of the SUI
perior Court of New Castle county
to grant a new trial to the company.
Decision was reserved.
The company lost suit in the
Superior Court of New Castle coun-
ty last April in which they were
sued by James r. Nelson, of Mon
treal, and Joseph y. Richards, Of
New York, for S1,53S, 900. The plain
tiffs said they acted as agents for
the company in the sale Of 7,O0O,-
900 gallons Of whiskey. The Super
iOr Court awarded them a verdict of
100000.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Ivan Culberts0n and Earl G. Har-
Tison, of Philadelphia. The defend
ant company was represented by
Caleb S. Layton and Robert H. Rich
ards, Jr
Compensation Suit Argued
Arguments were heard also by the
court i'm the case of Frank Mum
kacsy against the South Atlantic
Company, a Delaware
Corporation. Munkaesy was a sailor
on one Of the company's boats and |
is said to have received permanent !
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
HARTLY BOY wins
IN JUDGING TEST
Edward Hutchins State
Champion In All Com
petition At Smyrna.

Edward Hutehins, of Hartly, was
declared State champion All corn
judge at Smyrna by A. d. Cobb, as
sistant director of extension at the
University Of Delaware, who on
Monday finished compiling the re-
suits of the Delaware State al
Corn Judging Contest, which was
held at Smyrna on Saturday last.
Besides becoming State champion,
Hutehins was named the Kent
county chamDlon and, as such, be-
came eligible for a scholarship to
the annual short course at the Uni
versity in June.
Joseph Chalmers, Newark, was
named the New Castle county cham
pion and Everett Hopkins. Lewes,
placed high over all Sussex county
boys entered in the contest. They
both became eligible for scholar
ships similar 10 that won by Hut
chins. Hutchins' score total 351
points out of a possible 400 while |
averaged 343 points and /
Hopkins total was 1926 points. Two |
other New Castle county boys and /
1ne from Kent county scored high
5r rankings than Hopkins. but were
Sept from championship placings by 4
hltchin and Chalmers. They were
Newark, 341 points;
Ehnil kieibasa. Milford. 327 points,
md George Ford, Middletown. with
'26 points.
The Delaware State All Corn
Contest started in 1921 as a
eature of the State show of the Del
ware Crop Improvement Associa-
ion, then known as the Delaware
'orn Growers Association. with a
up being offered as the champion
hip award In 1881, the cup was
and county winners
Fere awarded short course scholar
hips. This year, % boys and one ]
irl were enrolled in All Corn Club {
rejects and "A boys and the one [
irl, Mary Comegys. of Hartly, COM {
leted their projects, growing 1855 I
cres Of corn which produced 7.025 /
ushels or an average of 47.3 BUSH a
Is per acre, about Is bushels above {
le State average. A storm in Sep [
imber. 1885, damaged crops in Kent
nd Sussex counties, lowering the t
TTHTH to Page 5, Please t
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
in COURT In KENT
Two Chicken Thieves Trial Defer
red Until February "a

Before Resident Judge w. w. Har-
rington in plead guilty" court held
az Dover last Saturday, AIeck Her
man Allen, pleaded guilty TO the
larceny Of bag of coal from the
home Of Miss Helen l. Jones in Do
yer. Allen, when arrested, denied
the larceny of the coal although he
was apprehented in the Jones yard
BY Policeman ATtis. Allen declined
TO plead guilty two weeks ago. He
was given two months imprison-
ment in the Kent county Jail with a
warning from Judge Harrington
that it would not be SO easy for him
the next time.
Herthall Hunter. alias Hershell
Hunter, pleaded guilty to the unlaw-
ful possession Of alcoholic liquors
and was fined 500 and costs and
in default Of payment to serve one
month in the Kent county JAIL
William Waters and David Grimes
each pleaded guilty to the larceny
of a barrel Of chickens from box
car at the Delaware Railroad freight
station in Dover Because a third
person in the theft refused TO plead
guilty sentence on Waters and /
Grimes was deferred until February I
"a.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
KENT FIREMEN ACT ON
SAFE DRIVING, INSTALL
New Officers Installed For The
Ensuing Year

Despite the heavy downpour Of
rain, over one hundred firemen at
tended the monthly meeting Of the
Kent County Firemen's Association
which was held in the Grange Hall
in Camden last Thursday night. The
Lend-A-Hand Bible Glass Of the M.
E. Church served a turkey dinner.
Every company in the county was
represented.
Besides action on resolutions sup
porting the State Safe Driving CAM
paign Of the News-Journal. State
President Willard D. Boyce an
nounced the prize winners In the
State on Fire Prevention as fol-
lows: First, James M. Mumford,
Selbyville; Richard P. Jones, Mid
dletown, second; Edwin Purcell, OF
Cheswold, third. e. S. Jones pre-
sented medals to Jones and Purcell.
J. X. Spicer, Of Laurel, who won
first prize in Sussex county, was
taken i'll and died before the award
was announced. The prize money
was sent to his mother and the Sus-
sex County Association sent a spray
Of flowers to the funeral services. J.
p. Haddaway said about 100 essays
were written in the State.
The new installation ceremonies
we're used for the first time. The
installation committee was compos-
ID Of Harry C. Tee. c. w. johnson
IHrn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
JUSTICES ORDER
AAADECISIONNTO.
EFFECT AT ONCE.
Ride ROughshOd Over
New Deal Objections,
Reject Rehearing Plea.
VANDEVANTER IS I'LL
Refund Of ImpOunded
Levies Mandatory; Fail
To Pass On iva Issue.

Riding rOughshOd over Govern
ment objections, the Supreme Court
on Monday ordered into immediate
effect its decisions invalidating AAA
and requiring refund Of 100000, 900
in impOunded processing taxes.
The high tribunals action, ac-
eOmDanied by rejection Of an Ad-
ministratiOn request for a rehearing
of the tax case, was taken with un-
usual speed at a suddenly-called
afternoon. conference.
Less than four hours earlier, So
licitor-General Stanley Reed had
filed with the. court a petition as
serting that the tax decision, If per-
mitted to stand, would destroy es-
sential safeguards to the orderly
and uninterrupted collection OF all
Federal taxes and imperil the nor
NAL functi0ning of government"
U. 5. To Withdraw Court Cases
AttOFney-General Cummings on
Monday said all Government Ob5ec-
tiOns to return OF the 100000 600
will be withdrawn in lower courts. !
Specnal instructions for Federal at /
tOrneys were drawn up by his aides, |
but were not made public immedi-
ately. il
The attOrney-general added, how
ever. that Administration plans to
eliminate injustice" between pro-
cessors whose taxes, we're impOund-
ed through Injunction \, suits, and
those who continued to pas directly
into the treasury, are 'still under
He would not elab-
Drate.
There was instant speculation in
unofficial quarters Of the far-reach-
Ing effect Of the courts action ~
definitely rejecting
lifheretO FaaeEl lizedrFuIR Of
irst and litigdie late tax casea
a laws Coa itutional-
ty.
At the conference. tie eight JUS
ices-Justice VandeYanter is con-
Ined to his home by illness - also
ct February 4 for arguments on a .
government motion to dismiss an
tack by Governor Talmadge Of
Turn to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
MILFORD MAYOR,
new COUNCHMEN
SWORN IN OFFICE
G. E. Banning ReappOint-
ed City Manager; T. C.
Collins, Secy. Treasurer.
FEW CHANGES MADE
DR.. Marshall Again Heads
Board Of Health; PO-
lice Force ReappOinted.

AT a special meeting Of the Mil
ford City Council held in the coun-
eli chambers. Tuesday night, Mayor
Harry J. Pettyjohn and Councilmen
James L. Davis Of the Fourth ward
and G. Edgar Harrington of the
First ward, who were elected Mon
day at the municipal election, we're
sworn into Office by Magistrate VIII
liam E. Lank.
The following appointments were
made by the council: City Manager,
Charles E. Banning; T. Carlisle Col
'lins, secretary-treasurer Both Mr..
Banning and Mr.. Collins were re-
appointments.
Magistrate William Z. Lank was
appointed city alderman to succeed
T. J. Salmons. Harry B. Thaw was
reappointed acting alderman. George
N. Fisher, a Dover attorney, vas
reappOinted city solicitor. Daniel r.
Baker was reappointed chief Of Mile
ford police and Andrew KOsci and
Harry w. Jackson were reappointed
patrolmen. All members Of the board
Of health were reappointed. They
are: DR.. Samuel Marshall, presi- I
dent; C. v. Wilkerson. secretary;
George H. Davis and C. Edgar Har-
rington. Action on all other an
pointments was shelved until the 1
next regular monthly meeting of I
city council. February III. II
A motion was passed authorizing
the secretary OF council T. Carlisle
Collins, to contact all organizations
in Milford regarding joining in the
Safety Campaign sponsored by the
Alews-JouFnai papers Of Wilmington,
Hhe E A. Wright Printing Com
pany Of Philadelphia was awaFded
ne contract fos plintins 10 bonds
DetiaI netlils Of
lhe City CounQiL Saturday alter
noon, February 1, at which time
lids will be opened for the adver-
ised issue Of S135,0OO Of Improve
nent Bonds. The funds to be used
n construction Of sanitary collect
ng sewers, sewage pumping sta
ions and sewage disposal plant; J
.isO new steam turbine and con- |
enser units for Light and Power !
liant. t
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
PLAN MEETS TO
TRAIN DELAWARE
CLUB LEADERS
To Be Held In The Three
Counties During Week
Of January %.
SCHEDULE is READY
Miss Ella Gardner, Wash
ingtOn, d. c., Will Be In
Charge Of Program.

Leadership training schools for
Home Demonstration and All Club
leaders throughout Delaware have
been scheduled for the week of Jan
uary q, according to word received
here from A. D. Cobb. assistant di-
rector Of extension work, and Mrs.
Helen V. Mckinley. State Home
Demonstration leader. both at the
University of Delaware in Newark.
Miss Ella Gardner. recreational
specialist Of the Extension Service,
L. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington. d. c.. will be in charge
of the programs to be held in each
of the three counties. She is expect
ed to work with leaders of both
Home Demonstration and All club
groups in cooperation with the
county home demonstration and All
club agents. The meetings are
scheduled so that all the home DEM
meetings will be held
during the Jay and the All Club
in the evenings.
A complete schedule of the meet /
ngs follows:
New Castle County-Monday eve
hing, January q, All Club group,
Newark; Tuesday, January 2S, home
demonstration group, Newark.
Kent COunty-Tuesday evening,
%. All club group, Dover
iigh School building, Dover; Fri
lay, January 81, home demonstra-
ion group, over the First National
,ank, Harrington.
Sussex COunty-Wednesday, jan
airy 20, home demonstration group.
'entnry Club, Georgetown We'd
esday evening, January %, 4-H
lub group, Community Hall. Cool
pTing.
Plans for The eqUaty meeliaa are s
eing made by the local leaders in
DoperatiOn with the State Office.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
SUSSEX S. S. WORKERS
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Annual Meeting win Be Held In
jones' Memorial HAN {,

The annual meeting OF the Sus.
sex County Council Of Religious Ed.
ucation will be held IN the Jones
Memorial Hall In Georgetown on
Tuesday night, January 2s, at seven
O'Clock. Sunday school superintend-
ents, pastors and members of the
executive committee are members Of
the council.
The adult rally will follow the
council meeting. al o'clock. Elisha
A. Steele, president Of the Sussex
County Council, will preside. Prof
Albert Farley. superintendent OF
schools in the western section Of
Sussex county and marshal Of the
Youth Council Parade" and head
Of the mass meeting held last fell,
viii give a report
The worship service will be in
charge Of Miss Maggie S. Wilson, Of
Georgetown.
The Rev. Addison n. Croft. new
ly-elected president Of the Mary
Iand-Delaware Council Of Religious
Education, and pastor Of the evan
yelical and Reformed Church. Of
3oonsboro, Nd. will deliver the ad-
iress Of the evening. His subject (
yill be "The Church IN Community
life"
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
STATE POLICE CONDUCT
SCHOOL FOR SERGEANTS
School Being Held To Aequaint Ser
geants With Latest Federal Laws

Captain Henry c. Ray and Lieu
tenant Norman Purnell. OF the State
Police are conducting a one-week
school at Dover for the five sergeants
stationed at the five stations Of the
State police. The school is being
held to acquaint the sergeants with
the latest Federal laws ana advanced
developments OF crime prevention as
learned BY Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tlgation crime school for twelve
weeks in Washington, returning re-
Gently.
THOSE attending the school are:
sergeants William Knecht, Penny
Hill; Roger p Elderkin. State Road;
samuel g. Powell, Dover; }. w.
Wood Bridgeville. and Charles Knox,
ieorgetown. Superintendent Reyn-
bids said the sergeants viii pass the
Information along to the men OF The
i've stations.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
Defeated H. d. johnson
And 7. E. Jefferis, Jr.,
In Spirited Election.
LARGEST VOTE
IN RECENT YEARS
James L. Davis And C.
Edgar Harrington Re
elected To City Council.

q In one Of the most spirited politi-
! q contests Milford has had for sew
efai years, Harry ]. Pettyiohn on
Monday afternoon was eletced may
or in a three-cornered fight in
which Thomas E. Jefferis, Jr., and
Captain Herman D. Johnson were
the other contestants.
At the same time two members
of the City Council were elected.
The mayors term is for two years
while the councilmen are elected
for four years.
A total of 684 ballots was polled.
This is the largest number of votes
to be case in Milford in a city cleo
ton in a number Of years.
Pettyjohn received 313; Johnson.
2S9 and Jefferis 1872. The vote by
wards was: First, Pettyjohn. 142;
Johnson, %; Jefferis, 81; Second,
Pettyiohn, 55; Johnson, 72; Jefferis,
IS; Third, Pettyiohn. 80; Johnson,
So; Jefferis, 81; Fourth, Pettyjohn,
Sc; johnson, S.; Jefferis, 80.
COuncilmen elected are: First
Ward, Charles e. Harrington;
Fourth Ward, James L. Davis. J.
Willis Hall had been a candidate in
the First Ward but withdrew Mon
day morning leaving the field to
Harrington Davis was unopposed
in the Fourth Ward. Davis, who is
also a member OF the State Senate.
and Harrington we're re-elected.
Mayor Wilson NJ. Vinyard had re-
fused the nomination for another
term.
There are two members oI G0un-
Gil from each word Holdoyer mem-
bers are: First, R. @. Barnard;
DR.. Samuel Marshall and G.
D. Holzmueller: Third, George Da-
Wis and d, G. Collins; Fourth, G. V.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
JURORS DRAWN
IN KENT COUNTY
Douglas Fry Is Chosen
Grand Juror From The
Tenth District.

urE Commissioners Jacobs and
Aiifflin have drawn the Grand Jury
for this year and the Petit Jury for
the February term of court conven-
ing February IL. and additional jur-
ors for the Court of oyer and Ter
miner as follows
Grand Jury-First district, Harold
J. Carrow; second, James w. Tig-
nor; third. James r. Clements;
fourth. Howard Schweitzer; fifth,
John C. Hopkins; sixth, Milton F.
Frasher; seventh. William L. Fish
er; eighth, Lawrence Cain; ninth,
Arthur J. Collins; tenth, Douglas
Fry.
Petit Jury
First district, Esley NJ. Rust, Gle
ment V. Scout, Cove S. Slaughter,
Fl. c. Webb; second, Harry Moore,
Bedford Roe, Charles 7. Jackson;
third, J. Carl Walker, Clifford Clark,
Joseph S. Swain; fourth. Samuel 7.
Hart, Olin Phillips, Francis E.
Thomas, Simon Voss; fifth, Joseph
Rash. Cove Ennis, Harvey FARRELL,
Francis Turner; sixth. Zach Voshell,
Frank Jester, James Melvin;
seventh, Charles R. Brown, Hynson
NJ. Cohee, A. B. Carter, Jr., Warren
w. Buckingham; eighth, Samuel c.
Turn to Page 5, Pfease
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
DELAWARE HIGH SCHOOLS
ON APPROVED LIST

DR.. John Shilling, assistant
in charge of secondary schools
Of the State Department of
Education announces the fol-
lowing high schools in Della
ware as being on the approved
list Of schools.
Caesar Rodney, Claymont.
Dover, Georgetown, Harring-
ton, Howard, Laurel, Lewes.
Milford, Newark, Pierre S.
DUPONT, st. Andrews School,
Seaford, Smyrna. State Col
lege for ColOred Students,
Tower Hill, TTrsuline Academy,
William Penn School, VIII
mingt0n Friends and Whining
ton High School.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
MILFORD HIGH LOSES
PAIR OF FAST GAMES
FELTON, Shoots Winning Goal With
Seconds to Play in Boys Game

After keeping abreast Of the Eel
ton team in the scoring for three
quarters the Milford High girls fal-
tered in the final period and allowed
their opponents to score i've field
goals to clinch the game in a thrill
ing game played Tuesday night on
the home court.
Hughes, Felton's forward Furnish
ed the thriller in the boys game
when, with ten seconds to play he
dera 70 Page 8 Piea5eI
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
MASONS TO GIVE
BANQUET FOR LADIES
DIR. Walter Grier Chairman OF Com
mittce On Preparations

Temple Lodge No. 3, A. r. & A. NJ.
OF Milford. is rapidly formulating
plans for its Ladies' Night and ban
quet that will be held during the
last of the winter.
Fulton Downing. Master of the
Lodge has named an experienced
entertainment committee that has a
reputation for securing the best tai
this cOmmitteeent in the east. DR..
Walter L. Grier is chairman of this
committee and will have assisting
him James X. Pettyiohn and Charles
j. Holzmueller.
Various other committees will be
named to handle the many details
to large affair like this.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
SUSSEX OFFICERS
SUBMIT REPORTS
Receipts imountlng To sSC,sOo. 10
shown In Audit OF Oscar W. Allen

Receipts Of the various county Of
lices' as shown by the audit Of
county Comptroller Oscar w. Allen
and deputy Miss Alma Bailey. dur
ing 1885 amounted TO S26, sos. 40.
Fees received BY the Offices dur
ing the year were as follows: Sher-
in' Sl3l.l6; prothonolary. $3.50. .6g;
from former Sheriffs Phillips, Bry-
an, Carey Brittiugham and Coy dar-
ing the year .s42825: register Of
wills. S10,646.67; recorder Of deeds.
sS,l75; clerk Of the peace, s61Z59;
Orphans Court, S17sS.35: register
In chancery, S3S4.7O.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
AGED MILFORD MAN
STRUCK BY AUTO
Edward Chapman Seriously Injured
By Car Driven By G. b. Webb

Edward Chapman. an aged Milford
resident is in a critical condition at
Milford Emergency Hospital as a re-
suit of being struck down and drag
ged about 30 feet by an automobile
in Milford last Thursday night. He
is suffering with a fractured arm
and head and internal injuries.
Following an investigation; police
held George B. Webb, of Milford, as
the driver of the car. Justice of the
Peace w. E. Lank placed Webb under
$500 BAIL Officers Kosci and Pusey
said it was Webb's car that struck
the aged man.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD

From Wednesday, january Is, 10
Tuesday, January q, Inclusive
Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
loving weather conditions for Mil
ford. from Wednesday, January IS
TO Tuesday January 21, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
Total Rainfall

The folloNisS winds and condi.
tons prevailed during the Same
period.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

dutyeszben 6s ez a fizetes
nyolcszaz dollarnal tobb ha-
vonta. Pontosan tizezer dol
lar evente.
ellis honor" tehat koveteli a
tizezer dollart az ad6fizet6k-
tol ARA az eyre, amt a bor-
tonben tolt, inert az "jar" ne
XII, ahogy 6 alfitja.
Es inert a megvalasztott BIZ
rok elmozditasara meg van
max a megfelel6 szabalyok, az
allan Supreme Courtja is
ugy dontott, hogy a bortonben
lev6 rab meg ma is biroja
a megyenek, es ma is jar az
evi tizezer dollar a szamara.
Az tehat mem eleg, hogy a
biro ur egy crook, es nogy
ez be lett bizonyitva, sot, hogy
a crook-biro el is lett itelve.
Az sem eleg, hogy be van
kasztlizva, inert az ugyneve-
zett "red-tape", a "szabalyok"
bizonyos k0rulmenyes eljarast
kivannak.
Es inert eek a k0riilmenyes
eljarasok hosszu honapokat
vesznek igenybe es inert a don
tes ellen a "bir6 ur" fellebbez,
amivel a vegs6 hatarozatot to-
vabbi h6napokra eltolja, meg
tortenhetik, hogy meg mint
biro fog a dutyibol kij0nni,
vagyis az evi tizezer dollart a
bortonben t0ltend6 teljes eyre
megkapia.
Hogy ebben van-e vagy
mennyl az 1gazsag, ait min
den olvas6 megiteli maganak.
De a california; Supreme
Court szerint ez a "jog' es
a jog alapjan a fizetest a fe-
gyenc pontosan es havonta a
bortonben is megkapja.
Es mikor EFT vegig kell nez-
nj az adofizet6 polgarnak,
akinek a b6rere uzik ezt a ja-
tekot, akkor meg csodalkozk
rata valaki, hogy a t0rvenye-
ket ebben az orszagban az at
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
KOMEDIA

A szegeny ember gyerekebol
gyakran rablo lesz, inert AIT
latja, hogy ami szabad a gaz-
dagnak, az mem szabad a SEE
genynek.
Detroitban nemreg egy
"elokel6" urno a forgalmi sza-
balyokat athagta es a rend6r
ticketet akart nyomni az asz-
szonysagnak kezebe.
0nagysaga azonban "uri
no" leven, a ticketet nem vet
te ell, hanem a kocsi ajtajat
niagara zarva, nekiment a
motorbiciklis rend6rnek es ait
maga el6l ell0kve, elhajtott.
De elobb egy nagyforgalmu
fouton a forgalmat negyven-
OF percre elzarta.
Mikor a kihagasaiert es a