davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-30

reglett magyarok vilagkon-
gresszusan.
Pennsylvania magyar banya-
szait nagyon kerem, segitsenek
Szabo Pistanak igyekezeteben.
A Magyar Banyaszlapra kivan
uj el6fizet6ket szerezni es ke-
rem a lap el6fizet6it, nyerjek
meg azokat, akik meg mem tar
toznak lap taborahoz, hogy
fizessenek elo Szabo Pistanal.
EFT a derek banyaszlegenyt
nagyon megszerettek mjnde-
niitt, ahol csak megfordult Bu-
dapesten es a videken is es ma
gyon meltokeppen kepviselne
jov6re is, a nagy talalkozon,
Pennsylvania magyar banya-
szait.
Mersky Sari a Detroit Ma
gyarsag versenyeben akar dol
gozni. Detroit magyarjai biz
tosan segitsegere lesznek, hogy
ez a kitiin6 magyar lany lit
lehessen ujra a j0v6 nyaron.
Mikor beszallasra keriil a
sor, en- is elerzekenyedem. Hia-
ba, verseg kot engem' az anne
rikai magyarokhoz. Zsebemben
volt vasuti szabadjegyem: mem
sokat gondolkoztam, hanem ell
indultam a gyerekekkel. Con-
doltam, egy darabig veliik me-
gyek, aztan visszafordulok. A
kalauzt6l tudtam meg, akar a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-30

egnek. Az mar a csehek altal
megszallt teriilet.
Par perc meg aztan Ko-
marom.
Egy orat ALT itt a vonat, mig
a vam es utlevel vizsgalat tart
Magyar es cseh reszr6l egyszer.
re vegeztek. Bucsuznom kell a
gyerekekt6l. Lem allok a vo.
nat el6tt. A gyerekek meg el
akarjak k0lteni maradek ma.
gyar penzuket. Sonkas zsemlet
szilvat vasaroltak.
Aztan indulas. K0nnyes
bucsu, kend6 lobogtatas es q
vegen foldbe gy0kerezett labak'
kal alltam egy darabig az 6sz
ejszakaban, a komaromi palya
udvaron
Ejjel feltizenkett6t6l hajnal
felnegyig kellett varnom, mig
vonatot kaptam visszautazn
Budapestre. Eleg id6m volt
gondolkoz az elet furcsasa.
gain. Hogy minden-minder
mulando Varunk egy ese
mulando. Varunk egy ese.
vege.
Nyolc h6napig vartam a Yer
hovay koveteket izgalommal
Es ime:: mar mennek is vissza.
fele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-30
KI NYER MAID A vERSENybEN?

Meg harom honap valaszt
ell benntinket az el6fizetesi ver-
seny lezartatol, de maris izga-
tottan figyeli mindenki, hogy
XII lesz olyan szerencses, hogy
az ohazai utat megnyeri.
Termeszetesen magunk sem
tudnank ere a kerdesre felel-
nj. A legt0bb lehet6seglk azok-
max van, akik mar hozzalattak
a munkahoz es lassan, de al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-30
III. FEJEZET

Az eset utan Fonok haza akart men
nj. Megereztem az okat is, hogy miert. Ugy
gondolta hogy tulsagosan az erdeklodes
kozeppontjaba keriilt es mindenki a josa-
gat es lelekjelenletet dicsere, aniert mem
cit vissza felsobbsegevel es mem torolte lie
a fold szinerol Bingot. Meg egy tancot We
gigjart, de aztan felre mem ertheto jelt
adott nekem Ezalatt parok kisetaltak,
hogy lehutsek magukat es Fonok is XII
sealt Benchley Allardyce-szal karjan.
Megertettem jelet es miutan befog-
tam lovakat, odahajtottam elejuk Ekko-
rara mar az Greg Benchley is oft allott
par mellett Valahanyszor a bejaraton ke-
resztul ksziirodo feny sugaraba keriilt,
lathattam amint nyakkendojeben viselt
nagy gyemant felvillan. Egesz hangosan
beszelt
= Nit jelent ez, Fonok? Ugy vlsel-
kedsz, mintha meg akarnad szoktetni Alt!
= Hat bizony egy szep napon ez is
megtortenhetik - felelte batyam moso-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-30
(Folytatas)
Mem, mem errol van Sz

Mem, mem err6l van $40 - felelte
batyam. - Egyedul akarok lenni.
Megkonnyebbulten lelegzettem fel. Bin
90 sapadtan a lathato rosszullet jeleivel,
egyik kezevel nekitamaszkodott falnak,
egesz testeben reszketett, mint akit telje-
sen tonkretett az idegek tulfeszitettsege
Az Greg Benchley valahonnan elobuk-
kant
- Ez nagyon sep dolog volt = mond-
ia. - Adj halat az Istennek, Bingo fam,
hogy meg elsz Ha en- tie helyedben vol
mex, kmennek, hogy bocsanatot kerJek
egy :. uriembertol!
Erosen hangsulyozta az utolso szot.
Bingo olda1vast nezett az 0regre.
- Igen - mondta balkan - igaza
van Bolond voltam. Most azonnal megyek
es bocsanatot kerek t6le!
9 is kiment es mindannyian hallhat-
TUX, amint jo hangosan hogy mindenkl
hallhassa a megalazkodasat, bocsanatot
kert. Aztan a Fonok konnyed, muzsikalo
hangja hallatszott es k0vetkezo pillanat-
ban karonfogva, egyutt jottek be. De Bin
20 mem inert senkinek Sc szemebe nezni.
Vegigtancolta a k0vetkezo fordulot es $50
nelkil eltiint.
En- azonban most sem tudtam maSra
gondolni, mint batyam szornyen tires es
s0tet tekintetere.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

and Elizabeth Z. Lock, 2o. 1901 K st.;
Howard v. eishop. a. 412o 9th st.. and
Helen =. LeDuc, %, 807 Varnum st.;
Rev. r. L. Wood.
Percy P: Mather. 20, 10 18th st; ne.
n.e.; Rev. J. A. Caulfield.
Rockville.
William e. Harding. 81. Germantown, Nd,
and Mary M. Keating. 20. Forest Glen,
James Moore Adams. "a. New York N. Y,
and Henrietta Watson Rodriguez. so,
n, both Of Richmond, Va.
Fable 80: both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Arthur e. Hendricks 35. and Doris Bur-
russ, %. both of Richmond. Va.
James 0. Brown. 20. and Ruth Cook. 33.
both Of Washington.
Dwieht L. Mason. 81. and Thelma p.
u Herndon, %. both of washington
Thomas A. Combs. 22. and Dora Lee Car
ter %. both Of Richmond. Va
Ralph A. Zimmerman. 35. Coatesville, Pa,
and Gertrude E. Bailey. 81. Millville
Carl j. sedell. 20. and Nancy Joanne Brad
shaw 81. both Of WASHINGTON
Edward Garnett Vaughn. 81. and Irene
Oneida Javins, 21, both OF Alexandra,
Johnnie Green Duncan. 20. washington,
and Lucy w. Merritt. 23, Gainesville,
Ga.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

William B; Bense, 21. 6l7 Franklin st.
Tsvrsncs n;e;; amd Jeanette A. Goush' 20, 70
James F. Pettiford,, 80. 4sa B st. It. se S.'arud and
Mary P. Parker, 81, Harrisonburg, Va;
HaFeld FsSd Il Z Cole, Eo1 "a. 1873 Monroe st.. and
rrseh sShusets isemsn svs; Rsy ,Ta " F. 4 strieker
Bella M. Geyer. Arlington, va: A. Rev. rev
Philip il, Wood. Al. 1445 Otis st., and
beien E Crawley: 81, Hyattsville. Nd;
Georse VI. VI Gallshorn.' ' IT.. 80, Silver Spring
Nd. Nd: 50 ana ID Msay say s sullivan. IS. Chevy
Merton A. Meade, ai, 1915 Water st. sw..
and Rose E. Cummins. 20. Hume Spring,
wife clover Rsv s W SaSs Rstshnm Grant st. ne and
Betty Morris. 21, 1867 21st St; Rev.
EVy 81 l k0?k s. c1ssh Esayss Sts
Hotel, Rey: s; H Metz;
- ST.: Rev. Abram Simon.
kksekw0oa, kss q both of iii c c st. .I NE;
David Rice. :. IS, 'Sl G:sSla Orleans pl. e., and
1ldss 1lIIs L Howardi Mat,,n:,s 81, 1910 9th St;
staiey P: Hawthorne. -. Naval Air Station.
and Willie M; Courtney, 81, El Paso'
w,1t1, Tex; ! Rev w. G S; Bsisss;a ,, ~.
20 both hnst, Of Lackawanna. N. Y; Rev.
Ernest T. Salter. 90. 80 53rd pl. Sc. and
Leonora f; Pinckney. 90, Fairmont
Heights Md; Rev. H. W. Campbell.
RAYMOND G: Daniels; %; Charleston, s. c..
and Frances E. .Winckler, "a, Baltimore;
~ Rev. 1. T. Hughes.
Gy gladys N. Warheld. 22, Mt. Airy. Md;
Sam Williams. ~, and Bertha Faber. 21,
both OF Baltimore; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Morris Williams, 23, and Ruth Katz. 1e,
both OF Baltimore; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Julius Goldstein, 25. and Sylvia Levine, 20.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. M. ]. Cohen,
George W. Mehrfens. 20. 1909 18th st.,
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Margaret Ford. II. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Irving w. Purcell, 81. Gallinger Hospital
John Clements. 81. Homo for AGED and
John Fissell. 4s. 11Ob @ st. ne.
Virginia Grove, 23. Garfield Hospital.
Donald Silver. 7, Childrens Hospital.
Infant Edward Peters, 1900 X st.
George c. Scurlock, So, 17O5 End st.
Clyde V. Arner. 53. Casualty Hospital.
William Hall: 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lulu Fields. "a 1852 Sth st.
Infant Shirley Winters Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
SURVIVES LONG FALL
Colored Man Has Time to Think
and Land on Hip.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, October
5 (R.-Milton ONeal, colored, fell of
a seven-story hotel, but he was doing
very nicely today, thanks, he said, to
some swift calculations during his fall.
"All had time to think Of" grinned
O'Neal cheerfully yesterday. was that
I better not hit on my head. I knew
I better make some other arrange
naents or would get killed sure. So
I twisted my body and landed on my
right hip.
He struck on glass plot, deeply
denting the ground. His injuries were
a broken leg and bruises. He did not
lose consciousness.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
BIRTHS REPORTED

August ]. and Dorothy D. Detzer. boy.
John A. ard Adale Cozy boy.
Cecil N. and Annie D. Hopkins. girl.
Harry and Helen l.. Stanslie. girl.
Herbert and Louise Cofiren. boy.
Pedro and Helen Mejia. boy
James A. and Miriam E. Purcell. girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Francis =. and Anne v. johnson. Girl.
Joseph c. and Thelma j. Mack. boy.
William and Mary Payne. boy
Charles and WilhAlmina Robinson, boy.
Georgc w. and Maude d. Booth. girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
P0SLAM IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER
COMPLEXION

/ Now you can have the benefit OF
this concentrated, yet gentle ONT
ment to care for your skin. Used
for years by many physicians and
nurses to relieve the distress Of
eczema and similar skin irritations,
it has been found to be equally
valuable for unsightly surface pim-
pies and blotches. You need only
try a single box to be convinced,
because Poslam works fast. pene-
trating the outer layers of the skin,
soothing and promoting healing.
Get box today from your drug
gist. only soc. and improve your
complexion.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

DEATHS REPORTED
Elizabeth Flack. 80. Home for AGED and
Infrm.
Emma H D. Elston ~. 1127 Conn. ave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
"Mermaids" VANISHING

The "mermaids" will soon be
extinct. These curious sea crea-
lures, resembling human beings
and which were mistaken for
them by old-time sailors, are
dugongs, a species of sea-cow,
which were exceedingly common
in the Indian and South Atlantic
oceans years ago. Now, due to
the constant commercial hunting
for their meat and oil and the
sharks ravaging their young, they
are among the rarest of all living
creatures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

just like two pals should agree. 1t
buttons down the front, the way
you want it to; its waist is snug as
big sisters, and all in all it will
make you feel the best-dressed
girl in the whole assembly. This
pattern makes up attractively in
either cotton, silk, or lightweight
wool.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1867 is designed for
sizes "a to 48. Size 36 requires 4
yards of 35-inch material, plus l1s
yards contrasting.
Pattern 1862 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires Az yards of 39-inch
material-with short sleeves AS
yards.
Pattern 1918 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, and 16 years.
Size 10 requires 21s yards of 35 or
39-inch material, plus IS yard con-
trasting with 112 yards of 11a-inch
bias binding.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

THIS is not wishing-page, Mi
l. lady, even though it is from a
book of exclusive fashions by Sew
Your-Own! You can run any one
of these frocks through your ma
chine in short order The patterns
are so easy to follow (even the
simon-pure will say they're SIM
ple) and the finished article so
exciting you'll be apt to ask your
self, "Why have l waited so long
to Sew, sew, sew my OWN"
AIl-Occasion Dress.
Here is one frock that belongs
in every woman's wardrobe.
You'll look prettier in the kitchen,
more comfortable at work-and in
your silk crepe version-prettier
in afternoon leisure or shopping
on the avenue. The shoulder
sleeve-in-one construction makes
easy sewing, and the full cut skirt
with two kick-pleats serves well
when ones in action.
Simple n Charming.
A lusciously feminine frock for
you, young but knowing ladies of
fashion, is the model looking right
at you from above center. You
probably can't remember when
you've seen one you've liked as
much. That vivacious charm plus
striking simplicity are the things
about it that will make you re-
membered as the lady in red, or
the lady in black, or the lady in
what-color-have-you! 1t is espe-
cially easy to sew, too, thank you.
New School FrOck.
You cute, little lady of fashion,
this is your lucky day. You and
Mommy will agree on this dress
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Uncle Mi6
Says: ~
Incidence and Inability

There is room at the top fully as
much because the Intellectually
indolent don't want to get there,
as because of the inability of 9TH
erS to do it.
If one has a thousand friends he
can't give proper attention to any
of them.
There wouldn't be so many no.
bodies if self-reSpect were more
generally diffused.
We all love best a friend who is
sometimes stubborn, generally
good-natured.
A recluse may keep track of
what is going on by the news
papers, but he misses an enor-
nous fund of sub rosa informa-
ton that circulates solely by vo-
cal repetition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
So 1t Seemed!

The weary and haggard clerk had
been kept busy so long by an impor-
tant customer that eventually he de-
manded:
Madam, are you shopping here?"
''Certainly!', retorted the lady.
"Oh," went on the clerk, Il
thought you might be taking an
Inventory"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
One UD for TammaS

The Englishman was belittling
Scotland. AS he drained his second
glass he turned to his companion.
Why" he said. your country
has never produced a really great
man. You say Robert Burns?
Pouf! If l had mind to do it, l
could write as good stuff as ever
Burns did,
"Ay, you're right there" replied
the patient Scot. "All that ye want
is the mind"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Not Decided

Doctor-What is wrong with you?
Star-I don't know. 1 have not
consulted my publicity agent -Ex-
change.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
7S5'?5l4!1
Don't Neglect Them ]

DOn lNcBtcCt AHcIu
Nature designed the kidneys to do .
marvellous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free Of an excess Of
toxic impurities. The act Of living-life
itself-is constantly producing waste
matter the Kidneys must remove from
the blood if good health is to endure.
When the Kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention OF
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache.
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness.
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes-feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence OF kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
IS diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid OF excess poisonous body waste.
Use Dodn's Pills. They have had more
than forty years Of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Dodn's. Sold at all drug stores.
|N'yy'N2TIE3
Evening star., 1937-06-15

appeal to the American Legion to pro-
tect the city.
Thousands watched the disorders
last night, while against the night sky
the red glare of the mills and showers
Of yelloWish stars told them that steel
was still being made
Nine persons bore marks Of the
nights fighting. Among them were a
union picket. shot twice and critically
wounded, and Bethlehem worker,
with fractured skull.
Backtowork movements pushed
forward in Youngstown, Ohio, and
Buffalo, N. Y: the Mayor of Monroe,
Mich, announced he had reached an
agreement with representatives Of the
striking steel workers for the resump-
ton OF picketing at the Newton plant,
and a c. I. O. strike in Grand Rapids,
Mich, furniture factories was settled,
sending 1000 men back to their jobs.
With more than 10000 coal miners
now out in an effort to cut of steel's
fuel supply, and with one C. I. O.
spokesman stating that 100000 can
be called out if necessary, there were
persisting reports today that the John
Evening star., 1937-06-15
UNION MAPS new
c. M. c. DEMANDS
Blanket Wage Increase and
35-Hour Week Are Be-
|ieved Sought.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 15.-speculation
arose today on the heels Of . union
strategy session concerning new de-
mands the United Automobile Work.
ers Of America will present to General
Motors Corp.
A permanent committee to draft
the demands was In session here yes
terday, but the result OF its deliber-
ations was not disclosed. The COM
mittee consists OF Homer Martin, U
A. w. head, and representatives Of II
locals throughout the country.
The John L. Lewis union June IL
gave formal notice to General Motors
that 1t proposed to ask for important
revisions in the agreement ending a
strike that tied up virtually every
General Motors plant in the country
last Winter. That was the earliest
date upon which such notice could
be given under the agreement, which
expires August IL.
Blanket Pay Raise.
Although lacking oflicial confirma-
ton, the demands under consideration
were understood to include A blan-
ket wage increase of 10 cents an hour
which would add $50,0O0,O00 to the
annual pay roll OF the corporation
a seven-hour day and 35-hour week
a national minimum wage OF IS cent.
hourly for women and IS cents fol
men; straight seniority, with 15-day
instead OF six months, trial perioo
for new employees, and sole collective
Evening star., 1937-06-15

bargaining rights for the U. A. w.
in all General Motors plants.
No General Motors oficial has COM
mented upon what may happen when
these demands are presented. 1t is
noteworthy, however, that by August
IL most producers will be close to
their new model periods, with the
annual New York show opening late
In October.
Sporadic Strikes.
More than twoscore sporadic strikes
have interfered with production in
General Motors units since the agree
ment was signed In virtually every
instance the union has termed them
"unauthorized.'
The corporation announced that
more than $4,000 of its workers were
idle yesterday because of strikes and
parts shortages resulting from strikes.
Included In the number are $4,000
Ternstedt Manufacturing Co. en-
ployes In Detroit. $500 in the Sag
inaw Grey Iron foundry, $4,000 Chev-
rolet and Fisher Body Corp. en-
ployes at Flint and $4,000 in other
Fisher and Chevrolet factories seat
tered throughout the country.
That some Of the demands will
meet with objection on the part of
the corporation is commonly accept
ed in automotive circles.
There has been a suggestion also
that the corporation will demand
some more definite assurance from
the union that a new contract when
finally agreed upon will be rigidly
carried out.
Most producers decline to discuss
the potentialities Of the new model
season because OF the labor unrest.
In one authoritative source today,
however, 1t was said that there is no
intention on the part OF any pro-
ducer to shut down his plants in the
immediate future.
That suggestion has been heard fire.
quently in connection with the Ford
Motor Co., against which the U. A.
w. has just begun a unionization
drive. Closure would affect approx
mately 100000 workers, but Ford at
present appears to have chosen to
night the unloniZation drive.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
U.S.S. KANE SENT
CLOSE TO BILBAO
But Navy Department Says
Order Was a Routine
Operation.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The Navy Department said today
tho arrival Of the American destroyer
Kane yesterday at ST. Jean de Luz, a
French port on the Bay of Bscay near
besieged Bilbao, was a routine op-
Grafton without any special. signifi-
canoe.
The cruiser Raleigh and the de-
stroyers Hatfield and Kane have been
assigned to waters adjacent to Spain
for several months for the protection
Of any Americans who might need
aid in leaving the troubled area.
St. Jean de Luz is headquarters
OF the majority of the diplomatic
corps, including the American Am
bassador accredited to Spain. and one
of the three naval vessels is usually
to be found there.
The commanding officer of this
squadron directs the movements of
the ships and keeps the Navy De-
partment informed when any of them
changes its position.
His routine report to the department
Luz gave rise to rumors here that the
destroyer had gone there to stand by
for possible evacuations of Americans
from Bilbao.
The Navy said it had issued no in
structions to that effect and the State
Department announced there were no
Americans near the Bilbao danger
rr.o I,
members of the American colony
there were taken to places of safety
several months ago.
The Raleigh is now at Villefranche,
France, on the Mediterranean and the
Hatfield at Gibraltar The Kane went
to St. Jean de Luz from La Pallice,
France, also on the Bay OF Biscay.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
CLIO. Given Search
Warrant for Hidden
Arms in Factory
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June
15.-Common Pleas Judge George
Gessner today granted a c. I. o.
request for a warrant to search
the Republic Steel Corp. plant
here for Illegally held" machine
guns.
The warrant was granted on
the affidavit of Thomas White,
who said he had seen machine
guns, automatic rifles and semi
automatic guns inside the plant.
Sheriff Ralph Elser was hand
ed the search warrant with in
structions to see If the guns are
Illegally held.
Sheriff Elser and eight depu-
ties, armed with the warrant.
made 45-minute search Of the
main Office building at the steel
plant and reported he found no
weapons.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
remained at Bethlehem's great Cam
bria works.
From Buttermilk Falls, at the east
end OF the valley, where food waters
swept around the bend to destroy
Johnstown long ago, down 7l2 miles
to the point where the flood bulged
against huge stone bridge, citizens
gathered today in sullen groups.
One group cheered the strikers and
picketS, urging them on.
Another hurled denunciations at
them, holding them responsible for
the terrorism which swept the 7-mile
Cambria plant area last night.
Neutral residents of the valley called
for peace and an end to bloodshed. In
Johnstown, they organized a group Of
"vigilantes" to support Mayor Daniel
J. Shields. The Mayor telephoned Gov.
George Earle that unless he took the
situation in hand at once, he would
Evening star., 1937-06-15

hERzOe'S INC. -. the store for menl
Evening star., 1937-06-15
ENGINEER KILLED

LAWRENCEBURG, KY, June Is
P).-M. B. Ludlow. 55, Of Louisville
was shot to death today while op-
Grating Southern Railway freight
train near Avenstroke, KY. Fireman
w. E. Korris, who saw the engineer
1all from his seat at the cab win
dow. took the throttle and proceeded
to Waddy. KY, where he reported the
shooting.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
So CENTS IN BANK
HELPS DEFENDANT
Saves Charles Hull From Possible
Jail Term on False Pre-.
tense Charge.

The fact that he had SO cents in a
bank saved Charles E. Hull, 35, from
possible Jail sentence on a false pre-
tense charge, it was brought out in
Police Court today when he was ar.
ralgned before Judge Walter J. Casey.
Hull, a consulting engineer, who
was convicted last month on a bad
check charge and sentenced to a year
In jail, was charged in another case
with making false pretenses in con-
nection with s75 check.
His case was presented to the grand
jury, which refused to consider 1t on
the grounds that Hull could not be
charged with false pretenses since he
had some money in the bank.
The case was returned to Polio.
Court and the charge changed to
passing bad check. Judge Casey
sentenced him to Jail term Of 1870
days to run concurrently with tho
sentence he is now serving.