davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
D. 7. CLEMENT
RITES SUNDAY
Son of Mrs. E. E. Clement
Will Be Given Burial
at lnman, S. c.

Funeral services for D. T. Glenn
ent, SO, who died in Patton Memo
rial hospital last night about 1880
o'clock, will be conducted on Sun
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
lnman, S. c.
Services are in charge Of Steps
Funeral Home, and the funeral
cortege will leave the Stepp Home
at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Clement had been i'll for
some time and entered the hos
pital yesterday morning. He was
a son Of Mrs. +. +. Clement, who
resides on the Flat Rock road.
Until several weeks ago he was
engaged in business in Greenville,
S. c. His mother has resided here
for a number of years.
He is survived by his mother,
his widow, Mrs. Beatrice Looper
Clement, one brother, f. f. Glenn
ent, Jr., of Greenville, and two
sisters, Miss Evelyn Clement, of
Ocala, Fla, and Miss Virginia
Clement, of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
CARL 4. HYDER
FUNERAL SET
Will Be Held From Refuge
Baptist Church Sum
day at 2 P. M.

Carl Hampton Hyder, 43, for
mcr resident of the Dana section,
died in Morganton yesterday af-
ternoon after an illness of IL
years.
Funeral services will be held at
Refuge Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Cole
officiating. Pallbearers will be
Dewey, Doll and Ed Sherman,
Walter Hyder, Knox Hyder and
George Burgess.
Flower girls, nieces of the de-
ceased are Elsie Emler, Mrs. Carl
Brown, Mrs. X. NJ. Kerns, Thelma
Stepp, Geneva Floyd and Mafgar-
ct Stepp.
Mr.. Hyder was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hyder and
is survived by his widow and five
children, Clarence, Edna, Dorothy
and Vauda Hyder and L. c.
Rhodes. =
Brothers surviving are Henry,
Govan and Sturgeon Hyder. and
surviving sisters are Della Hyder
and Mrs. John Watkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Two Fiers Killed
AS Miami Speed
Maneuvers Begin

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. !. up
Death today crossed the names OF
two of Americas best-known
speed pilots-Rudy A. King and
Frank Haines - from the entry
lists of remaining races on the
program of the annual All-Amer-
lean air maneuvers.
King and Haines plunged To
death yesterday when their fast
ships went out of control at the
first sharp turn of Il 30 mile
speed event.
The double mishap occurred a
hal fmile north Of the air maneu-
vers stands, but in full view OF
1000 spectators who had watched
those two zoom away with six
other contestants in the Silva
trophy race, feature event Of the
afternoon-and the 18th event Oh
the air carnival program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
|, v. ALLEN TO
RETAIN Store
Will Operate at the Same
Stand Next Year Under
Lease From Chain

I. w. Allen, merchant, an
nounces that the Belk-Simpson
company will not operate a store
in Hendersonville during 1888.
Mr.. Allen states that he has
leased his quarters from the chain
merchants for 1888. His lease also
includes the store room facing on
Fifth avenue and occupied by the
Flower Artistry Studio.
Announcement was made last
spring that the Belk-Simpson
store had leased quarters occupied
by Mr.. Allen and would occupy
them with the Fifth avenue store
sometime in summer. They gave
Mr.. Allen time to liquidate his
stock with the expectation of be.
ginning here in the fall, but Mr..
Allen has leased from them the
building for the coming year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

Seven bags of mail repeatedly
were recovered from the Hudson
river last night as federal agents
investigated the disappearance of
IL sacks from mail truck while
en- route from New York to Wee
hawken, n j., on a ferryboat.
1t was not learned Immediately
if the contents Of the seven sacks
reported recovered were intact.
The sacks disappeared from the
truck while they were being trans
ported to New Jersey for distri-
button aboard trains. When the
truck arrived at the postoffice at
the railroad terminal, it was dis
covered that the lock on the rear
Of the truck had been opened
with a key and that the sacks
were missing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Roosevelt Going y
Home For More
Care In Abscess
Will Land in Miami To-
morrow: Condition Not
Alarming, However

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4. (UP).-
The effects of a tooth infection
last night forced President Roose-
welt TO cut short his sca-going
vacation off the Florida coast in
order to seek further treatment ut
the hands of Washington special
lists.
Mr.. Roosevelt who informed
Secretary Marvin Fl. Mcintyre
hiatt while his general health was
excellent, the delayed healing of
the gu mfrom which an abScesSed
molar had been extracted brought
about the decision to return to
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Winston Salem
Choir Triangle
Ends In Staying

WINSTON-SALEM, Dec. A.
(UP)-John A. Hartle. So, for
mer storekeeper, was held without
bond today for trial for the choir
Staying Of Walter Lee Smith, Sd,
barber, and a fellow member with
Hartle's wife of a church choir.
Hartle said he found Smith in
a room with his wife and shot
him three times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, Dec. 4. (UP).-A day
long artillery bombardment fol-
lowed by a hand-to-hand battle
with trench knives and rifle butts
yesterday smashed one of the
loyslists' most heavily fortified
positions on the upper Aragon
front, insurgent frontier dis
patches reported. Hand-to-hand
fighting lasted more than two
hours.
Before dawn Generalissimo
Francisco Frances heavy artil-
lery, drawn up on the snow-cov-
cred slopes north of Sabinanigo
to the east Of his Jaca base, began
hammering the loyaliSts' concrete
line of Notifications around Oil
van.
Large holes were ripped in the
government line, for weeks a
threat TO Francois Jaca Huesca
communications, and a large part
of the loyalist defenders were re-
ported to have retreated before
the insurgent infantry attacked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Willow I'd. Home
OF Louis Anders
Is Total Fire Loss

A fire on Thursday night de-
StrOyed a house on the Willow
road, owned by Louis Anders, and
the loss today was estimated at
about $4,000, partially covered by
insurance.
The house was not occupied at
the time, but was completely fur
nished. Origin of the blaze was
not determined. The house was
located outside the city limits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Grover {. Byers
Dies In Spokane

Word has just been received
from Spokane, Wash, Of the death
of Grover C. Byers, formerly Of
this county. Announcement as to
funeral arrangements will appear
later. Mr.. Byers was the son of
the late Mont l.. Byers, lifelong
resident of this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
WANTS RICE AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (UP).
Representative Robert L. Mou-
ton, D., La, said yesterday he
was urging Secretary of State
Cordell Hull to include rice in
the proposed reciprocal trade
agreement with Great Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
HORSES FED TO LIONS

NASHUA, n. H., Dec. 4. CUP.
Once cheered to the barrier, four
race-horses were thrown to the
lions yesterday. John 7. Benson,
wild animal farm operator, said
he had paid $500 for the broken
down nags as fodder for his lions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
VINO. CATTLE SALES

ASHEVILLE, Dec. A. (UP).-
The Western North Carolina
livestock commission market sold
approximately $4,000 in cattle
during one day recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Francois Forces
Break LoyaGsts'
Line In Aragon

HENDALE, Dec. &. (UP).-
Loyalist airplanes today vir-
tually wrecked nationalist for
,ifieations at Almundevar, on
the Arogon front in retaliation
for the nationalist bombings OF
inland loyalist towns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
WEATHER

Probable rain tonight; Sunday
showers followed by colder wealth
er afternoon or night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

The move for paper money
printed in different color. seems
superfluous with SO many budgets
already in the red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
OUT !

wanted to escape and now. Mfr, Corbett,' she said with determina- ton, 'I'm going home, and if you try to stop me, I'm going tc screech until every policeman in Brooklyn gets here, And there have been altogether too many policemen around here lately"
 The mans mouth dropped in sulky dlspleasure. He slumped Into a chair, waved his drink in the air.
 "dwan home" he said gruffly. "Who asked you over anyway? 0wan home. Who caresp"
 Ciliy breathed Q deep sigh of re- lief as she closed the Corbett door behind her. What peoplel And what a curious contradiction Mrs, Cor bett was--a mild, nervous little wo. man one day; coarsely drunk the next.
 She wondered what the story was that the woman had tried to tell her-the story of MT. Corhett's experience out west - "way, way out vest" And why was he so intensely set on not having 1t toldP
 She unlatched the door to the roof and stepped out. Slowly sht closed 1t behind her, careful lest 1t slam. She took Q deep breath, be- fore she stepped forward toward the edge.
 It was dark as pitch: there were no stars in the sky, and no lights from ships in the bay. Just two nights before, Amy had stepped forward like this, gay and con- fident; but 1t was eternal darkness Into which Amy had stepped Cilly trembled inwardly; her feet refused to move. She swallowed hard, then she forced herself for ward, step by step.
 Suddenly, as she stood beside the three-foot wall enclosing the roof, she wondered just what she expected to discover. Now that she was here, the whole trir seemed utter folly.
 Nevertheless, she brought forth the opera glasses and adjusted them to her vision. First, she focused them upon the empty apartment 6.B. This was where she really hoped to find Some- thing. A flash of light, perhaps or the flicker of Q candle any, thing to indicate that someone might be using the apartment a' Q hideout. But there was nothing The windows of both empty apart ment -- 6-B and 3-B - looIneo black and vacant.
 Down she looked into the living room of 2-B. MT. and Mrs, Smith sat at opposite ends of the dlvan MT. Smith reading e magazine Mrs. Smith knitting. Next door Mrs. Elliot'S apartment was dark The light from c street lamp showed nothing unusual here Mrs. Elliot was still in Connects cut, visiting hor daughter,
 Above in 3.A, there were nc lights. That was tho Carruthers apartment; they were in Bermuda,
 Tn 4-A, Cilly saw the Downeys mother and daughter, getting ready for bed. Trusting souls, they did not draw the shades. They appeared to be arguing. but what mother and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

No murder clews in that homely scene. Cilly shifted the glasses to the apartment above, the Hunters Here was another intimate bed room scene. with the shades up, Did nobody pull down the bed- room shades any more9 Perhaps it was only necessary for those like her, Cilly thought, who lived on the first floor. Honest people did not consider the fact that pry- ing neighbors might peer Into their lives through opera glasses.
 There were twin beds in the Hun- ter boudoir, Mrs. Hunter turned down one, then she disappeared into the hallway. Mir. Hunter sat dreamily on the foot of his bed running his fingers through his hair Soon his wife returned, placed Q thermos jug on the night table between the beds and Kissed him goodnight, She climbed into hel own bed.
 Then Mr. Hunter rose, walked over to the hall and disappeared Cilly stared in wondermenE, Mir Hunter, paralySed from the waist down, was walking about his owr bedrooml
 Eagerly she watched for hln to return. In Q moment he wa. back, walking erect and firm. HC crossed the room to Q bureau picked up an alarm clock ane wound 1t. Then once more, hC walked over to the doorway ant switched off the light. Oily sav no more.
 tTo Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CAST or CHARACTERS

CAST or CHARACTERS
 PRISCILLA PTERCE--herolne, young woman attorney.
 AMY KERR Cllly's roommate and murderer's victim.
 JIM KERRIGAN-CilIy's faancs. HARRY HUTCHINs - Amys strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN-OGlcer as: algned to solve the murder or Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday: Cllly decides to do M blt Oe scouting" from the st. Ann Apartments. On her way to tho roof she meets the Corbetts and decides she doesn't want to stop long In their apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Drain TwizzIers By Prof. ,. D. Flint

A crazy man escaped from an asylum one day and started running down the street in his pajamas with a pistol in his hand. Guards gave chase but the man seemed to have Surprising strength and endurance and the guards had difiiculty gain ing ground. After seven or eight minutes of this cros:-country tour all were in a lather and no appre- ciable change in the situation was apparent. Suddenly the leader of the guards redoubled his efforts be- cause he saw th, lunatic rapidly nearing a bridge thirty feet over the river. As the lunatic came abreast of the bridge he jumped 10 the parapet and ran along 1t. The guard drew near but just as he reached for the lunatic the man stopped short and fired the pistol at his own head then took @ head iong dive. When the guards re- covered the body the man was dead but they learned that he had not drowned and he had missed with the pistol. This makes the whole thing crazier than ever. How did the man die?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Answer so Yesterdays Twiz.ler

The flowers are: Hollyhock. 2 Tulip. 8. Orchid. {. Nasturtiun. } pxlmrose. c. Violet, 2. Narcissts. 8 Daisy. Q, Geranium. 70. Dandelion. lCopyrieht John ? DilIe Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
CHAPTER XVIII

%C'mon, babyl One more V drink with papaI"
 Tom Corbett swayed as he hung over Cilly. Would he never lei her 10? She'd been there half on hour, and one by one the lights across the street were going out If she stayed much longer, there would be nothing to see from the roof.
 Across the room, Mrs. Corbett was beginning to nod in her chair Her words, aS she babbled on were thick, and every few min altos they trailed of to Q vague nothingneSs.
 ''No, no more, reallyI" Oily in- sisted. She still slipped the first drink he had made for her,
 She stood up abrutly. Shed made c mistake coming here, oil right, but she didn't have to stay One didn't compronnise with drunls. quickly she walked to the door.
 quickly, but not quite fast anough.
 Sensing her action, Corbett was there first, arms outstretched, blocking the way.
 "eol You wanna run out on me eh?" He enfolded her In his enor. mour arms. "Oh, no you don't"
 Cilly struggled to free herself. sAdr. CorbettI" she shouted.
 Back in tho living room, his wife opened half an eye.
 "WhaEsat, deary7" she inquired eleepily. "Whaju Say2"
 MT. Corbett let Oily 90. "scuse me-" he pleaded. "'scuSe me. But don't try to go yet. It's earlyI Lemme fix that drink"
 Thoroughly annoyed now, Cilly went back to tho living room. Here was . nice predicament, she thought. Whatever possessed her to ring the Corbett's doorbellp She might have waited downstairs un- til someone from the apartment caSae along, and then explain that ahe'd forgotten her key.
 She ant down beside Mrs. Cor. hslt. The woman was not going @ sleep, not if she could help 1t
 Mrs. Corbet~ she said. q wanted to ask you something abeut Sunday night :" m
 f5un.day night Oh, my 0awdP 9hS straightened, shuddered. "Dor remin' me. Sunday night. Ton was out west. Toms always out west. Travelin' man, tha'S my Tom" She Riggled foolbhly now ssTFavOlin' man. Tom tell hei bout that time that time out west tell her, Tom that Eime you"
 Smut upi Keep your mouth
 Tom standing in the kitchen doorway, looked menacingly at hii wife.
 Mrs. Corbett waved her arms fl Q pathetically dramatic expression of submission.
 70. K" she grinned fatuously but with confederation, If vol won't toll her, I will, I'll tell about that time you were out west - way, way out west. Tn in where was 1t, darlin7" Where werI you that time ."
 in three quick strides her hus' band was ct her side. "shut up I told youl" he shouted. "shu iipl You talk too much. Wh, don,cha 90 to bed7 Go to bedl"
 only jumped to her feet. IT another second, she could see, Cor. bett might strike his wife. shI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

THEY came by stage and horSo-
 back, that rainy spring of i7e7 the 65 men delegated to meet in Philadelphia for tho drafting of an American form of government. After great delays, they assembled May 26 in constitutional convene ton, calling George Washington to the chair.
 One hundred and sixteen days lHtcr--grilllng days behind closed doorS-the convention adjourned, Sept. i7, having adopted tho Con. stitution. The next step was rate hcAtlon by the i3 states. Before the end of the year, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey had ratified It, The next spring New Hampshire became the ninth state to grant ltS approval and the great human document passed out of theory into fact. .
 Choice group of American cltl. zenS were those writers of the Constitution. Resolute, yet willing to compromise on crucial Issues, they had framed one of the great- est of all human charters. Signing of the Constitution Is portrayed In StcarnS' great painting, repro. dueed on tho now ConBtltutIon commemorative stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Three of the scores of buildings to be constructed on Treasure Island will not be raSed when tho l9S0 Golden Gate International OK, position Is ended, They are the tive giant hangars and the airport ter. minal building, for tho site of tn, exposition will revert to m air field at the conclusion of tho Pageant oi the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

iI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

Hetek, csaknem honapok ota
egyebet sc hallunk a Buckeye
Roadon tanyazo, allit6lag ma
gyarul beszel6 es iro voros fe-
nelegenyek portajarol, Cleve-
landbol, minthogy az amerikai
magyarsag, az Egyesiilt ALA
mok, s6t a vilag egyediili meg
ment6je - az egysegfront.
A nekivadult siiv0lvenyek
szerint mind arulo az, aki mem
tagja az egysegfrontnak vagy
mem hajlando ARA, hogy az
egysegfront malaclopo kope-
nyege alatt tisztesseges keze-
vel megszoritsa olyan emberek
kezet, akiknek meg a lehellete
is - hazug.
AIT iv0lt0ttek a vilagba,
hogy ak mem hajlando belep-
nj az egysegfrontba, az ellen
sege a munkasnak, de legf6-
keppen ellensege a CIO mozga-
lomnak es ennelfogva arulo.
Olyan komisz, olyan alias
hazugsag ez, mint a tobbi, amt
a voros legenyek talaltak XII.
Lassuk csak, milyen ellense-
ge a CIO mozgalomnak az, aki
mem egysegfrontozik.
Melyik a CIO legnagyobb ST.
keru szakszervezete? Ketsegte-
lenul az automobil munkasob
altal alakitott United Automo-
bile Workers newt unio. Ere
buszke = es teljes joggal -
1egjobban a CIO. Ez szervezte
kebelebe az osszes automobi]
munkasokat, 25O,OOO embert, a
Ford gyar kivetelevel Is bizo-
nyara gyozni fog Henry Ford.
dial szemben is.
A voros fenelegenyek szerint
a UAW a legjobb valami, a
melynek erdekeben ssminden
tisztesseges munkasnak harcol.
nj kell utolso csepp vereig",
inert hiszen ez a unio az
"amelyen keresztiil az egyseg.
front diadalmas el6rehaladasat
kl lehetett terjeszteni a legsze.
lesebb k0r0kre is"
Hat most valami bal van az
auto munkasok k0ril, inert ne.
xix mem kell az egysegfront
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

hez, Italian valami vi zenet is
szerez addig.
Angolul beszelgetiink - bar
,gyakran keverjuk magyarral
= inert Serly Thor mellett Oft
i'll a felesege, aki amerikai asz-
SONY. Szazpercentes new eng
landi holgy. De mar masodik
evben kiserte el ferjet magyar
orszagi utjara, ICY mar sok
mindent megert, SGT beszel is
magyarul
Haztartast vezet Budapesten
a fatal Serlyne. AIT mondja,
a vasArcsarnokban mindent
megvasarol magyar tudasaval,
sot az uzletekbe is egyedil jar
es meg tudja magat ertetni.
Pincernel ugy rendel, mintha
mindig Pesten cit volna.
Szeretem Budapesten len
nj, jo lit, sep varos = mondja
Serlyne. Csak a budapest elet
nemely jelensege mem tetszik
neki.
De azert ait mondja, jovore
Sc maradna Amerikaban, lit
akar lenni 6 is maid a Kiilf0ldi
Magyarok Vilagkongresszusan,
amikor egyik este aposa es fer
je muveszeteben gyonyorkodik
maid a vilag minden tajarol
osszejott magyarsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
Augustus 14-en

- Augustus l4-en rovld
hullamon k0zvetitik Amerika
szamara egyik muvemet, ami
kor ujra dirigalom maid a bu-
dapesti szimfonikus zenekart
a radioban. Remelem sok ma
gyar hallgatja maid ezt a hang
versenyt a tengeren tul.
Sajnos, mar nincsen sok
idom itthon, augustus vegen
vissza kell indulnom, inert
szerz6des kot Catharina Little
fieldhez. Id6re kell szallitanom
a zenet. De j0v6re ujra haza-
j0v0k Magyarorszagba es ma
gammal hozom edesapamat is.
Egyitt akarok vele hangverse
nyezni. Szeretnem boldognak
latni az 0regurat. Es tudom,
neki milyen boldogsaga lesz,
hogy fiaval egyiitt szerepelhet
maid Budapesten, szines al
mainak,' vagyainak varosaban.
- A Kiilf0ldi Magyarok vi
lagkongresszunsanak idejen
ugy tudom a kulfoldon elo
magyar muveszeket leptetik fel
itthon, ennek kereteben lesz a
mi hangversenyiink is. Az Greg
es fatal Serlye. Es mindket-
tonk muveit mutatjuk maid be
a vilag minden tajarol ossze-
sereglett magyaroknak.
Edesapam, ha megtudja
ezt a tervemet, biztosan hozza-
kezd maid a lazas kesziilodes-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
WH|SkEY H|ENAk
JARNAK

A depresszio elmult, a ma
gyar portak ladafiaban ujra
gyiilemlenek a dollarok, mem
lephet meg hat benniinket az.
hogy az amerikai magyar lat
hataron ujra felttintek regi is
merOseink - a hienak.
Elelmes, ravasz fajbol valo.
sz0rnyeteg a hiena. Alkalmaz-
kodik az idokhoz es viszonyok-
hoz es most peldaul palinka
igazolvanyokat (whiskey GER
tificates) kinalgat a johiszemi
magyarsagnak.
Mi az a palinka igazolvany?
Egy nyugta AFRO, hogy vala--
melyik palinka gyar letett es
elhelyezett a szovetsegi kor--
many altal engedelyezett es ell
len6rz0tt aruhazakban egy
vagy tobb horde palinkat. A
palinkas horde oft all a rak--
tarban, lassankent erik es aki
felmutatja a leteti igazolvanyt,
annak az aru vagy raktarhaz.
XII is ada minden tovabbi
huza-vona nelkul. Megihatja a
hordoban vagy hordokban le-
vo palinkat, eladhatja, csinal-
hat vele amt akar. Ha olyan-
bolond, akar XII is ontheti a.
csatornaba.
Ketsegtelen, hogy ezeknek
az igazolvanyoknak ertekuk:
van. Annyi ertekuk van, mint
amennyit a hordoban lev6 pa
linka er: A regi id6kben pei
daul a frissen kesziilt palm
karol szolo igazolvany hordon-
kent, azaz otven gallononkent
1920 dollart ert. Ha a palinka.
oft maradt a raktarhazban, ak
kor minden evben 10 centtel
dragult a gallonja, inert az al
las folytan jobb lett a palinka,
jobban megerett. Az igazol-
vanyba fektetett penz tehat,
evrol-evre szaporodott es ICY
igazolvanyokat venni egeszen
jo iiz1et volt.
"A hienak ma is ilyen igazol-
vanyokat kinalnak Ohioban,.
Michiganben, West Virginia.
ban es Pennsylvaniaban a ma
gyaroknak azzal, hogy a palm
ka ara haelarosan felmegy es
akkor jo haszonnal adhatjak
maid Ell az igazolvanyokat.
Ebbol azonban egy $40 sem
igaz. A szovetsegi kormany a
hienakkal szemben valo vede-
kezes ertelmeben a kovetkez6-
ket jelenti XII:
Az ev elejen 374,629,277 gall
Ion whiskey volt az engedelye-
zett raktarhazakban, sok mil
lilo gallonnal t0bb, mint bar
mikor. A frissen keszilt whis-
key erteke ma 26 dollar hor-
donkent es ez az ar a nagy
keszlet folytan hem fog tiz
even belul magasabbra emel-
kedni. A leteti igazolvany erte-
ke tehat mem novekedhetik.
Ennek okszerU kovetkezmenye
az, hogy XII kell dobni a palm
ka hienakat.