davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
A BOOTLEG BANYA
TETEJE BESZAKADT

A pennsylvania Pottsville
kozeleben lev6 Llewellin szen-
teruleten az egyik bootleg ba-
nya teteje, amely csak nagyon
rosszul volt alatamasztva, be-
szakadt. A beomlas negy en-
bert zart el a tarnaba, de mind
a negyet hamarosan kimentet-
TEX. Az allami rend6rseg a
banyat bezarta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
Cine:
BUDAPEST
HOTEL METROPOLE

tetes ert, hogy abban a varos-
ban, amely nekem megis csak
nagyon fontos, nagyon fatal
letemre hangversenyt adhat-
tam es a misor teljesen az en-
szerzemenyeimb6l ALT. Tana-
rain minden muvemet nagyon
megdicsertek, sot a budapest
lapok kritikusai is mind meg
dicsertek es hozza tettek, hogy
mem hozok szegyent Serly La
jos nevere.
- Mikor az iskolat elvegez-
tenn es visszamentem Ameri-
kaba, a CINCINNATI szimfoni-
kus zenekarba keriiltem Reiner
Frigyes hirneves magyar kar-
mester keze ala. OFT fejlesz-
tettem tudasomat, maid Phila-
delphia szimfonikus zenekara-
max vezetoje, a hirneves Sto-
kovszky vett maga melle. OFT
mar nemcsak zenekari tag, de
segedkarmester is voltam.
= Telen oft mtikodtem, de
nyaron a szivem mindig haza-
huzott Magyarorszagra. Milo
ia lit jartam iskolaba, azota
szabadsagomat minden evben
Magyarorszagon toltom. Vala-
hogy lit megy nekem legjob-
ban a munka, a zeneszerzes.
Sok szep szamot szereztem az
ohazaban.
= 1935-ben az a szamomra
felejthetetlen elnenyem volt,
hogy a budapest szimfonikus
zenekart dirigalhattam, mely
igazan nagyon jelentos allomas
egy fatal karmester eleteben.
Szamomra kulonosen fontos,
inert hiszen engem megis csak
verseg kot ehhez a sep Buda-
pesthez. A kritikak bizonyitjak,
hogy sikerem volt itthon, ami
nagyon boldogga tett. Itthoni
rokonsagom elott is megmutat-
haitian tudasomat es lathat-
tax, hogy melto fla vagyok
Serly Lajosnak.
= Ugyanebben az evben
Szegeden is dirigaltam a sza-
badteri szimfonikus hangover
senyt.
- Multi evben megvaltam a
philadelphia szimfonikus ze-
nekartol, tobb szabad idot
akartam, hogy t0bbet kompo-
nalhassak es ICY egy mask
philadelphia zenekarhoz, a
Philadelphia Civic Orchestra
hoz szerz0dtem. Kozben ballett
. zenet szereztem Amerika leg.
nevesebb ballett csoportja, q
Catherine Littlefield tanccso.
|, port szamara.
- Most is nekik dolgozom
Amerika tortenelmeb6l meri
: tett tancszamukhoz - mely
7 ben Lafayette es Washington
: is szerepel - szereztem zenet
EFT a balettet a tel folyamar
Y New Yorkban, a metropolitan
: Operaban mutatjuk be.
: - Hat hete erkeztem Buda
: pestre. Itthon a radioban di
: rigaltam a szimfonikus zene
kart es mondhatom, mayor
( boldog voltam, hogy ezt tehet
: tenn. Tudja miert? Mert edes
r apam gyony0rii szerzemenyet
r a Paloc rapszodiat is eldirigal
: haitian. Higyje Ell, en- mem va
: gyok elfogult edesapamma
4 szemben, de azert merem mon
S dani, hogy ez a mive olyal
K nagyon sep, hogy kozel jar /,
4 Bartok, Kodaly hasonlo iranyl
miiveihez.
al - Gy0ny0rii miive ez edes
Rpamnak. Vanrlak mas ma
4 gyon sep, komoly szerzeme
!, nyei is, de XII tudja, hol van
: max neki elrakva? EFT a seer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

mu, lODOSOIlaJu IldCdleIIlUeI VI
velem szemben. Ideges, nyug-
talan. A keze mindig jar, mint
ha egy percig sem tudna
nyugton maradni.
Magyarul torve beszel. Ugy,
mint a legtobb Anerikaban
feln6tt magyar gyerek. A ne
We: Serly Thor. Serly Lajos-
max, a legszebb magyar notak
szerzojenek a fla. Maga is ze-
neszerzo. Meg hozza nagyon
tehetseges, jonevu. Szerzeme-
nyeit eloadta mar a philadel-
phiai szimfonikus zenekar is,
hogy a budapestirol ne is be-
szeljiink.
Serly Thor harom ewes volt,
mikor sziilei kivandoroltak es
ICY bizony amerikai nevelesben
reszesult.
Fiatalsaga nagyon klzdel-
mes volt, hiszen a nagy ma
gyar zeneszerzo tengeren tul
Sc cit sohase jomodban, oft Sc
mosolygott ra a szerencse. Pc
dig annyi nagyszeru muzsika-
val, mint amennyit 6 szerzett,
ha jol managelte volna magat,
szedito vagyont szerezhetett
volna.
Serly Lajos azonban mem er-
tett a tulekedeshez, sajat-
maga managelesehez es ICY
szerzemenyeivel inkabb masok
szereztek vagyont, mint 8.
:. A kiizdelmes gyermekkor
ugy kezdodott Serly Tibornal,
hogy egeszen gyerekkoraban,
mar 9 ewes koraban, az ameri-
kai magyar szineszet hoskora-
ban oft talaljuk OF a Heltai-
fele szintarsulat zenekaraban.
Mikor errol beszel, szinte fell
csillan a SCENE:
- Emlekszem a draga Tuty
nonara, Gyenge Annara, Hor-
vath Lajosra, akikkel egyutt
jartuk akkor magyar telepe-
ket. A papa volt a karmester,
Etus noverem tancolt, en- meg
a zenekarban jatszottam. Iste-
mem, emlekszem a Janos vi
tez eloadasokra, az tetSzett ak
kor legjobban az amerikai ma
gyaroknak.
Az iskolabajaras mellett
mindig dolgozni kellett Serly
Tibornak, hogy segitsen a csa-
lad fenntartaSaban.
De a muzsika volt mindene
kora fiatalsaga ota. Amikol
csak egy kicsi ideje volt, zon
gorazott vagy hegedilt, vagJ
csellozott. Mind a haron
hangszernek meStere.
A mindennapos iskola mel
lett zeneiskolaba is jart, hog!
kepezze magat, azonkiviil pc
dig zenekarban is jatszott. Ho
zongoran, hol hegedun vag.
cSellon. Tizenkilenc ewes ko
raban edesapja atktildte a bu
dapesti zenemiveszeti f0isko
laba, hogy a legmagasabb XII
kepzest itthon nyerje.
De sep id6k is voltal
azOk - meSeli. Tudja, ma
gyon nehezen ment a magya
nyelv, de iskolatarsaim hama
megtanitottak helyesen beszel
nj. Es nagyon szerettek a ia
naraim. Kodalynak voltan
kedvelt novendeke. Ma i
mondja a mester, amikor csal
talalkozom vele, hogy regel
volt olyan sikeres osztalya
mint az az evfolyam, amelybel
en- vegeztem.
- A negy evi tananyagot e.
ket es fel ev alatt elvegeztem
megkaptam az oklevelet. Ak
kor voltam Italian eletembel
el6sz0r boldog. Az a megtisztel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
NE NEKED -ECYSEC FRONT

Mem kisebb ember, mint maga
az automobil munkasok unio-
janak eln0ke, Homer Martin es
legkivalobb szervez6je, Richard
T. Frankensteen adtak XII iras-
ban:
Pokolba az egysegfront-
tai! Nekink mem kell.
Az a Martin es Franken-
steen irtak ezt meg, akiknek
fenykepet a v0rosok alias lap
ia ennek az evnek soran leg
alabb otvenszer kozolte az elso
oldalan, mint a legjobb, a leg
megbizhatobb munkasvezere-
ket. Ez a ket ember most egy
ropiratot adott XII, amelynek
cine ez:
= Union program of the
Martin n-Frankensteen Progress
i've Caucus for the Preserva-
ton of the UAW and the CIO.
A ropirat celia tehat az,
hogy megmentse az automobil
munkasok uniojat es a CIO
testuletet a fenyeget6 veszely-
t6l.
Xix fenyegetik EFT a ket in
tezmenyt?
Az egysegfrontosok, mint ait
Homer Martin es Frankensteen
mondjak. A v0r0s fenelege-
nyek. A hazugok.
Homer Martin a kovetkez6-
ket irja:
- Mi a leghatarozottabban
ellenzunk minden olyan kiser-
letet, amely kiils6, radikalis
part reszer6l jon Is az auto
mobil unio vezeteset akarna
kezere kaparitani. Mi ragasz-
kodunk ahhoz, hogy mem fog
Juk ktlso elemek befolyasanak
alavetni a mi unionkat.
Es folytatjak a k0vetkezo
SZavak:
AZ egysegfrontosok joq-
taLanul haSsndljdk a mi me-
0u'a6et. AZ egysegtront leple
alatt takargatjdk AIT a ssdn-
deEukat, hogy elraboljdk a
JAW Ueseteset.
De hogy a mindent letagado
Vakmero arcatlansag ne takar-
gathassa az igazsagot, hadd
ldezhessuk az eredeti angol-
ban Martin szavait:
The type of loose unity
they advocate would force us
to a compromise that would
weaken the international. We
are for unity in purpose, pro-
gram and leadership = not
for unity at the sacrifice OF
our international. The general
executive board of the UAW
had a most shocking example
OF what you mean by unity"
We don't want unity with the
Communist Party.
Az automobil munkasol
uniojanak mem kell az egyseg.
front, aminthogy mem kell a,
egyetlen JOAN es tisztessege.
embernek sem. A joizlesu anne
rikai magyarok mem iilnek eg,
asztalhoz azokkal, akik valyu
Dol szoktak habzsolni.
Ezzel szemben a kommunis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
BALESET TORRENT A
BERWINDI BANYABAN

A Berwind-W White Coal Com
pany Maryland newt banyaja-
ban a lejar6k6 George E.
Swope banyasz hatgerincet tor
tie el.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
THE AMERICAN LEGIoN'S STAND

There is no ambiguity in the report of the
American Legion's committee on Americansm 1t
puts the country on notice that the Legion stands
for constitutional government, that it would pun
ish those who attempt to overthrow the govern
ment 1t is not pleasant reading for radicals, for
the Legion is influential.
Under the American constitution are three IN
dependent branches of this government-ieglSla-
tive, executive, and judicial. Persons who would
make the judiciary subservient to the legislative
or the legislative to the executive are undertaking
change in the government according to the
language in the Legion's report.
In short the Legions committee affixes its stamp
of approval on the American system of checks and
balances, and the Legion adopted the report with
great enthusiasm, the press dispatches affirm. The
constitution provides ways for changing the or
ganic law of the land and the Legion is for these
ways-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
HERE WE co

With the discontinuance of the Treasurys week
ly borrowings of S5O,OO0,000 the Decentralization
of $500, 900 900 in gold and the receipt of third
quarter income tax installments, something ex-
ceedngly nice began to happen to the Federal debt
1t began to go down. 1t broke 81 billion dollars,
not by great deal but by enough to give encour-
agement that the ceaseless upward trend of the
last seven years had at last been reversed We
cheered.
But we may have cheered too soon. Receipts
have started running below expenditures again
by couple of millions on September "a and an
other half-million plus on September % Further
more, there is something in the paper today about
last weeks regular S5O,0OO,OOO offering of dis
count bills" which were supposed to have been dis
continued. We saw no announcement that this in
sidious practice would be resumed
Obviously, if the government continues to spend
more than it takes in and the Treasury makes up
the difference by borrowing, both the deficit for
the current year and the debt will begin to increase
again and we shall be off once more on the road
that leads nobody knows where.--Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
AND SUDDEN DEATH


An automobile, carrying six carefree university
of South Carolina students from Columbia 10
Chapel Hill to take in the football game between
the two universities of the Carohnas, speeding
through the night. Grinding brakes and 1figh',
full crash as the machine and a truck met almost
head-on as they rounded a curve. The groanS OF
the dying from beneath the demolished automooie
where it lay in the ditch beside the road after over
turning several times A happy weekend trip SUD
denly transformed into tragedy affecting dozens Oh
loved ones and-three young men dead, another
fighting for his life, and two others injured
Another spot in the state, scarcely $50 miles to
the westward. Another machine occupied by three
persons rolling through the night, a truck APP
preaching from the opposite direction. Suddenly
one or the other vehicle veered. terrific side
swipe and-an elderly man and younger woman
dead, another woman badly hurt.
Death, no respecter of persons, certainly took
no holiday in North Carolina last night.-Charlotte
News,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
COTTON PRICE BUGABoo

Cleveland county farmers went to bed last FRI
day night with their cotton crop worth $4,000
less than it was the night before. The drop of a
dollar bale during exchange trading hours, de-
pressed the value of the 16 million bale crop, a
total of 16 million dollars. Such fluctuations in
values are not unusual in the commodity markets.
Squeeze" was exerted on the corn market last
week, resulting in variation of eight cents a
bushei. ....
There is no justification for wide market fluc-
tuations in such short space of time The same
supply of corn and cotton was in sight "a hours
before cotton dropped 81 bale and corn advanced
eight cents bushel No major natural disaster has
affected the YIELDS one way or the other. Hence,
wide market fluctuations are due to market ma
nipulation combined with mass psychology Of trad
ers. 49,.
These wide market fluctuations are the real
bugaboo to the farmer and the manufacturer. They
are the greatest of their sources of worry and con-
Germ. They make hazardous the growing of crops
and the processing thereof They bring worries and
quite often financial disaster to farmers and bust
ness men alike. ...
What is true of the community markets is also
true of the stock market. Within the space of a
week the value of listed stocks has dropped hun
dreds of millions of dollars, yet they are the same
corporations with the same machines, employees and
orders-on-hand that they were before the decline
set in.
An effort has been made to regulate exchange
trading but the regulation is not as yet completed.
Something else must be done to prevent wide fluc-
tuatons in a few hours that make some people rich
and others poor.-Shelby Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
JAPAN, A WORLD DANGER

In 1914 Germany ran amuck and the re-
suit was the World War.
In 1887 Japan is running amuck. What
is to be the outcome of the action of
this outlaw nation?
Japan has long been known as the Ger
many of the Orient. If Germany under the
domination of the Hohenzollerns was a
menace to the other nations of the earth,
what may be said of Japan?
Japan's immediate objective is to seize
and control China. Successful in that, what
will be the attitude of the orientals to the
other nations of the world in the future?
1t is well known that the Japs are OBJ
sesSed with something similar to the mill
taristic, imperialistic spirit which dominat-
ed the Germans before the World War.
They are a cocky, Swell-headed nation of
pagans, with oriental pagan contempt for
western peoples. They claim one Jap is
equal to ten Chinese in war. That is ap-
proximately their estimate of Japs versus
Europeans or Americans.
Motivated by such ideas-animated with
pagan contempt for the value of human
life - blood-thirsty and brutal any as
Sault on other nations by the Japs, wheth-
er on China or white nations, is bound to
make the war waged by the Germans seem
a mild-mannered contest between nations
observing, at least in some degree, the rules
of civilized warfare.
The war being waged by Japan against
China is undoubtedly the most savage, bru-
tai military war of conquest known in
modern times. 1t is sickening to contem-
plate at this distance.
If Germany in 1914 and succeeding years
was world menace, Japan is equally a
world menace in 1887 and in the coming
years. And let it be remembered by civil
lized peoples that the Jap menace is limit
; less in comparison with the savagery and
horribleness of the German-made war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
THE WAY TO STOP is STOP

Senator Harry Byrd, of the Virginia
Byrds, also Democrat of Democrats, IN
answer to President Roosevelt's speech at
Bonneville, Oregon, said he would suggest
that the President act, rather than talk,
about government economy.
1.-THE only way to stop spending money
is to stop writing checks" was the sum-
ming up of Senator Byrd's statement.
The logic of the Virginian is irrefutable.
The President has promised again-for
about the fifth or sixth time in the past
~two or three yearS-that an effort will be
made to balance the federal governments
budget.
Thus far the Presidents promises have
not been worth a whoop. All who believe
the promise in this case will be worth any
thing, may stand on their heads until fur
Their notice. ... g.. r.u f-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
LOOKING AT LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

thing and everything is fair in
politics. That naive observation
made by my visitor is damninG
arraignmCnt of the attitude we
Americans have toward the sacred
trust of public office.
And my visitor went on to tell
me that never would | live to see
the ideals of government which |
constantly advocate become a re-
atty in the United States. There
are not enough of that kind of
people," he asserted. Ye gods
another indictment of our princi-
pies or lack of them.
Perhaps my visitor is right.
Perhaps | am shooting the moon
in my stand for honesty in gov
erment. Sut that is my stand. It
is where ! have been ever since
| got thoughtful about politics.
And it is where l intend to stay.
| believe the United States is
on the brink of moral rcvolu-
ton against political immortality;
and that the day is not far dis
tant when politician had as soon
beat up his old mother on a busy
street as dOublccrosS and skin the
public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
Find CIVIC Il: 'Clulib,ss,e.
Are Much Alike
For So. African
Rotarians and Kiwanis of
Chapel Hill! Enjoy Novel
Experience

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 30. (UP)
Rotarians and Kiwanians here
have learned there isn't a great
difference between the two or
ganizatiOrs after all---at least not
to Il South African.
DIR. John Rcyneke, secondary OF
III" native affairs committee of
the federal council of churches OF
South Africa, attending the Afri-
can culture conference held here,
was invited to address the local
Rotary club on international al
fairs.
The next night the Kiwanis
club met for it's weekly get-to-
gcthcr. In walked DR.. Reyneke:
The doctor introduced himself
with magnificent aplomb and
asked President Maryon Saunders
how long he would be expected
TO talk.
Saunders mumblcd to the doc
tor under his breath: excused
himself, whispered something to
tn" program chairman.
The chairman in turn whisper
ed to the speaker of the after
noon, Roy Armstrong, that an un,,
expected speaker had arrived and
would he mind postponing his
talk until another time. Arm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
SAY WILKES JAILER
'OUTF0XES' TBF En,

NORTH WuNr-.0ro
80. - CUP -- Mm.E T. q
Wilkes county il. .of. .,".'
credited with on .....r,t .
cause he out footed him. 4
According to .. .uv "
was caring for lwu small "
left in his care by q ..,r,r y
cial who engaged OBI Tho ~. I
riding to hounds One of =. ,'
imals escaped rs Nichols I.I
them to a child.
Leapin% the JAIN fence. IN. :.
strcaked for The rive. a NAVY
away. Nichols immediately Ea
ed after him. ca.."s Tho ~, ~
within 100 yards o.. Ga. INA,
"Thc fox WAS very r.md"ys
OILS said later. -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
PRACTICAL CONSERVATISM

William O. Douglas, new chairman of the Sc
curties Exchange commission sounds like pretty
good sort of man for the job.
He explains that his function, he's sees it, is to
fight for markets which. are honest and "free of
monkey business"
And then he goes on to answer the complaint
that he is hair-brained radical:
81 think am really pretty Conservative sort
of fellow from the old school, perhaps a school
too old to be remembered. | think that from the
point of view of investors the one safe controlling
and guiding stand should be conservative standards
of inance-no monkey business"
That, as he says, is genuine conservatism-of
kind which has now and then turned out of date
in Wall Street.-GreenviIle Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
THE NEW . EAL
IN WASHIN GTON
.RY RODNEY DuTcHER--
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service taft Correspondent

sit down as a planning commit
tee TO exchange sentiment and
work out a rough draft of policy.
Their real function would be 10
steer the convention and keep it
from chaos.
DECENT Republican conferences
IL have produced as much infor-
NAL nomination talk as you might
EXPECT. Vandenberg is by all odds
the outstanding man in such dis
cussions. There's some sentiment
for Bridges of New Hampshire.
Most Republicans who don't know
young Lodge ask about him, al
though expressing the opinion that
he will still be too young for n
presidential nomination in 1910.
WesterncrS look to McNary for
leadership. Hoover has strength
in the national committee machin-
crv which is reflected to some de-
gree among the rank and file. p,
John D. M. Hamilton appears to
have solidified his position and in
Auence as national chairman. This
fact was partly indicated by resig-
nation of once powerful National
Committeeman Charles D. Hil!es
of New York. The two had been
consistently at outs. Hilles, who
had been raising the big money IN
| New York for the party for many,
many years, had found his old
mower steadily dwindling. He
hadn't been raising much money
for the party treasury lately and
other Republican leaders felt he
oould II he tried. There was some
pointed criticism and Hilles quit
downright. 1897. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30

man of power and position VINO
unhesitatingly says that he be-
lieves it is not dishonest and dis
honorable to be dishonest and dis
honorable in politics.
Anything and everything fair
in politics? Politics the science of
government. Government tn G
foundation of civilized life - the
standard of morality in the SER
vice of the people - the protec-
tor of the citizenry.
When you stop to think of 1t,
isn't it amazing that our political
standards are so sorry that an
outstanding man, a man with
strong influence in public mat
tiers, a man whose newspaper
shapes public thought should sin
cerely feel that anything and
everything is fair in politics?
And why is it that my visitor
has such a destructive point of
view? 1t is because the very peO-
pie who suffer from corrupt gov
eminent and who would profit
from good government tolerate
the systematic misuse and abuse
of public powers. 1t is because
the voters themselves wink at
misconduct in public office. So
long has that sort of thing been
going on that men who should be
fine clean leaders in public af-
fairs have come to feel that any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30

WASHINGTON. The Repub-
W lican National Committee is
certain to call a national conven-
ton Of the party for 1888.
G.. o. p. leaders and workers
throughout the country are insist
cnt. They want action" Only
few of the older hands, it appears,
are worrying as to what the con-
vention will be like and what will
come out of it.
The party will have to agree on
a statement Of party principles
and look over its presidential pos
SibilitieS for 1910. The poSSibili-
ties range between that of glori-
Gus rejuvenation and that of a
headache before, during and after.
Two or three months ago, Her
bert Hoover'S private battle for
this national convention appeared
10 have been Squelched by .ex-
Gov. Alfred M. Landon'S GOODNESS
toward the project.
But Hoover's influence with the
rational com ittee TemafnS
strong. The Roosevelt cotlrt plan
was beaten down, the Black-Klan
incident has popped up and party
workers are raring to go-even
though they're not sure where.
Ex-Governor Landon will now &C.
cede to the convention proposal.
Fundamental issues cover relief,
farm legislation, labor, the Con-
stitution and some others. The
idea now is to have a few out
standing Republicans-who would
include Hoover, Landon, Frank
Lowden, Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan and Senate Minority
Leader Charlie McNary of Oregon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
UNIQUE TREE GROWS
In DOUBLE GARAGE

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 80
(UP)-Johm Louis Gillio, Rich
mond business man, has attracted
wide attention with a unique tree
GROWING in his double garage.
The tree has Sproutcd into con-
siderable size from between crew
ices in the brick wall of the ga
rage, until it is threatening to
dislodgc the brick masonry work.
Gilio believes the tree sprout-
ed from seed which became mixed
in the cement as it was being
made. The merchant fears he will
have to have the tree cut out be-
fore it rains his garage.
A new radio set for airplancS
weighs less than two pounds.