davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
New Tax Plan to Yield
$40 Millions, Estimate
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

ny WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
The proposed new compromise
tax bill increasing both income
and corporation taxes. will raise
$40 million dollars of new reve-
nue., Treasury experts told the
Senate Finance Committee today.
The final Treasury estimates
were:
!. Repeal of exemption of divi.
dends from income taxes: $113,-
100000.
2. New 10 per cent tax on stat
utory net income of corporations:
$244, 100000.
8. New per cent tax on I'm.
distributed net income of cor
porations: $225,OOO,O
4. Increase of normal income
tax from 4 to S per cent: $780,.
100000.
S. New penalty tax of IS per
cent on all undistributed net in
come of a corporation in excess
Of so per cent of it's net income:
$107, 100000.
s. Windfall tax to regain pro-
ceSSing taxes retained by process
sorS: $10O,000,OOO.
Armed with these statistics,
the committee recessed until
Wednesday to permit subcommit-
tees to study and report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Two Men Kidnapped;
Nine Stores Robbed

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO en-
ployes of a Brooklyn dry cleaning
concern operating %. branch
stores, were held up by two thugs
yesterday. The stickup men hi
lacked the cleaners truck, tied up
the two men and dumped them
into the rear of the truck, and tax
ing master keys from their victims,
robbed at least nine of the chain
stores of Saturdays receipts. No
estimate Of the loot was given by
police,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
HOUSE, SENATE
INWRANGLE
ONPLAN
President Not In Favor
OF Any One Scheme
Report Asserts
BY EARL GOODWIN


Congress must stay In session
until it passes a tax bill raising
approximately 800 million dollars.
This is the depressing news be-
ing passed around on Capitol Hill
today, and the members who are
carrying the message claim they
this straight from the front"
In other words, Congress hears
that President Roosevelt demands
q tax bill and will not let congress
go home until one is passed.
Coupled with this news today
comes the understanding on the
Hill that the President does not
favor any one bill over the other.
This comes as q sort Of denial that
the President particularly favored
the House bill and is not In favor
Of the Senate bill.
House Bill Features
The House bill sought to raise
the money principally by search
ing for undiStributed SURPRISES in
the financial attics Of the large,
conservative and old corporations
which have been piling up and
saving millions by the device Of not
distributing these millions in divi-
dendS.
This surplus profit tax raised a
storm Of protest. The House
passed the bill and the Senate
fought it from the start. Today
practically a new bill awaits a
Senate vote, If the bill should be
written and introduced.
1t Is charged by Administration
adherentS that interests opposed
to any tax bill are working to pro-
long the differences between
Senate and House, and thus work
toward an adjournment Of Con-
greSS without any tax bill at all.
Presidents Desires
It is generally under that all the
President is interested in is the
principles Of q tax on corporate
earnings. He is also interested
in the "windfall" tax, which would
take back from some Of the pro-
ceSSors the AAA processing tax
which they collected and kept until
after the Supreme Court decision
knocking out AAA. This is money
whcih the Administration feels
was taken from the mass Of
people and should be returned to
them in tax form.
However, the fact that the
President is interested in a sum
Of money which will come close to
paying for the bonus expenditures
in the next fiscal year, and also
make up for the processing taxes
which were knocked out, means
that Congressional leaders will
have to go to work on a bill and
enact it, or else stay here.
Many a member Of Congress
wanted to avoid voting on a tax
bill now, on the eve of the polit-
ical campaign. Congress is seized.
uled to quit the first week in June.
BY that time, under the new i'm
petuS reported as coming from the
White House, a new tax law will
be paSsed-bearing down heavily
on corporate earnings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
I ATTORNEYS
INDICTED IN
DEATHQUIZ

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.N.SJ.
Eight persons, including an as
sistant district attorney and a
Brooklyn lawyer, were indicted to-
day by the extraordinary grand
jury probing charges of improper
conduct in investigation Of the
murder Of Samuel Drukman in a
Brooklyn garage on March 3,
1895.
Those named in the indictment
were: William w. Kleinman, al
sistant district attorney for Kings
county; James L. Keinman, his
Stepfather; Henry G. Singer.
Brooklyn lawyer; Carmine ANA
lone, Ike Luckman, a fugitive;
Max Silverman, also a fugitive;
Jacob M. Silverman and Giuseppe
F. L. Dardis.
All were charged with conspir-
acy.
All the defendants, except Ike
Luckman and Max Silverman,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Justice Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Bank Loans Up

Federal Reserve Board reported
yesterday loans and investments
of member banks in 101 leading
cities reached 1880 million dol
lars in April, the highest since
1881.
Viewing this trend as encourag-
ing, the board added, however,
that deposits at these banks have
shown little further growth since
last December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
TO PASS TAX BILL BEFORE END OF SESSION
Railway
Tieup Threatened

MEXICO CITY, May 10.
More than 10000 Mexican rail.
way employees today awaited
strike call which would tie up the
nations largest railroad system.
Hurried lastminute efforts by the
government to ward off the strike,
called for tonight, were believed
fruitless. The strike would affect
the FerrocarrileS Nacionales de
Mexico, a railroad with 8,245 miles
out Of total Of 1884 miles Of
Mexican lines,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Motorcycle Rider Hurt

Jamestown, Md, May 10.
George e. Disney, %, colored, of
New Market, Md, was injured
seriously near here last night
when a motorcycle he was riding
left the road on a curve and
crashed into a telegraph pole.
Disney was taken to the Mont
gomery County Hospital at Sandy
Spring, Md, where his condition
was reported undetermined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
LIE IS PASSED
TO BLANT0N
0NCHARGES

CONTINUED from Page II
Representative Blanton by which
the Board Of Education would be
appointed and placed under juris-
diction Of the District Commits
sioners.
SCOTS Fear Of Politics
When asked whether he would
Ego along" with the Texans ef-
fort to Dust DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools, Mr..
HAGEN remarked "that would be
I'D to the School board"
Mr.. HAGEN reminded that he has
long been in favor Of abolition Of
conflicting jurisdictions in the
setup Of the District government
and Of placing purely District
agencies under the Jurisdiction Of
the city heads.
The Board Of Education Is now
appointed by the Justices Of the
District Supreme Court.
Commissions HAGEN said that
with the School Board under SUI
pervision Of the city heads there
would be no more politics in.
volved than is practiced at the
present time"
Under provisions Of the resolu'
ton, Representative Blanton seeks
to abolish the Board Of Educa-
ton as well as the post Of Super
tntendent Of Schools.
BaIIOu Custer Likely Aim
The superintendent Of schools
would be supplanted by q super
visor Of education to be appointed
by the trustees with the approval
Of the District Commissioners.
While Representative Blanton
did not so declare, it is believed
one Of his aims Is to have the
present membership Of the Board
Of Education and the superintend'
emit of schools, Frank w. Ballou,
ousted from their posts. This be
lief grows out Of the fact that
the school board members and
DR.. Ballou have stimulated the
enmity Of the Texan and have
bitterly fought his Red rider.
REPRESENTATIVE Blanton realizes
that if his proposal should be re
ferred to the House District Com
mittee it would die there, since
that committee has revealed itseli
as friendly to the present schoo
board and superintendent Of
schools, and is opposed to the
Red rider, as attested by its pres
sure for enactment of a SisSor
bill to repeal it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Shooting at Sheriff
Gets Man Jail Term

WOODSTOCK, Va, May 10.
Jack Whetzel was found guilty Of
assault here by a Shenandoah
county jury and given a 90-day
jail sentence and a 81 fine.
Whetzel was charged with at
tempting to shoot Deputy Sheriff
Paul Borden. He was shot and
seriously wounded by Sheriff Carl
GochenOIIr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Four "Bookies" Held
Los ANGELES, May 10 dNS),

LOS ANGELES, May 10 QN.S0.
Charged with operating q book
making place in the heart Of
Malibu Beach, four men were I'M
der charges today. Complaint by
q wealthy Los Angeles attorney
led to the raid. They gave their
names as Orla Fair, Buck Harron,
Don Otom and Harry Regain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
Hotel and Restaurant
EMPLOYEES 10 Elect

The annual election of officers
Of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployeS Alliance, Local No. 781,
will be held May %, at 429
Eleventh st. N. w. Delegates to
the hotel and restaurant workers
international convention also will
be selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
One Dozen Cats
Offered for
Adoption

Twelve cats are being offered
for adoption today.
There is a young mother cat and
six kittens about eight weeks old,
as we'll as two grown tom cats,
that may be obtained from Mrs.
Lille Zarin, $40 Irving st. N. w.
adams 3576-TO
Mrs. Zarin Is going away for the
summer, so her pets must all find
homes.
Three other kittens are being
given away by Mrs. L. w. Young,
1910 Spring Rd. N. w. columbia
4888-R0
The pet editor of The Times will
assist in placing pets in other
homes through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
FARM WOMEN
H|GHL.|GH7S
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page
not, every pair Of feet displayed
high heels.
The only difference noted be-
tween the farm women and other
White House guests hidden to
garden parties, was the almost
complete absence of makeup
providence, sun and fresh air
had given the farmerettes a
splendid natural color. And as
they reached for a glass of the
$50 gallons of lemonade con-
sumed there was hardly a
slaughter hourse finger-nail to be
seen.
Smile With President
Otherwise, the farm girls
looked like anybody else, acted
like anybody else, and smiled
expansively when the President
told them to turn around so we
can all have our pictures taken
together"
Earlier in the day, at Mrs.
Roosevelt's press conference. the
question arose as to whether the
White House pantry shelves
could furnish more than 1000
glasses for lemonade. Mrs.
Roosevelt instantly tabooed the
suggestion of paper cups. saying
if there were not enough glasses
in the White House. extras would
be hired.
At the first morning confer
ence, 20 women from 20 nations
brought greetings in their native
tongues. Some were in native
costume, and Secretary Hull re-
minded them that "a great
world awakening cannot come a
day too soon," and he implied
that women, especially those OF
the countryside. who have always
exerted a strong influence in the
maintenance of conscience and
morality" could bring about such
an awakening.
The ladies smiled, swallowed the
COIIlpI1IIlcIlG, anu WSAAV SNV AAA
search Of lunch.
At a chain restaurant, this re-
porter heard hog and corn farm
ers from iowa recounting their
amusement at the pocket-handker-
chief sized farms in adjoining
Maryland and Virginia. One wom-
an, who drives her own tractor,
said: my tractor wouldn't behave
on a little place like that" and an
other: The garden party was
grand, but all said and done, I'd
rather have seen the Atlantic
Ocean. My father was a sea-far-
ing man from Norway, and he
talked about the ocean till the
day of his DEATH" She was willing
to cut out the trip to Mount Yer
non for a glimpse of the Atlantic,
and I was glad to direct her to a
short cut.
Another rural woman from one
of the Southern States made her
self highly unpopular at the tour
iSt camp by taking three showers
a day, while others waited impa-
tiently in line Previous baths had
been achieved by drawing water
from a well, heating it in q tea
kettle-can you blame her?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
VIRGINIA HERO
|SH0N0REDAT
MONTICELLO

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
5.-Capt. Jack Jouett, almost for
gotten Virginia militia officer who
saved Thomas jefferson from cap
ture by the British, was honored
by thousands of Virginians here
yesterday at picturesque ceremo-
MES at Monticello.
Proclaimed by Governor Peery,
"Jack Jouett Day." was dedicated
to the gallant, breakneck ride that
Captain Jouett. the States Paul
Revere, made from Louisa Court
house to Charlottesville in 1871 to
warn jefferson the RedcoatS were
advancing.
Captain Jacks timely warning
gave the colonial legislators time
enough to escape and move the
capitol of the Commonwealth
from Charlottesville to Staunton
and safety.
Heading the list of celebrities
who attended the Jack Jouett'
observance on the broad porch OF
Jefferson's mansion, was Edwin S.
Jouett, of Louisville, KY, great
great-grandson Of the militia cap
tain.
Jouett, vice president of the L.
and N. Railroad, declared the
course of this nations history
might have been greatly altered If
his illustrious ancestor had not
warned the Virginia legislature
and jefferson of the impending
British attack.
The ceremony was presided over
by Mrs. Bruce D. Reynolds, regent
of Jack Jouett Chapter, D. A. E''
charlottesville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
COUNTY COURT
MOVING DAY
NEXT WEEK

ARL INGTON COURTHOUSE
Va, June 5.-As the new wing ad'
dition to the Arlington County
Courthouse nears completion
plans are being made to move the
engineering department into the
new building early next week to
make room for the recently-ap-
pointed Board of Assessors.
General Assessment
The new Board of Assessors, ap'
pointed by the Board of County
Commissioners last week, will
make a complete general assess
ment of all county property, in
accordance with provisions of an
act of the past session Of the State
legislature, County Manager Han
rahan said.
Some members Of the county
board said they did not believe 1t
would be possible to complete a
general reassesSment by January
/ next year, when it is supposed to
be finished. Unless the assessment
is made this year, it will be impos-
sible to call for another until
1910, under terms of the recent
legislative measure. they point out.
The new law provides for a re-
assessment each four years begin
ming in 1896, board members said,
and specifies that it must be com
pleted in the year in which it is
started.
RemOdeIing Scheduled
AS soon as the new wing Of the
court is completed and the depart
ments located in the old section
are moved into new quarters, the
work of remodeling and modern
iZing the old building will be
started, Mr.. Hanrahan said.
While inside plans for remodel
ing the old structure are not COM
plete, according to present inten-
tionS of county officials, large
and modernly equipped county
court room will be located on the
first floor of the present building
Bids on equipment for the new
building will be opened at the
courthouse on June 10, county
board members said today.
Mr.. Hanrahan said that while
he had not filled any of the
appointive positions falling under
his jurisdiction, he now has on file
more than 20 applications for
county purchasing agent, and
nearly as many more for many of
the other positions. They will be
filled within the near future, he
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
BLVD.
WIDENING
SPEEDED

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va. June 5.-Specifications are
now being completed by the
county engineers office of Airing
ton county for the widening of
Wilson Boulevard from the monu-
ment in Clarendon to Glebe Road,
it was learned here today.
The contract for constructing
the highway, to be of concrete,
80 feet wide, will be advertised
for bids within a short time. The
job will be completed by the end
of the summer.
Residents along the approx
mate one-mile route to be i'm
proved were notified this week by
county engineers to arrange to
have sewer and water main con-
nections and gas lines repaired as
soon as possible so there will be
no delay in the project once it is
started.
Plans are being worked out by
the engineers office to widen the
strip of Wilson Boulevard through
the business district of Clarendon,
where much traffic congestion is
now encountered. AS this will ne
ceSSitate using a part of the side
walk along both sides of the high
way, it will be some time before all
plans are completed.
Practically the entire route from
RoSslyn, Va, to the Clarendon
business district was widened sew
eral feet and had curb and gutter
constructed along both sides early
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Harold R. Brunk, BOG K st.
N. E., 40 miles, second offense.
Those suspended for 80 days
were:
Richard F. Biggs, 1445 Girard
st. N. w., As miles.
William F.. Bolinger. 4527 Wal.
nut St., Philadelphia, 46 miles.
Cecil B. Dickson, West Moreland
Hills, Md, 48 miles.
Lloyd H. Dreisonstok, 58O3
Chevy Chase, D. c., As miles.
Edward L. Evans, 463 N St
N. w., A miles.
Roger B. Farquhar Sd. 1917
Fairmont st. N. W., As miles.
William P. Friedman, 4504
Bowen Rd. S. E., ~ miles.
James E. Stewart. 318 I st.
S. w., 46 miles.
Those suspended for Is days
we're:
Hugh R. Munday, 724 Eighth
st. N. E., 38 miles.
james Aiken, 1924 T st. S. E.,
SO miles.
Arthur E. Bingler, 1913 First ST.
S. E., 40 miles.
william N. Brown, 432 @ ST.
N. w., 80 miles.
Bernard Buscher, 2208 Wiscon'
sin Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Michael Cohn, 1901 Calvert st.
N. w., So miles.
Madeline K. Depro, 724 F st.
N. w., 40 miles.
Joseph Elansky, 3215 o st.
N. w., SO miles.
Oscar D. Field, Silver Springs,
Md, 40 miles.
Harry L. Fitzpatrick, 1851 New
ton st. N. E., 40 miles.
Edward L. Foster, 2782 Military
Rd. N. W., 38 miles.
John A. Hines, 4707 Conduit Rd.
N. W., 80 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
, yesterday were:
Second Offense, Speeding
Burkett w. King, 14O7 w st.
N. w., $25.
Albert L. Ely, jr., Virginia, SIS.
Gilbert C. Waite, 4525 Ninth St.
N. W.. SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
George Goldstein, 1865 Euclid
st. N. W., $40.
Agnes Finch, Maryland, $40.
William Henderson, 318 P st.
N. W., $40.
Earl H. Seviour, Maryland. SIS.
Arthur e. Coakley, 1417 New
ton st. N. w., $40.
Louis Feldman, COS Columbia
Rd. N. W., $40.
Charles V. Eilbeck, Maryland.
$40.
Cornelius T. Martin, 1915 Twen.
ty-Sixth st. N. W., $40.
Willie A. Matthews, 131412
Fifth st. N. W., ST
Chauncey H. Mccoy, 1924
Twenty-first st. N. W., IS.
Leslie A. Cooling, 5305 Con
necticut Ave. N. W., SIS.
John F. Chester, 1923 Forty.
third Pl. N. W., SIS.
Lemuel A. Wilmer, Maryland, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily except Sunday 9-9;15
q. m. WMAL.
4:OO-Marble Tournament ......WJsV
6:SO-WOL Editorial ..WOL
Question Mark-G. Kitten
mark ............... .WhC
7:3O-Sidewalk Spterview ........WOL
S:45-BOb HurIeIgh Presents ...WOL
9:0O-Nat. Prohibition Party ...WMAL
S:15-Kapital Kapers-Opening
Night Interviews at Ma
tiOnal Theater with Art
DrOWH .s..sss........ WOb
Interviews at National Thea
ter with Art Brown ....., VOL
observation-disclosures Anna tour
NlknG "OL
Program WEVD ..,...... WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Today's Foreign Short.Wav Schedule

MOSCOW p. m.-Broadcast
planned by listener; music; an
Swers to listeners questions. RNE,
Is m, IL meg.
RIO DE JANEIRO-4:45 p. m.
Brazilian Hour. PRF5, 31.6 m,
$50 meg.
LONDON-7 p. ma Country
mans Diary" GSP, 1876 M, 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN - 9:15 p. m.-1936
Olympiad. DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

LONDON-9:32 r. m.-"NeW IN.
ventions: Electrical Novelties and
Small Power Plants" by H. Stat
ford Hatfield, Ph.D. esd, 25.5
M, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
PARIS-9:45 p. m.-The French
Epics, by Mr.. Etienne Buisson.
TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
CARACAS-9:45 p. m.-Grand
opera selections. YV2RC, SIT m,
So meg.
PITTSBURGH-11 p. m.-Dx
Club. W8XK, 48.8 M, GA meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

verSary Of the incorporation of
the town of Hyattsville has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

CONCERTS
7:OO-COncert Hour WHO
800 &c Music Guild .WMAL
9:SO-MariOn Talley .WRo
TALKS
5:45-LOweI Thomas .WMALs
6:45-BOake Carter ........... .WJSv
1O:15-Senator b. X. wheeler .WMAL
DRAMA
5:45-Chandu, the Magician ..... WRO
7:OO-Irene Rich ..............W MAL
Five Star Final .......... VOL
S:0O-HOllywOOd Hotel Variety WJSV
DANCE MUSIC
9:0O-RiChard Hlmber's Orch. .WRC
10;0O-,JOe ReichmOn's Orch. .. .WJSV
10:3O-Pete Macias' Orch. ....... WRC
1O:45-Eddy Duchin's Orch .WMAL
11:OO-Frankie Masters Orch. .WJSV
11:15-JOe Rine's Orch. .WRC
11:45-BOb CrOsby's Orch. .WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

changed to the first week Of Oc
tober.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23

OFT kezdodott a dolog, hogy
valami Bohucek newt Praga
kornyeki cseh fazekas vasarra
igyekezett Zsolna fele, mikor a
tot hegyek koz0tt raszakadt
szekerere egy szikla es azon
mod cserepet csinalt az 0sszes
fazekakbol. Egyben pedig a
fazekast is agyonutotte elite
parjaval egyetemben. A va
Sara memo keszsegbol mem
maradt tobb, csak egy OF ewes
fiucska, aki azonkivul, hogy
Bohucek Peternek hivjak, mem
tudott egyebet tulajdon maga
felol.
Az arvan maradt gyereknek
ket Magyarorszag fele indulo.
drotos tot fogta partial. Jobb
hijjan vittek magukkal elobb
a Hajdusagba, oman a Tisza
menten Beregbe, vegul lie a
Szamos menten Szatmarig.
OFT veletlenul keveredtek a
csengeri vasarra, abban is a
legnagyobb verekedes kozepe-
be. Puffogtak a sonia botok,
siivitettek a t0lgy fityk0sok,
latta a ket jambor tot, hogy
bekeszereto embernek mines
keresnivaloja. Bevettek magu-
kat a satrak koze, aztan uccu
neki, szaladtak arrafele, amer
re legnyiltabb volt az ut.
A nagy meneklles kozben
csak a kis arva cseh gyerek
veszett Ell. OFT maradt valahol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
Fogadd be a totot.
hta

kinek. jutott volna eszebe az,
hogy a totok k0z0tt mines
Bohucek newt ember, hogy
cseh annak az eredete.
Amint az evek j0ttek es
mentek, az idosebb Rasky gye-
rex elment a katonai iskolaba.
Mikor hadnagy lett a csaszar
seregeben, egyszer meg otthon
jart latogatoban, azutan ell
ment ujra valahova Karinthia-
ba, csak a leveleibol - azok is
esztend6ben egyszer jottek -
tudtak meg otthon, hogy hany
csillagott varratott a CALLER
jara.
Par evvel kesobb a kisebbik
Rasky fiuba is beleiit0tt a me-
hetnek. AIT a szatmari piispok
papnak tanittatta, elso misejet
meg otthon mondotta, de az
utan mar csak levelbol tudtak
felole, hogy a sors valahova
fekete Afrikaba vetette, oft is
olyan helyre, hogy jo, ha min
den harmadik esztend6ben j0tt
hir felole.
Csak Bohucek Peter maradt
a Rasky hazban. AIT ugyan
hasztalan biztattak, hogy
menjen, nezzen vilagot, mem
mozdult az semmi szora sem.
TIT maradok en- az apam
mellett holta napjaig.
Hej, pedig nehez id6k kovet-
keztek akkor a Rasky hazra.
! lEl0bb Lujza asszony mondott